davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

fair to organized labor in, upon and city of Phoenix, to-wit: West Ad- ams street between First and Second Avenues in said city, and which said banner or sign with the said words painted or printed thereon as afo-e- said was intended to refer and did refer to the restaurant business law fully conducted by the said A. G. Smith under the name of New Pal ace Cafeteria at No. 12S on said West Adams street, between said First and Second avenues and facing and fronting on said West Adams street in said City of Phoenix, and thereby the said Roscoe Babcock did then and there interfere and tend to interfere with the said business of the said A. G. Smith conducted by him aforesaid"
 Each of the complaints was signed by A. G. Smith. The defendants en- tered pleas of not guilty whereupon Attorney Struckmeyer made a motion to dismiss on the grounds that the complaint did not charge a public offense. The motion was over-ruled and Judge Mcbride began a question ing of Smith, at times being assisted in this direct examination by City Attorney George D. Christy.
 Tn the matter of dollars and cents just how much was your business interfered with?" Smith was asked.
 Well, in the matter of dollars and cents l must admit that I did SPA more business on the day that the banners were displayed in front of my place than I did the day before. But practically all of the increase of business was from the patronage of sympathizers with me, men and wom- en who before the trouble did not patronlze my place and who may never be seen there again." replied Smith,
 Were any persons kept away from your place because of the demonstra- tion?'
 There were many persons kept away replied Smith
 Can You name any of the persons so kept away?"
 T couldn't give the name of any persons in particular" was the cafe teria mans answer.
 After a half hour of such uues- tIoning City Attorney Christy moved to dismiss on the ground that the complaint was not well founded and that the statements contained in the complaints were not substantiated by facts. Thereupon Judge McBride an nounced that each of the cases would be dismissed and so ordered.
 In statement last night by Smith, the cafeteria man said that as d mat ter of fact the big bulk of the days business had been that of business men and their families, many of whom were not in the habit of talk ing lunch downtown, but who did so upon that occasion because of their sympathy for him in his fight against the attempt of the Cooks and Wait CTS union to uniOnize his cafeteria
 Late yesterday afternoon word came to Proprietor Smith that Count Duvall, his chef, had been induced to join the union, and that he had at once informed him that if he had become affiliated with the union he could no longer remain in his em- ploy. Smith stated that he already had secured a new chef, from whom he expected even better results than
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

come intimately acquainted with judicial work and the co duct of business in prompt and efficient manner Judge Jackson his letter given March l. 1902 when left Cincinnati Phoenix states: He Just beSnnlg the practice of law here, for which consider n enlne1 qualified in every way He graduated with the highest honos at the Cincinnati School last June. His success at the bar here was assured He has natural legal mnd IS very industrious and painstaking and Ill every way qualified to make successful lawyer and look after any important ]eqa matters that may entrusted him. Judge Jackson is now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Panama Canal Zone.
 Since coming to Arizona I participated n the preara- ton and editing of the Supreme Court reports o Azoa or prene Court the territory from April 1885 to November 13 9O6 My work in this connection made necessary of me to read times and thoroughly digest every decision during the period above mentioned that there can be no question of my familiarity with the law of this state as lad down by its highest tribunal the Supreme Court
 have been in active practice here fer twelve years ur inc that tme have conducted litigation of importance to successful concsion Among other matters think proper to call attention the of the Clara Consolidated Gold Copper Mining Company This company discharged its work men after working them four months without pay and was the one who instituted bankruptcy proceedings against the company which after months of arduous work on beaf of the workmen resulted ill the company settling and myn5 to abOer cent that was comEg to nm to the e tent of something over $6O,OOO.00.
 As pointed out above l make this statement not Ill a spirit of sefpaise but merely plain statement of facts inform the voters have criticism to make as to the other candidates and perfectly wiling and consider only fair that their qualifications should also be Sbtted
 My request is tis forget your politics Tor once and look solely to the qualifications of your candoate you think am best qualltled vote tor me u you tnhA either of the other candidates better qualified vote for him. If you do this and am elected shall have cause toi complaint.
 PAUL RENAL INGLES.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
GLASSES IN LANGUAGE

Classes in French, English, Spanish and German are now forming at the Arizona School of Music. These classes are under the supervision of the very finest teachers who have made spec ialty of the languages.
 For terms call at the School or Phone 09.-Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
OFF TO DENVER-Miss

McGrath left on the Santa Fe last evening for Denver to spend the win ter She will attend school while away and reside with her brother and his family
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
Certamen artistico
DE LA
SOCIEDAD DE ESCRITORES
Y ARTISTAS DE PONCE.

Manana pubhcaremos ell laudo de es-
te lmportante certamen artfstico. que
ha tenido tanto exito
La fiesta Sc celebrara EN- ell teatro La
Perla, ell pr6ximo domingo y ha de re-
vestlr gran solemnidad
La comisi6n que preside ell notable
escrltor don Felix Matos Bernier espe-
ra que los autores laureados asistan
la fiesta a recibir los premios,. dando
asi mayor lucimiento al espectaculo.
Sabemos que existe mucho entusias
mo que, dados los preparativos que Sc
hacen, ell acto del domingo resultara
muy brillante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
Consejo Executive

En- la session de la tarde de aver Sc
discuti6 aprob6 en- tercera lectura el
proyecto de ley "sobre la cesi6n al
Pueblo de Puerto Rico de la Estaci6n
Experimental de la Association de Pro
ductores de Az1car, en- Rio Pietras.
Fue enviado a la Camara.
FL bill del cierre fu6 aprobado por
ell Consejo con un sustituto de este
cuerpo al sustituto de la Camara, sin
enmiendas
Esta tarde ha empezado a discntirse
ell bill de academies del trabajo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
DE TIE RO

FL estreno de Aqua de noria', y la
reprise de "El cuento del Dragon
y FL senor joaquin" tres obras que
la compa1ia hace muy bien, llenaron ell
cartel de anoche.
Los artistas fueron muy aplaudldos,
especialmente las distinguidas tiples
Consuelo Baillo y Lolita Arellano.
No tenemos espacio para hacer una
revista, pero no hemos de dejar sin con-
signar que los artistas siguen cosechan-
do aplausos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26

3iaYOria de la fracclOn verde % VS.
La candidatura verde triunfante es
la siguiente:
Comite Local: Luis Quinonos, Juan
Requena, Jesus Cardenas, Jesus Gomez.
Jose A. Rexach Francisco del Vale
Munoz. Reinaldo Paniagua. Manuel Gi-
norlo Y Juan b. Amanda.
Compromisarios: Sres. Trinidad Vi
90, Martin Belber, Juan Montijo, Am
broSio Carmona, Juan David. Harry
Besosa, Emilio Igesias { Isaac Miriam
|da
Suplentes Sres. Manuel Truiilo,
Susano Calder6n. Alfonso Santos Ma
1uel Bisoso Juan Fernandez, Joaquin
Ruiz, tntero Dalmau Hermenegildo
V6lez.
Delaeados 4 las AsambIeas Or. Jose
Barbosa. Or. Jose \. Carbonell, DR.
Jacinto Avies, Sr. Pablo, Rit Lcdo
Manu"l F. Rossv, Sr. Luis Quinones
Lcdo Rafael Guillermety y DR.. Fran
cisco del Vale Atiles.
Suplcntes: Sres. Maximiliano A. To
res. Iuan Mirabal, Felipe Vcideguer
Tomas Brito, Claudio Diaz, Pablo Mi
randa Bosque Jose Ines Andino Jose
Astasio.
Estos candidates obtuvieron 688 vo-
|tos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26


raci6n del Congreso, un Proyecte de
ley, EN- que Sc declara colectivamente &
los puertorriquenoS ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos.
La .Camara de Delegados de Puerto
Rico ante un problema que tan esen-
cialmente afecta la vida, a la perso-
nalidad y al destino del pueblo que ella
representa-, no podria en- modo al
guno sustraerse al deber de es-
tudiar ell altisimo problema y dirigir,
con el mas profundo respeto, al Presi-
dente y al Congreso de los EstadoS Uni
dos, la presente exposition razonada,
fruto de un hondo impartial analisis
de la question en- sus diversos aspectos
asi como de un exacto conocimiento del
sentir y de la voluntad de la imensa
mayorla de los puertorriquenos.
Pero, antes de entrar Ell ell fondo del
asunto, consignamos que NADIA de 10 que
diremos debe interpretarse EN- un con
cepto despectivo mOrtifcante para el
noble titulo de la ciudadania america
ma; sino que, rindiendo justo sincere
homemade vuestra ciudadania, soste-
nemos firme y lealmente nuestra opo-
Slci0n a que sc nos declare, contra nueS-
ira voluntad expresa sin nuestro ex-
preso consentimiento ciudadanos de
ning1n otro pals que no sea la propia y
amada terra que Dios nos otorgara, CO.
mo un don inalienable como lln dere-
chO incOercible.
En- primer termino atirmamos que la
concession de la cmldadania americana 4
los puertorriquenos no reSponde OBJ
jeto algunO, que venga a satisfacer una
p1blica necesidad una general conve-
niencia.
Los privilegiOs de la ciudadania solo
pueden referirse dos 6rdenes de
ideas: uno dentro otro fuera del pals
de origen, 8 sea, Ell ell derecho interior
Y en- el derecho international.
Tenemos va una propia y suficiente
ciudadania de Puerto Rico, ostensible
indisputable, ante el mundo, puesto que
nuestra ciudadan1a proviene, Ell ell de-
recho natural de nuestro nacimiento y
en- ell derecho escrito de una ley aproba-
da por el Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos.
La Secc6n de la Ley organica de
Puerto Rico, aprobada por el PreSiden-
tie de los Estados Unidos ell II de Abril
de 1900, estatuye que todos los habi-
tantes que continuen residiendo ALI, los
cuales eran sllbditos espafioles ell dia Il
de Abril de 1899, la saxon residian
en- Puerto Rico, y sls hijos con poste-
rioridad nacidoS alli, SERAN TENI-
DOS POR CIUDADANOS DE PUER-
TO RICO Y, COMO TALES, CON
DERECHO A LA PROTECTION DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS."
Sc ha dicho reiterado Ell varias
ocasiones, sin Fundamental alguno, que
somos los puertorriquefios hombres sin
patria y sin ciudadania, de PERSONAL
dad desconocida en- el derecho de gen
tes. Tenemos nuestra patria, que es
nuestra Isla, tenemos nuestra ciudada-
nfa Que es la de Puerto Rico, tenemos
nuestra personalidad, que es la de nues-
tro pueblo: nadie puede desconocer-
las, sin hacer que La Isla resaparezca
del mapa y que el Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos, que afrm6 nuestra ciuda-
danfa y nuestra personalidad, no sea,
como es, una de las entidades mas pode-
rosas sobresalientes en- ell concerto
politico universal.
somos ciudadanos de Puerto Rico, Y,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
A bordo del
"Conde Wifredo"

Ell amable consignatario de los her
mosos vapores de Pinillos, Izquierdo y
Ca. de Cadiz, nuestro querido amigo
don Dionisio Trigo, nos invite aver 4
un almuerzo a bordo del vapor "Conde
Wlfredo' ., que ha sido puesto ahora
por la empresa, en- condolences de com
petir con cualquier buque de pasaje
Tiene ell "Conde Wifredo'', amplios y
frescos camarotes, departamentos para
familias, un comedor lujoso y, sobre to-
do, una cocina que da la hora. De clio
podemos ser testigos los periodistas de
San Juan, que aver nos SentamOS en-
torno a la mesa del Wifredo', don
de sc nos sirvi6 con la esplendidez que
es norma de esta compania. cosa muy
natural tratandose de una compania es-
pamela y ademas de espanola, gaditana.
Antes del almuerzo Sc nos sirvi6 un
exquisite Cocktail ., momentos des-
pues comenzaba ell almuerzo. Para
que hemos de decir que fu6 un banque-
te, 81 a bordo de los Pinillos cada conf
da 10 esq? .
FmmOs los cOmenSales: ell distingui-
do captain del Wifredo'. don Anto-
MO Ojinaga Ell COnsignatario, don Dio-
nisio Trigo; Ell doctor del Vale Atiles,
el doctor Eulalio Villa. m6dico de abor-
do, Y los senores Jose Ma. Lomba, Jose
Leon, Luis Brau, Julio Lopez barron
do, Ricardo Casal, Dalmau y Canet,
Rodriguez Vera MatiaS Real, senior Es-
calona, Jose Allies, Eduardo Larroca,
senior Arguinsoni Perez Losada.
Ell menu seFvido todo luio. fue ell
siguiente: Entremeses.
Canap6s al Principe.
COnsom6 d la imperial.
Pescado 4 la madrilena.
PichOnes Monte-Carlo.
Esparragos d la Americana
Filete piqu6 la Princesa.
Ensalada rusa
Postres: uvas de Espana, frutas, dull
ces.
VinoS espanoles: Clarete, .Jerez,
Champagne, Chartreuse.
Tabacos y cigarrillos cubanos.
Cafe de Puerto Rico
No hubo brindis. Sc vot6 por acla-
maci6n que no hubiera discursos, Y ESQ
hizo mas agradable alln la fiesta
Terminado el almuerzo, subimos d la
toldilla Ell que hacia un fresco delicio-
50. Y ALI nos enfocaron los fot6grafos
de "Grafico" Y "Puerto Rico Ilustra-
do. "
Ademas del grupo general, los fot6-
grafos sacaron tambi6n un grupo de la
brillante ofciahdad de Wifredo'', con
|su popular Consignatario.
Las tres eran cuando nos despedimos
del amable captain iunto la escala del
buque, deseandole un felic1simo viaje.
Ell Wifredo" sali6 de nuestro puer-
to algunas horas despu6s.
Estara aqu1 de regreso para Espana.
sobre ell cinco de mayo pr6ximo, y va
tiene pedidos muchos pasajes. Como
en- amos anteriores ira lleno de viajeros
es que 4 bordo del gallardo trasatlan-
tico ell tempo pasa tan pronto..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
Ell triunfo de los verdes
UN ACUERDO REVOCADo.

Hoy hemos recibido la siguiente car
ia, del Presidente del Comit6 Local
Republican, de San Juan.
San Juan, ?. r. Mario 26. 1914.
Sr Director del BOLETTN AIERCAN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
Cine Tres Banderas'

Esta noche volvera a proyectarse h
hermosa pelfeula de cuatro mil pies IT,
tulada FL 1ltimo recurso'. Tambi6n
Sc proyectara la titulada "Despues del
bale, la gran batalla'' =, pelfcula en- tres
parties que ha gustado mucho aqui
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
San Juan, p. r.
Distinguido Sr


En- cumplimiento del acuerdo toma-
do por este Comite local republican,
que preside, Ell la nOche de aver 25 del
corrente, tengo ell gusto de participant
lie que EN- virtud de un escrito presen-
tado a este Comite por varios de los
candidates de la fraction verde. de
Ia prueba irrefutabIe acompanada a
dlcho escrlto, este Comite reconsidero
el acuerdo tornado ell Domingo % del
c0rrlente pOr tener la intima cOnvic-
|cl0n de que los hechos que motivaron
lei mlsmo no eran dignos de cr6dito :;
|dcclar&bdo Ell tai virtud que el triun-
10 de las elecciones primarias celebra-
das por ell partido Republcano ell dia
ID de Mario corriente correspondi6 a
a candidatura verde por una mayoria
de velnte y tres votos
Atentamente.
Jose Rexach.
Presidente del Comite Local Repu-
Olicano de San Juan
En- Virtud del acuerdo tornado por ell
Comitc local de San Juan en- su session
de anoche, el escrutinio genera de las
|eiecclones primarias celebradas por el
|partido Republican, en- esta ciudad di6
lei Slgulente reSultado:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
East Grand Forks
INVESTIGATING
LOCAL ROBBERY
Transient Claims He Was
Rolled" Boys
Involved, Say Police.

The East Grand Forks police today
are Investigating a robbery which,
they claim. involves several local
boys. A transient, who Is being held
in the city Jail. complained last night
of being rolled" to the extent of $50.
and a local 17-year-old boy was ar
rested, charged with the crime.
This morning in court. the boy
handed over SO. which. he said. two
men had given him Ito keep still"
The boy declared the men did the
rolling"
The police are Of the opinion. how
ever, that several local boys robbed
the transient. and they are making a
complete investigation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
JUST ACQUAINTED,
BUT would marry
Weeping Woman in Police
Court Has Story of Abuse
That Failed.

With tears in her eyes and de-
claring that she was greatly abused,
Annie Smith, giving her home as Chi
cago. was arraigned before Judge J..
r. Church in police court this morn
ing.
Together with Jim Hirsh. she was
arrested last evening by the police, it
being charged that the couple had
registered at a hotel as man and wife.
The officers had beer put wise" to
the couple. however, and they were
arrested.
They spent the night in Jail and
the woman cried most of the time.
and just before court this morning
she moaned and sobbed like a little
child.
Judge Church gave them just one
hour to get out of the city or he de-
clared he would assess a fine of $50
each or 80 days in the county bastile.
The two left this noon for Chicago
on the Northern Pacific. both claim
ing to be residents of that city.
The woman claimed that they had
been married and divorced. while the
mar maintained he had never seen
her before. He admitted. however.
that he loved her and was willing to
marry her.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
MISS BERTHA HILL TO Wed.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hill

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hill
to Marry Sigfred Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hill. Of S12 Da-
kota street, have announced the APP
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Hill, to Sigfred Oh
son.. also Of this city. The wedding
will take place Saturday afternoon,
August 1. at 8 o'clock. 1t will be
held at the parsonage of the Swedish
Lutheran church. Grand Forks. and
Rev. j. M. Persenius will officiate.
The announcement will be receiv-
ed with interest by a large number
Of local residents, as both young peo-
pie ire we'll known in the city. Mr..
Olson Is one Of the young business
men Of the city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Pomeroy Is Recoyertne.

j.. w. Pomeroy, formerly of Grand
Forks, now of Langdon, is recovering
at Waterloo. Iowa, from the effects
of an illness Of several weeks. and will
shortly return to his home. MI. Pom
has been in Texas Tor the last
few months. engaged in work for the
International Harvester company,
with which he has been connected for
several wears.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
BOARD ORGANIZES m AUGUST
School Directors Meet. First Week of
Month-Mrs. F. c. Massee to,
Qualify at That Time.

(: When the board Of education meets
the first week in August, 1t will or
ganize for the year. Mrs..F.;c. Mas
W. C. Wilson for school. dictatorship,
will qualify at the: coming meeting.
- John Bailey, who has been a MEM
Der Of the board for several years,
is the present chairman. ]. r. John
son has been clerk for a number Of
years. and Thomas Powers is the
treasurer.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
ATTEMPT HOLDUP
Exciting Time for Members OF Hal
Camp Near jamestown.

jamestown, N d.. July 24.-Nick
Evans and John Kirrth. two tran
sients who broke into a sicilian sec
ton house &at Edmunds and then
drew guns and drove the section men
away, were arrested, after a seven
mile run across country, and brought
to the city and locked up. (!
The attempted robbery took place
late in the afternoon and the men
would have made their getaway only
for the time arrival Of a deputy sher-
III in an auto. They will have a hear
ing Thursday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Lively Time.

Two runaways contributed to few
minutes excitement on DeMers ave-
III yesterday. No damage, was done.
A delivery team. belonging to tho
Kaufman Bakery company. and a
can owned b ythe Grand Forks Mer-
camille company. ran away. The lat
ter struck one of the L.. Stinson coal
wagons, knocking the driver, Oliver
Berg, down, but he was not injured.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Prominent Banker Here.

Il. a. Helgesen Of Osnabrock, a
prominent banker and land man. vas
in the city yesterday or a business
trip. He made the, trip by auto and
accompanied by three Iowa land
men who were up at Osnabrock look
Ing owe land in hat locality. Mr..
Helgesen closed a deal with the mem
bers of the party before they left the
city last evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Cowan Is Jmpro1inp.

Lyle A. Cowan Of Judith Gap.
Mont. a son of John Cowan Of Dew
lis Lake, is on the road to recovery
from a serious attack of typhoid fe-
YER. according to reports Just receiv-
ed. Early this week his condition
was very critical. and Judge and Mrs.
Cowan were called to his bedside.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Give Us a Trial.

We want a feather pillow, comfort
er and blanket from every family in
the city or country. If our work does
not please you there will be no
charge. Our prices are. pillows Csc,
comforters 25c. blankets. single, 25c,
double wool soc. All we ask is a trial.
Model Steam Laundry. Both phones
179.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
johnson Has Returned.

L%angdon Republican: P. G. John
son. who spent several weeks at
Mercy hospital in Chicago, taking spe-
cial treatment. returned. home on
Monday of this week. While he is
still very weak as the result Of a very
critical operation that he had per-
formed. he is confident that the treat
ment in the end will prove very ben
eficial.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Architect Ross Took Fan.

Architect J.. w. Ross yesterday aft
ernoon fell ten feet into the basement
of the new Campbell building on
South Fourth street. being badly
shaken up as a result of the accident.
DR.. r. D.. Campbell vas with him at
the time and a hasty examination
showed no bones were broken. 1t Is
expected that Mr. Ross will not suf-
fer n serious damage from the fall.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Acacia, Dodge Meeting.

Stated communication will be held
1t 8 o'clock this evening, Work in
first &c. Al degree. Members are
hereby notified. Chas. S. Marsden,
w. NJ.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Meet Tnniuhf.

There will be a meeting of the car
penters' union at 3 o'clock this even
ing in the basement of the Security
block. Regular business matters will
be attended to, following which there
will be an initiation of new members
and an installation of officers.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
4 ReIiable PJumher.

A good rule to follow in deciding
on where to place your order for
plumbing is the reliability of the
plumber. J.. Hulteng & Co. of De-
Mers avenue, are always reliable in
estimates and in work.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Al tho Hotel. Northern.

Cafeteria lunch. Csc; dining
service. meals SOC; cool n refresh
ing drinks served in cafeteria until
midnight.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Geist,s New Location.

At 10 North Third street, Is clean.
bright and sanitary; everything under
glass and fresh. Candies. cakes, ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
as IL p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. Geist's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
SundahI Enjoyed Trip.

C. j. Sundahl of Niagara vas in the
city today, enroute home from Gran
lite Falls and Montevideo. Mimi. where
he has been enjoying a ten-day visit.
1t was his first trip back there for
thirty years. and it was somewhat of
a treat for him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Tie City II Brief
visitor In CITY.

G. /. Buxton, secretary of the Min
nasota Implement Dealers Mutual
Fire Insurance company Of Owatona,
arrived in the city last evening n
IL looking after business matters.