davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

mat / had severe pains in the stom-
aCh. very much bloating and swelling
alter eating and In fact was bloated
all the time. Severe nervous head
aches and constant rheumatic pains
completed my condition and | have
suffered from rheumatism over twenty
years. have been often confined for
slN months al time from my condi.
Ton TOT with my main troubles had
had kidneys.
1T Was me weeks ago when first
vent 10 the United Doctors and nv
condition Is now wonderfully i'm
proved. My stomach trouble and my
rheumatism has not bothered me fo-
the last three weeks. have no
headaches and ny kidneys are work
ing fine. In fact | feel better now
than have In "A very long time.
i shall be glad TO recommend any
one TO 20 TO the United Doctors and
Lave this made public for other sui.
l. rers' benefit ] thank YOU for what
you have done for me.
tSignedl r. +. LITTLETON.
Il r. u No. |, BOX .. Bellaire. o."
The United Doctors treat among
other diseases and ailments diseases
81 the nerves. blood. heart. liver. kid
reNs. goitre, dyspepsia. constipation.
asthma. catarrh. deafness. rupture.
neuralgia. dropsy eczema and dis
eases OF women and diseases OF men.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
NOW WONDERFULLY IMPROVED
Thanks United Doctors for Great Re-
suits Given Him With Five
Weeks Of Treatment.

mere seems no limit 10 the number
q kinds Of testimonials offered the
1 nted Doctors. who have their
famous Wheeling Medical Institute on
the second floor OF the NIcI.ain Rldr
a. :: Twelfth street. near Market
street
These testimonials. which have ap.
! 'arFd m these columns. range from
The simplest ailrncnt 10 The rnost dif.
Lcuii ana obscure disease or a!lment
known 10 the medical prOfes sion Hun
CIcds OF local people have given pub
lie statements telling OF cures accom-.
iliSh'd bF THIS tNrsrt Sn.cii1iSt~
after all hope was gone. The follow.
ihr case of a Bellairc man will be OF
interest 10 all sufferers. regardless OF
their own difficulty.
'Ecliaire. o.. Jan. IL. 1918.
To tho United Doctors.
IN relating my condition before go
H. 10 Your institute | wish to state
ioi The benefit of those Interested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
WATSON PRAISES STAND
TAKEN BY Mr.. Wilson

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan 20
Senator e. W. Watson o. West V,r
gina 10 "a statement issued tonight
praised Iresiderf-elcc' wilson's chi,
cag1 speech ia which th' incoming ~.
''uti'" asked the business msr 20
cooperate Ia placing business on an
h2hrst basis Senltro Watson dnclar-
ed that Mr. Wilson in mis- erifici.hs
VAS striking az those busine ssrs thof
are dependent upon succc.s in whole
or Iari upon Violations oI the law
I'r- predicted that Wilson uoulG be-
= DE in bring condition Of hon 50
tislr"sS competition and That as 4
result the country would enter upon
prize ~ general prosperity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
PROMINENT
MAN DIES
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH HALL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
Masonic Services At Midnight To-
night IN Scottish Rite Catt edral-
Other Obituaries.

TIL" last sad rites over The remains
of the late Joseph Han. whose death
occurred ~ the family residence ON
Market street saturday afternoon iul-
lowing lengthy Illness caused by a
complication al disease. will De- held
from The home GA Tuesday afternoon
az - O'Clock
The deceased had taken the th-rtv-
SECOND d'erer of Masonry and the
funeral rites OF The NlaSous will be-
performed over 'hr remains tonight
80 midnight All mpmb.r- of the
urd"r are requested to attend and
Participate lu tine ceremonies. which
VIII D." held ln tE" Scottish R!tc ca
thedral
Joseph .lall was born on En.laud in
>t- AMI came fo 'u.s country with
Dis father. Daniel HAL. 10 ISIS Iruu
coming tp ihs country thr family &c.
Gated ~ Wheeling. hu' within a Short
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
DECREE FILED
Judge Hervey Hands Down the Final
Decree Order Saturday IN
Schenk Divorce Suit.

The decree granted several DAYS
ago 10y Judge ~ e. H,rVey IN the di-
vorcc su.t OF John q. Schenk acainS'
his wife. Laura Schcnk. was fled with
Nh" clerk ~ the Circuit Cour, ON Sal
urddy and IT, iu effect. thr same 90
given in The lnt'lliecuoeT several day S.
ago.
The court granted Tie plaintin an
absolute divorce. th" custody OF fh-
two minor children. and ruled that
Mrs. Sch"uk could at no future time.
ccl'ct bv law Urocopdics any part
of the estate OF the plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
CUT TaF HiCd COST OF LIVING

W. IT, chapman Winuc1dc1. Noa .
tells hoW be- did h. My two children
had a very bad cough aad tho doctor =
medicines did them no good I got 60
bottle oi FOlcy'S Honey and Tar com
pound and before % was al used IN.
children We're free and cured az their
cough saved q doctors bill for ono
2jc bottle at Foley Honey and Tar
Compound. \ mean. ~fufy cold
with hoarsc. wheezy breathing. Is Just
'hc Mind that runs II-o bronchitis Or
pneumonia Don't trific with such
serious conditions hut take Foley &
iiCr9r ana Tar Compound Ir1mptl}.
Contains no upiaie~ For sale bs Jno
Coleman q Go ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Received Slight Burns.

rhos Joseph RILEY. who Us .fnIlu, eI
Hs Inspecting engineer ou the sewer ~ 30
TEN IA tuts t4th received ~lIgut uut ns
ubout the face. ms. and tuak Last
SAturdaN Afternoon ABOUT $50 uclu,k
Riley VA lowered bt I'lIuW tfuptuA,.-
in - hau-hul~ on Walnut avenue. aud
ut "A uatCu tu Iudt- "a Tat they call tu-
fresh All ANA au 'NpIp~.uu uyr.Irr,d.
lie WdS immediately IIttsu from the
hole and taken to- uiS boarding house
DT. Stieitt,h Wa 'all'4 tuu dI, s--..l
the Wounds "a hIlr haas Ilf.r.,. are
Very ptiLfui they are fof iFuuEur 10 be
c. a seIuuS nature ANA ur sIl. loo. AJ4r
to RESUME his duties iu Cd lev Ella. s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

positions he served with honor and dis
tinction in numerous minor Masonic
positions. Al fine time of his death he
was the representative az the Grand
Lodge Of England in the Grand Lodge
OF West Virginia..
The deceased is survived by his
wife. two daughters and TWO sons.
and by host of friends throughout
The Ohio Valley who viii mourn his
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Funeral Notice

In compliance with the request
OF our late brother. Joseph Hal,
> the funeral ceremonies of q
knIgh; kadoSh will be held in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral on Mon
day night. January IS. 1913. at -
o clock midnight.
All MaSonS and friends OF the
family are invited To attend.
CHAS y. SCHULTZ. X. G..
Prcccptor.
L. W. BLAYNEY. b Hon.
Recorder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

Word ia> been f"rriN.d Icy local Tee
lthN'~ "i ~" death cot Mrs John e.
N'ft"r. In Pueblo. a.. where sn. had
h"nc with her husband several months
"-1 Tor lh' benefit of h"r u'altr.
N' t' ceased Ma formerly Miss
10" ''""'tf HfI f'-t.i.d Iu this vicinity
la" greater Itrt OF h,r life ~h, Is sun
.lu.f. ami ON. brother. jane t.pfl.,
lu 'hI~ sI'N
NJ 81 finite funeral urftupruar'.
lft" h"''. made as Nrf IIf 10 i- lI..I.-
WAT 4t''' mont " 10 boz ruid, boo Colorado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
New Charter Arrived.

County bank afffNsi Yesterday iIuu the
secretary ut the state Office. stuart
+. Reed. \ tsauIlatisn m'vtluS Nil
probably b- hvId pu " .dus~ttdy ,Ntu-
ing Ia the offices OF the iiIg store IlIId-
ing 81 the corner Of Thiid tue,t ana
Jefferson dNcLur ami % Iull ufEtuI-
zatiOn effected. Tt. application ~. t.@
cuarter Mas uatt several weeks ago
and a D. pruLahl. that tr- bank VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
BELLAlRE MAN THANKS
THE UNITED DOCTORS

stomach. Nerve and Rheumatic rrou.
bic OF Many Years STANDING
Caused Much SUFFERING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Mrs. John C. Kerner.

EaSch- was the officiating minis. ami
Do "rn'"ni WI~ made iu AT ZInu ,-ul,-
ftfN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
NOTICE

Members Of the Masonic Club.
TN account Of funeral cere-
mGTlcs of cur late brother.
Joseph Hall, the Masonic Club will
be closed on Monday evening.
January -. 1913.
Il. e.. BYRON.
President.
l.. ". BLAI\EI.
Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Attention Sir knights

Of Wheeling Cornandsry Knights
Templars. no. I.
Sir Knight.
You are requested 10 meet At
N7sonie Temple Tuesday. January -.
- 3 q. M. fer the purpose of ATTENDING
t1e funeral G. our deceased brotneT.
ST. knight Joseph Hall.
SISTER Communicates invited.
". ~. Ehey. {. c.
NAsoNlc FUNERAL NOTICE
Members q Ono Lodae No. Z. a.
=. 6 a. ~. You are hereby notified
'fat there will be a Special Cormuni.
cation q OHIO lodge No. I. a. 5 g.
4. NJ. ~ the Masonic Temple. fAO7
Market street. - to'elook .. m. Tues.
day January 2st1 for the prrp-se Of
attending the funeral Of cur late See
rotary ard Pa.t CT nj Master Broth.
Or Joseph Hail Members q sister
Lodges invited % attend. irterr-ent
% Greenwood cemetery. Transports.
&c furnished by Lodge ... .....
By order ~
e. L. VAGEE. W. ~
+. z STElNeicKER. secy pro Ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
" a. EsIey. e c.
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE

=. c ererNslcKEe. sss'y pro Ten
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
Santa Clause. Gould Make a Hit
With This List Of Grand Forkers

tory Of North Dakota. IN. four vol
Don Moore. p,roiniss Of good wealth.
cr for the county Eajt.
The school board. : new high
school building. rs
G. w. Graves, the Midland Cont.
mental railway.
H. q. Lykken, city engineer. more
suggcstions regarding the slaughter
house rendering tank.
DR.. G. NJ. Williamson, q winning
rink.
A. j. Kavanaugh. ssven 400 hitter.
and four star pitoherk.
DR.. Orr Sanders, extension iaddc,
truck.
SANDY Mcdonald, "rhe Rules Of
Boxing" by. the Marquis Of Queens.
bury.
Coroner Murphy. an inquest.
William Wellington Norton, trump.
eter's commission In the machine gun
=. &. Kenworthy, an .aeroplane that
will soar through tho air and carry a
passenger.
J. g.. Winetnan. something to keep
prisoners busy during their incarccr.
alton.
Law school students, a renewal OF
the happy, but forgotten tea parties.
! Mrs. Alice Nelson Page, a vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24

Skating and tobogganine at Hiver.
side park will be among the favorite
diversions OF the residents of this city
on Christmas day.
The rink at the park has been
flooded. and 10 ready for use. The
Ice Is in good condition. being solidly
frozen, and with q smooth surface.
The smaller Of the two toboggan
slides at the park hus also been Hood
Cd, n ID in perfect shape for use.
The flooding OF the larger slide Ii also
IN progress at present, and every ct.
fort is being made u have It ready for
use ThursdaS.
Arrangements have been made by
the city park board. by which tobos.
Saus Will be rented to visitors to the
park ct the rate OF Is cents per hour.
At Central park work is also in
progress on the skating rink. It 10
not ready for use today, but it 10 hob.
ed that by THURSDAY it will be insuch
condition that It can be used.
The warm. weather. and lack OF
snow has Handicapped the park board
considerably ineit's efforts to provide
places for winter sport in the city
parks. Since the cold weather began
a few days ago. however. the work
has been vigorously pushed, ana
everything will now be ready in q
short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
santa CLAUS TO
RIDE A AAYRACK
Will Drive OK Team Rather
Than Reindeer. According
to Latest Advices.

No white Christmas. for Grand
Forks.
Tonight. Friend Santa Claus. the
patron saint of the Yuletide season,
will have. to leave the reindeer in their
stalls and tho sleigh in it's shed.
Instead, he will travel across the
housetops In a hayrack. pulled by sew
eral heavy oxen.
He was offered the use Of an aero
plane. but he declared that an acct.
dent might happen early in the even.
ing and prevent a visit to the homes
Of Grand Forks boys and girls.
An automobile was too small. he
said, and consequently he made ar.
~rangernents for the hayratk and oxen.
Despite the fact that there IL no
snow santa's on the job and all will
be well.
Official historians Of Grand Forks
declare that this is the first year the
city has been without a white Christ.
mas since 1877. During December of
that year. they declare. the farmers
spent tho greater part Of the month
blowing.
This morning the weather man tried
hard to uncork a nov storm, but only
q few flakes Of the beautiful fell. The
clouds disappeared early, putting at
an end all hopes for a nov fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
Il IN OUR SCHOOL RI
BY PAUL WEST.
ILLUSTRATED by Frank Moser.)
WEDNESDAY
By PAUL WEsT,

No regular school today, We coming
just for the celebration aud to dis
tribbut presents. 1t looks like It
would be very exciting.
Miss Palmer give the presents out
often the tree. None OF them was
amy good at all, mostly useful things
or very cheap. Fatty Believes was
the most disappointed Of amy. no.
boldly giving him anything to eat
at all.
The pleasure was when Miss
Palmer opened her own presents, es-
peshully the one gave her by Walt
White. 1t was In a big box and when
she had Blinky Hammond our es.
teamed jannitor pry of the cover
Walt sed look out. But tliare wasent
anything jumped out Of the box or
anything like that, and all Blinky'
pulled out was Q very very dead lit
tie dog. Miss Palmer sed what did
Walt mean by sending her anything
Hike that, and Walt sed the dog dasent
dead when he put him in the box, and
Lille Grimes sed. no. and it wascnt
dead when it disappeared from her
house two days ago, either. : Miss
Palmer sed what do you mean?' Was
It your dog: and Lille sed yes. at least
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
Two BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
Forest River Blacksmith and North.
wood Farmer, Are Unable TO
Meet Their OBLIGATIONS.

Two petitions in bankruptcy were
dled today with T. 3. Elton, referee
for this district.
G. ]. Tornbom, farmer, residing
ear Northwood. has declared him.
self unable to meet his obligations.
His liabilities amount to- $3.922.s9, &C
cordins to his petition. and his as
sets to Sl.214. The larger part Of the
assets are. however. exempt.
James A. Williams. blacksmith, Of
Forest River. has also filed a. petition
ed as ss.7so.s7 and his assets as
$761.1s.
Mr.. Elton was in Devils Lake Tues
day on legal business he states. that
the general impression there H that
4 number Of other bankruptcy cases
are to be expected shortly after the
f1rst Of tile year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
AWYERSBACKF FROM BISMARCK
Arguments in City Cases Completed
Before State Supreme Court
Last Monday Afternoon.

J. b. Wineman, city attorney, re-
turned Tuesday night from Bismarck
where he argued the cases at issue
between the city, and the Red River
Valley Brick company. and the Rob-
ertson Lumber company before the
state supreme court.
The arguments began early Monday
morning. and wer continued during
tho entire day. The decision Of the
court will probably be handed down
in tho course Of a few weeks.
George A.. Bangs. represented the
Red River Valley Brick company in
the cases aud Scott Rex the Robert.
0 Lumber company. Both returned
to Grand. Forks Monday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
SPECIAL WINTER
Term IS PLANNED
Several Interesting Features
: For the Glendale
N-ISchool.

Glendale, n. D.. Dec. a4.--The win.
ter term Of the state normal and in.
dustrial school begins January 5 and
.. Extensive preparations have been
made to take care of the large number
OF young men who will come for farm
engineering and business courses
About $1,000 worth Of. farm engine,
and machinery have been added to the
equipment of the school, making pos.
slble more practical and thorough
courses than ever before. An addi.
tional teacher has been employed ir
the mechanic arts department, max.
Of the school.
President Willis E. Johnson visited
the high school At Cakes December
is, ana addressed the students. Ht
reports the schools there in splendid
condition. 1t is probable that super.
intendent Clarence e. Blumey will be
secured a one Of the teachers IN the
summer school.
The fall term closed December 10
Fifty students were found deserving Of
the gold monogram school pin by rea.
son OF having earned an average OF
80 per cent or more in all Of their
Glasses. The presentation Of the pins
was made at chapel exercises.
Miss Jennie H%arnsberger Of Preg.
colt. Wis.,. is the new. teacher Of arl
subjects. Miss Har1sberger has had
extensive training. and excellent expe.
rience, and will add great strength
to the school, Miss Ida NJ. Chambers
has resigned to. accept the position OF
supervisor Of drawing in the schools
Of Duluth.
Two basketball games have been
played recently. one with. the Kuhn
city team, and the other with the
Edgeley high school. Both games
resulted in VICTORIES for the normal
and industrial school team. the former
to IL. Coach Sweetlapd has schedul-
ed thirteen games to be played during
tho next term.
A new program has been provided
for. next term. SO planning the work
that mechanic art students and stu
dents tnssome OF the laboratory class.
es may have full halliday sessions,
thus avoiding the waste Of time when
work Of this kind is given only two
consecutive hours. It 10 believed that
this plan will increase the efficiency
Of the departments very materially.
A new military company will be
as Company b. They will have khaki
uniforms and will present q marked
contrast to the blue and gray uniforms
worn by Company A. A large number
Of young men are taking military
The mechanic arts society had. a
rousing meeting. the evening OF De.
ceinber IS, electing officers, receiving
new members, carrying out a. pro-
gram, and closing with a banquet.
The membership Of this society ID over
fifty. Plans are being made for in.
teresting demonstrations and lectures
by mechanical experts during next
term.
A.bulletin will soon come from the
press announcing extension lectures
and entertainments offered by mem.
bers Of the faculty. Requests have
come for lectures and speakers, and
a number of splendid entertainments
have already been provided by the
school. This bulletin car be had for
the asking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
dinners GWEN !.
To- POOR TODAY
/, 'T
The Associated: Charities and
Salvation Army Join
Hands.
BASKETS FILLED
WITH GOOD FOOD
Will Mean a Merry Christ
mas to More Than 100
Families.

Over 100 Christmas dinners were
distributed to the poor Of Grand
FORKS today by the Salvation Army
and the Associated Charities.
Inc work was done systematically
IN order that the work Of the two or.
s~antzationt might not overlap. AS q
result. It is believed that dinners
reached practically all of the neeo;
falnilies.in the city.
The baskets from. the. Associated
charittes. .sixty-five in number, were
distributed from the basement or The
ttrst Baptist church under the direc.
ssllNn OF Mrs E. NJ. Pierce, the ager:,
ssSSGyhsthe charities. They were carried
iiSNaA0SNgfhe recipients in automobiles whose
y 0N2ners volunteered for the service.
4i5SEgsNHAes tar as possible the contents OF
SsS954s baskets We're made uniform
aSs3n Included turkeys. potatoes. rice
sMHelissAs, cake. candy, etc..aand all the
#aNS5sysler good things which traditionally
to make up a merry Christmas
Winner. ..W. a.@-~e-
1.-THE contributions were received and
@s9fted at the church Tuesday, and all
mat remained to be done to-day wal
S&H9e distribution.
sSsNAccording TO Mrs. Pierce, the mum:
her Of baskets distributed and the con.
cents were practically the same as foi
INST Christmas, aithosgh the .numbel
IN absolutely destitute families is be.
Mslt3eved to BE slightly smaller. =
The salvation Army supplied
christmas dinners Tor nifty families
The baskets. which contained an e
:cptionally good dinner. were distri.
tuted this morning.
The Army officials spared no ex-
Tense in providing a good dinner
Each meal cost $3.57. and contained
everything that goes to make a good
Christmas feed. The turkey, Of course
etas the big thing: Aside from the
usual side dishes. there were several
Sof the deltcacies.
| Each basket contained a turkey
sugar. coffee, butter, potatoes, apples
fresh bread. crackers. corn. celery,
sranberries. pie, cake pickles and a
sopy Of the Christmas edition Of the
War Cry.
The annual children's program will
be given at the Army hall on DeMers
avenue New Years night. At that
lime the. children will receive their
toys and candles and nuts. There
will also be the Christmas tree and
The visit from santa Claus. An inter-
listing program Is being arranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
All RlinkcX Pulled Out Was a Very.
Very Dead Little Dog.

had Il right to tell him he wasent
healthy befoar he put him in the box.
Will They .Ketcll Him?
Most Of the fellers don't believe
they are amy Sanity Claus. Of course,
but Hen Van Ness says you can't be
too sure. and he has herd sumthins
about him coming down their chimley
tonite. SO he is going to set a bare trap
on the harth and see.
School let out at noon time. which
maid Fatty Relieves mad. as lie
dident get a chanst to borrow amy
body's lunch like. he does most. days.
The rest of the day will be spent by
everybody Juggling Christmas pres
s~ents.round. FIX Brigham says he has
got u fine present for Full Hickey,
but he won't give it to HIM unless
Billll tell him what he ia going to
give Eek. Then II BULLS present
amt as good Ex is:going to hold back
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24

Useful gifts r the rule this
Such being the asse, the Times
< thts opportunity to make q
number Of suggestions to santa Claus
and otiers reEarding gifts which
would probably be appreciated by
various persons and organizations Of
the city.
Mayor Murphy. a years subscrip-
ton to Tho Appeal to Reason.
]. Nelson Kelly. gubernatorlal
nomination.
Sheriff J.. 2. Benson, How to Be-
come u Detective. in Ten Easy les
sons"
President r. L. Mcvcy. a successor
to DR.. Rucdiger.
The Grand Forks Curling club,
three months Of zero weather.
Tracy Bangs, a. reversal of the Sam
Clark decision.
Hurry Up" o'Keefe. four 200
pound linemen.
Chief Lowe. a drunkless week.
The state university, a. second Yost
to coach the football team.
jerry Bacon, q few more blue rib.
Judge e. NJ. Cooley, a new court
room.
Judge Phil Mclaughlin. 1.-THE His.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
TENExCHANGES ARE ABSORBED
Northwestern Telephone Company
TAkes Over the Operation OF
Central Union Company.

While the American Telephohe &,
Telegraph company was promising
dissolution in the east, the North.
western Telephone company. a
branch, was purchasing ten local ex-
changes from the Central Union com.
pany of this state. The negotiations
were commenced several weeks ago.
The exchanges are at Minnewaukar;
Leeds. Esi1ond. York. DickeS. San
born. Marion aud Adrian. The change
of ownership gives those towns direct
physical 1ong.distance connection
with every part Of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-24
ROLLA JUDGE DEAD

". Hunt Found Dead In Bed-JWst
Home from Mothers Funeral.
Rolla. n. D., Dec. 24.-W. Hunt. a
pioneer of the state. and who. has
been county judge of Rolette county
for some time. was found dead fin BED
at his home at Rolla yesterday morn
ing. Judge Hunt has resided in the
state many years. aud was we'll known
throughout the Rolette district.
Judge Hunt had returned to his
home within Il. few days from attend.
ing his mothers funeral.