davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
Presidents Message
On Tariff Revision.

Washington, April S-President
Woodrow Wilson today communieat-
ed his first message to the siXtythird
Congress, convened in extraordinary
session. II was an unusually brjet
document, dealing exclusively with
the need for a thorough, moderate
and. WELL considered revision of the
tariff. The President drew attention
to tile necessity fer an early reform
in the banking and currency laws but
refrained, he said, from urging, for
the present, any other legislation that
might divert the energies of Congress
from it's clearly defined duty toward
the tariff question.
The message referred to no particu-
lar schedule, mentioned no rates, and
included no statistics. 1t was an
enunciation of the Presidents princi-
pies on tariff revision His specific
views and ideas as to rates and duties
it has been generally accepted, will be
contained in the tariff bill itself which
he is now considering in detail. The
Presidents decision to put the weight
of the administration influence behind
the bill with its various schedules as
uTdNu by tDc w aS . t'iiA -''NoAAs'
Committee caused him to omit speci-
fie reference to tariff rates until the
measure was finally agreed upon in
the opening days of the present ses-
sion.
The message urged that special priv
ilege and exemptions from compensa-
ton be cut out of the nations tariff
system. and that the revision be made
TO square with the facts as they are
At the loutset. the. President called at at
,ention Y the psspgtys p l8sd4ge for tariff
President Wilson beganoahis mes
sage as follows - 1sAe5
4 am very glad indeed 70 have this
opportunity to address the two houses
directly and to verify for myself the
impression that the President OF the
United States is a person, not a mere
department of the government hailing
Congress from some isolated island OF
jealous power. sending messages, not
speaking naturally and with his own
voice. that he is human being trying
to cooperate with other human beings
in common service. After this pleas
ant experience / shall feel quite nor
NAL in all our dealings with one an
other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

Recent Rescripts.

Recent rcscripts in Penobseot and
7. Hancock county cases, which I'VE navs
| been unable to give in full are.
l. Andrew Kelley ct ais. vs.. Ffeeiano
Jones. THIS is II real action in which
| the plaintiffs seek to recover one-fourtf
| Fart in common and undivided of a tri-
angular piece of land with the build
.ngs thereon situated on the easterly
corner of Hammond and Union streets
| in Bangor.
It is satisfactory conclusion from
all of the evidence that the plaintiffs
and their predecessors in title had been
in uninterrupted possession of the
promises described III the warranty
deed from Haines TO Kelley in 1870. for
more than 40 years prior to the COM
meneement of this action.
But the defendant contends that the
plaintiffs nave failed to prove tue III
themselves tby reason OF an alleged
dedication TO the public of the preihi-
SEES in deed given in 1852 by Moses
and Amos Patten to Josiah Beahes
predecessor in title of Gideon Haifles
from whom the plaintiffs derive tue.
Judgment for plaintiffs.
Bailey, altHhistraha vs. Merchants
Insurance. tsappany, Metropolitan Ma
tionai Bank, and Charles Sargent
This is q bill in equity brought by the
plaintiff as admr. de bonis non OF the
estate of lgnatius Sargent of Maehias,
Maine, against the Merchants Insur-
ance Company of Bangor, the Metro
nelitans NaxtoAals Barik and Charles
Sargent. of Boston.
Bill sustained: decree in accordance
With el,ink}Sk ssssfa ri
Lila A. Hntchins VS. Penobscot Bay
IL River Steamboat Co.--The plaintih
recovered a. verdict of $556 for personal
injuries received by stepping through
, hole in the defendants wharf at
isuclkport. The case comes to this Court
on a motion to set aside this verdict as
against the law and the evidence.
Motion overruled; Judgment on the
verdict. 80 -.
Small vs. Sweetser.-This was an ae-
ton of trespass auare clausum for cut
ting and carrying away certain wood
and timber from land claimed by the
pIaintifrA TThH controvsrsy was over
the location Of the dividing line be-
tween the idjuinirfg lots of the parties.
The Jury returned a verdict for the de-
PENDANT, and the case comes to the Law
Court on a motion to- set it aside as
against tire evidence.
Motion oyerruled -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
/ have called the Congress together
in extraordinary session because a
duty was laid upon the party now in
power at the recent elections which
it ought to perform promptly, in order
that the burden carried by the people
under existing law may be lightened
as soon as possible and in order, also,
that the business interests of the
country may not be kept too long i'll
suspense as to what the fiscal changes
are to be to which they will be required
to adjust themselves. It is clear To
the whole country that the tariff du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

A DETER recantly received by Mrs.
Daniel Whitehouse from her daughter,
Miss Genevieve Jewett, who Is mein-
Der of the Seven Hours i'll New YorB
opera troupe, which has been Lately
travelling through. Pennsylvania, ONO
and Indian(A states that the company
has been f6Yeed t6s'cancel all its en-
gagements on account of the floods in
that region, and will at once return 70
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

Some of the local brook trout fisher
men have inaugurated the spring fish
ing by visiting a few of the brooks III
tie vicinity of the city, but the larg-
est catch thus far reported was thai
made. a few days ago, by Ed. Red
inond and a friend. who brought home
a dozen of the fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

i q
Lows:
WEsT-3.6 A. NJ,
MAINE Except Monday. Portland
and Boston; SIS "A. NJ.
ReskIspa fa ana Ros.
iikllll!2z4sl ton toD.As Montreal and 99e-
:. bee: $50 a M, Bruins
wick. Lewiston. Farmington. Rockland,
Portland. Boston: 12.4s 7. ~, HallowelI,
Gardiner aud So Gardiner. $40 =. NJ
local. 400 y. NJ, texpress). Brunswick
Rockland. Portland, Boston; 5i5 +. NJ.
Haliowell. Gardiner and So. Gardiner;
6.25 +. M. Portland: 1910 +. NJ. Lewis
ton. Bath, Portland. Boston. sundays
g4s a. M, 3.42 and 1910 +. NJ, Portland,
GOING EAST-1.i A.. NJ. skowheEan,
Bangor. Aroostook County. st. John,
Halifax, Sunday morning. does not con-
meet beyond Bangor excepting TO Bar
Aroostook county. Calais and Bar Har-
Dor; $50 A. NJ. heal to Moosehead Lake
via Oakland. Belfast, Foxcroft and BAR
gor; 9-l7 A. NJ, local to Belfast and BAN
gor; 12.15 p. NJ, Waterville. Bangor. 3.
& A. r. r.. Calais. st. John and Hall
thence local to Bangor. Bar Harbor and
a Matts ssoWhsssn $ls 10 n H. Ms.s,x
Skowhegan and Bangor SUNDAYS LII -,
NJ, 800 A. NJ, for Bangor: 800. A. NJ,
2.52 r. NJ, for Bangor and Sko~ hogan. -
Trains leave Augusta for HalIoWcli.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3s, $40
A. NJ, II. ~, 80. 6.i5. SIS, 1910 +. M.
III. a. WALDRoN. Gen'i Passenger Agt,i
NORRIS McDONOLD,- vice-Prcsidept.
g. (ss.nI Mgr, Portland, Me. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
LOCAL NOTICE.

Miss Knowles. PprtlaHd, Maine. will
exhibit choice line fof spring ana sum
mer millinery, at 81 Western Avenue
corner sewall street, "Wednesday, April
g. 1918. apfsa1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons. that on and
after, Alppdayq April q. give my son,
Warren II. Jones. his time. will as
sumo no more Of his debts nor collect
any Of his earnings.
apr7dSt C. AJoNEs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
OaiIy k,nnebec Journal
LOCAL BRIEF

Friends of Mrs. Chester Bachelde.,
are glad to hear that she is much pn-
proved, after undergoing surgical
operation at the Augusta General hos
pital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIIE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SoOTHES the CHILD. SoFTENS the 6 UMS
ALI.AYSal1 PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
soluteiy harmless Be sure and ask for MRS.
WINSTON S Soothing SYRUP and take NO other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

r -. IA
wouId serve to the utmost ana
throughout both rank and file.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, April s. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

OFFER FOR SALE F. w. DIP
LOCKS bay driving mare. z years old.
sound and kind, can be driven and cared
for by lady. II you are looking Tor a
good horse you will get it here. f.. +.
bowling, 134 Water ST.. Augusta, Ne;
Tel. COL. mcn1Vutl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
Iau15e0dtillmay1
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
Maine CENTRAL R. R.

In Effect, March 31st, 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
Lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

DARK BROWN HORSE. S YEARS
this spring. native bred, weighs lfoo, not
afraid of autos or cars. All all romnd
good one. NJ. j. Mosher, Windsorville.
Maine aprid2w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

EIGHTEEN HORSES--MUSI BE
disposed of at once to make room fol
dav. ii. +. Cummins, Augusta. Tel. 237
"a Augusta. apr3dtl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

I'm the event that you do not wish
to be guided by your counsel in the
above matter we will consider the
matter closed. Otherwise, kindly
communicate with us at your earliest
convenience.
~Hardwick Brothers,
Publishers.
"(per G. M.-Ed.)"
Berringer read the letter three
times. laid 1t down-picked 1t up and
read 1t again. What a fool he had
been to throw the manuscript aside
without even opening it.
He recalled wildly the day it came
back, his bitter disappointment, the
blank future that doomed before him.
the thought of her. Twenty years Of
hopelessness and gloom and some
times despair!
And now 1t was too late! Was It?
He sat up suddenly In his chair. His
heart throbbed heavily with excite
ment.
The publishing house was an old
and reliable one. The same editor
was in the chair. Without even leav-
ing his seat he drew up pen and ink
and paper and dashed down a hasty
line. Enclosed it with the bulk Of
manuscript, sealed and addressed It
to Harwick Brothers, Publishers. New
York.
1t was a weary month Of waiting
and hoping and fearing that followed;
a period OF alternate ecstacy and de-
preston.
The long-looked for letter came at
last. Berringer opened 1t dazedly
dreading to look inside. But he pull
ed himself together sharply and I'M
folded the cracking, typewriter
sheet.
The editor remembered the story
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

VSHH
ness in his dull, dispassionate life.
His mood was whimsical, and he
wondered With a grim smile il he
were not growing hysterical in his
old age!
Forty-six and dreaming? Long ago
"a score of years-he had relegated
sentiment forever to oblivion. And
now its ghost was walking.
He was not sure that he liked the
sensation G was he altogether GER
vain taat he objected to it. But he
was decidedly disturbed by It.
Twenty years ago life had looked
very big and very bright to Arthur
Berringer. Fame had coquetted. at
one elbow and love at the other. But
putting forth his hand to grasp the
one, 1t had crumbled in his grasp,
and in the bitterness of his defeat, he
had deliberately renowned the other.
He had loved the girl. better than
his life, loved her far too well to
drag her down with him to the level
OF mediocrity, perhaps poverty. His
master effort had failed. All that was
strongest and best within him had
been cast into the venture.
He knew that by instinct and he
would not go to Alice Rutledge with
the miserable story Of his failure. So
he had written her . letter quite
So - Htss-E E---l[A -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS
Thomas Munson VIII Head G. A. r.
During Coming Ycar-Woman's
Relief Corps Is Inspected.

Thomas Munson was chosen COM
mander Of the Willis A. German post,
g. A. r., at the annual post election
held last Saturday night at the Odd
Fellows hall.
The complete list of officers and
delegates to the annual. departmental
camp which will be held next sum-
mer in Fargo, is as follows:
COMMUNICATIONS Munson.
Senior Vice Communicative. Will
kins.
Junior Vice commander-c. l..
Wehe.
Captain-A. 8. Burrows.
Quartermaster-H, NJ. Secord.
Surgeon-J. r. Church.
f OFFICER OF the Day. J.. Peck.
Offer of the Guard. d. Cum
bingham.
Patriotic Instructor-A. J.. Pierce.
Delegates to Department Encamp-
ment-Daniel Stahler and w. J.. viii
KIN. with H. NJ. Secord and A. J.
Pierce as alternates. ~
The local Woman's Relief corps was
inspected Saturday night by Mrs.
Jennie Ball.. assistant inspector. The
showing made by the organization
was in every way satisfactory.
On account of the inspection the
election Of officers was postponed for
two weeks. The installation Of Off
GERS of both the w. r. G. and the G..
A. r. will. take place. in January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08
A C0r11p1ete Success

calmly, announcing his defeat and re.
leasing her from all ties.
Afterward, he had set stoically to
work, straining every nerve and brain
cell to its capacity in the futile effort
to give the lie to his own self-knowl-
edge. The result was inevitable.
His first failure was followed by
repeated others and he had finally
thrown down his pen and yielded
himself grimly to the sodden grind Of
q clerical desk in one Of the big rail-
road Offices.
All ambition was dead within him,
and though the only thing in life he
really cared for might have been
his for the asking, he vowed solemn
~ to forswear 1t until he had proved
himself deserving.
Berringer was sitting before his
desk, tracing eccentric designs on the
b~lotter-pad and staring into space
where the events Of his youth lined
themselves.
He thought with a little sigh Of
the letter the girl had sent him In an
swer OF his own. Every word stood
forth wildly In his suddenly sur
charged imagination.
lmpelled by some incomprehensi-
BILE impulse to open the old wound.
he took out his keys and fitted one
Of them into the lock Of q secret draw.
er. The compartment yielded easily
to his pressure, and after 20 years he
looked again on the things that had
been dear to him in his youth.
There was a packet Of letters and
a bulky envelope containing the rem
nants Of his M great hope. He drew
them out with a sort Of timid rever-
ence and sat for q moment turning
them over In his hands, q poignant
return Of the old bitterness making
him hesitate momentarily to 60 fur.
sthaP.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

distinctly: he was returning II under
separate cover with detailed instruc.
lions as to tho exact line Of correc.
tons he wished made and was more
than ever eager to have the privilege
Of putting out such a powerful work
Of fiction.
The paper slipped from Berringer's
nerveless fingers. For a little while
he felt blinded by the great good news
that had come to him.
Then gradually the chaos Of hin
mind cleared and his thoughts began
to disentangle themselves for con
certed action. Alice! The dominant
thought was Of her. for her.
A thousand miles lay between them
and If that were all! But suppose
she had ceased to care. to believe IN
him-to wait. as she had promised7
At least he could write and tell her
OF all his triumphs-and in a week
he would know the worst, or@Ae b1st.
Her answer came almost before he
had expected 1t. He had no difficulty
in recognizing the delicate round
characters on the back Of the enve.
lope, and his pulses gave an age
bound as he glimpsed the dainty Rold
monogram on the flap. She was still
Alice Rutledge!
Her gentle words iuttered to hin
heart like doves of peace.
Dear:
Through all the years that have
come and gone I have never ceased
to hope and believe. The day that I
have been waiting for has come. and
I am waiting now for you.
Il am inexpressibly glad Of your
victory, but infinitely gladder that you
will come to me across the chasm Of
faith-kept years.
"As always,
sAficas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08
ISSUED WARRANT .
FOR GRAIN THIEF
Arthur snider, now in Can:
ada Jail, Must Face Trial
on Larceny Charge.

Minot. y. D.. Dec. S.-Sheriff Ed
Kelley swore put a variant for the
arrest of Arthur Snider. one of the
alleged Donnvbrook horse thieves.
who is at present serving a term for
grain stealing in Canada. Snider will!
finish his sentence at Regina on De-
cember g..
Snider will be brought to Minot and
will be tried on the charge of larceny.
Two Of snider's pals. J.. J.. King and
Francis Kinney. who are alleged
to have taken part in the theft of a
team and wagon from. Fred RuboW at
Donnybrook with Snider, are serving
longer terms at Regina for grain steal
ing. Kelley will also bring these men
to Minot for trial when they finish
their terms in Canada. Kinney will
get out on January s and King will
get out on April 10. 1t is alleged that
the men used the stolen team and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

Dickinson. N. D.. Dec. s.-Postmas-
ter p. F. Hill vas taken into court
and the information of murder in the
frst degree against him was read BY
states Attorney J. p. Cain. Mr.. Hill
told Judge Crawford he pleaded mot
guilty" to the information.
Attorney 1. A. Simpson gave notice
that he would probably make applica-
ton ct once for trial. However, Judge
crawford has not passed upon this
point. ~
- Hill case will not be moved for
trial before December 1 or IL. So far
NJ Known. there is no new evidence
of special importance discovered the
past week. The state has been looking
up the matter carefully. but there are
evera important points vet in doubt.
There is but little criminal matter
on the calendar aside from the Fiji
case. The Payne case. a charge Of ma
hcious mischief. and the Larke case, a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

for your hour Of triumphant mine
when you come to claim me-.
Alice"
For a brief moment, Berringer held
the Followed sheet to his lips; then
suddenly thrust It back into the pack
ct with a gesture Of self-contempt.
What right had he-a failureeto
d%esecrate him-as she surely must by
now-she could not despise him as he
did himself.
He frowned as he picked up the
manuscript and snapped the rotten
cord that held it. The seal on the
envelope was still unbroken-after q
score Of years.
He smiled cynically in anticipation
OF the polite printed slip of regret
that doubtless reposed between the
sheets just as the editor had placed
it a couple of decades ago.
A strong impulse rushed over him
to toss the whole thing into the fire,
but an equally potent one of curiosi-
ty assailed him to look inside once
more-and he broke the seal.
A blur of penscript confronted him.
He gave a little start. lifted the let
ter with shaking fingers and read:
my Dear Mr.. Berr1nger-You have
handled this subject in a mastery
manner-nothing short Of it. We pre-
dict a big success for your book and
intend to spend a small fortune in ad-
vertising It.
However. we are somewhat puzzled
"a bit disappointed-over the ending.
It seems hazy, incomplete. We are
quite certain that you a readily
remedy this defect and will willingly
do 80 under persuasion Of the as.
'sured- sale We foretell for your work.
We accordingly return the Ms. for
your correction
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

pfnioned by the steering gear. Both
men are careful drivers but there was
a light fog to obstruct vision anu both
cars were being run without lights
which accounts for the accident.
= Mt, Gilseth was ..returning from
Sherwood whereSh& had taken his
friendsa for an antonaobile ride. and
Rev. Clark returning home from Mo-
hall. thinking hi W0ssapproaching a
rig turned out to pass it when the
two cars came together. Rev. Clark's
being the heavier Of the two. cars,
withstood the crash better than Mr..
Gilseth's. whose car was damaged to
the extent Of about $3.50. and will be
out Of commission Tor some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

charge Of grand larceny. The grain
case was finished. A fellow 0oin~ nv
the name Of w. A. Ray had taken
money from the Farmers Grain com.
pany for wheat which was supposed
80 De MOrtgaged to gSoules g. Butler.
u nnally developed that he had given
crop mortgage on. land six miles
trom. his own and the sc,isep had to be
Y not Ray at all and Who has been
defrauding many: people around DicI.
tnson.. ID, liable to criminal prosecu-
ton, but he left for parts unknown
two weeks arc. VS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08
FAMILY has
EDGE ON OFFICES N
FARhfRSC[uBAIbfRlln

Ialloures N. d: Dec. 9.-Nyhen
organized club, they didn't over
look members OF the Proctor fam.
lily In the distribution Of Offices.
The club had four Offices to mn,
and Of that number, three are
Pr0ctors, while the fourth Is q
relative.
The ofacces are: President, Her.
mAnsFroctoe;!vtce president, Reu.
Q Proctor; secretary, Hazel
Proctor; treasurer, b. h. Prttch-
ard.
Thirty farmers comprise the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08
= y u y y
HOMESPUN HOMELESS.

est. Louis

est. Louis Republic.)
Gabe Toots seq:
One friendly pat on the shoulder
a teller is still alive is worth a
bushel OF obituaries,
You hear most of ther scientists
what has a sense of humor,
Somehow or other there amt MOTH
in that looks the part morn the VIII
lage poetress.
For attractin' attention what kin
beat a pretty girl lopin' down the road
on a. mulao
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08
AUTOS COLLIDE

sherwood Men Have Serious Accident
Cars Were BADLY Damaged.
Sherwood, N. d., Dec. 8.-Mayor J.
=: Gilseth of Mohall and Rev. Earl
Clark o fSherwood met in a headon
automobile collision. Both machines
twenty miles an hour when they came
together. and the impact locked the
two cars SO tightly hat they could
not be separated for the time being.
The occupants all escaped with noth-
ing more severe than a shaking up,
except Mr.. Gilseth who sustained a
slight injury to his chest from being
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

BULLER-6-TEL- :
Charged With Arson and He Is Bound
Williston, N. D., Dec. S.-joseph
Butler. charged with arson, was
bound over to the district court of
Williams county. Bail was fixed mt
$1,000. Butler was arrested on
charges filed by Fire Marshal A. HI.
Runge. and the arrest is the first that
he has caused since taking UP the
new work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

s Tagon to. haul the grain they stole
The theft at Donnybrook occurred
early last October. The three men
we're arresteod at Estevan, Canada.
lor grain stealing, and the horses ma
sShasyn 1ney mad eyre identified. by
Rubow. eSN " 1seo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

slant over the family inscribed words.
Then he drew q deep breath and de-
voured them with starved eyes:
Dear Boy:
"Your letter containing tho news Of
your failure has reached me. I am
sorry. you will never know just how
sorry. Arthur. For I know that the
best Of you, the whole Of you, went
out in that n supreme effort. And
I believe In you, dear.
you are right in your determine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08
cErs 1x.,r1pY YEpn1n

CUTS INJURY yEpDvCT.
Minot, NJ. d. Dec. s.-For injuries
received In a boxcar OF the Great
Northern railroad when the air
brakes stopped the cars suddenly,
causinEa q, horse to. fall OH him, Bob
McGresor was awarded a judgment of
$500 In district court. 7.
McGregor sued. thessGreat Northern
for 5000.