davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

LOsT-Bay horse, about 5 years old,
weight 1000 pounds, branded tri-
angle brand left hip; white strip
on nose, reached mani four months
old; lost near mouth of Rock Creek.
Return to F. B. Navotny, American
Falls. $1,000 reward. u.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

WE HAVE window scrim. Schmidt
Furniture Store.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
w. H. Bartlett, Painter, Falls
to His Death From Scaffo.d.
HARRY STEVENS PARD0NED
Lawyers Plan Attending State Bar
Meeting August 4 at Hot Springs.
Personal Notes.
,oecia, oorresnoDaencs oe TIE Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 30-FailinS
from swinging scaffolding on Lee pub
lie school building at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, William H. Bartlett, a painter. had
his skull badly crushed when he came
in contact with the concrete sidewalk.
the fall being about twenty-five feet He
died five minutes after reaching the Alex
andria Hospital without regaining con-
sciousnees.
Mr.. Bartlett, who was employed oy
Birrell & Groves. contracting painters
was in the act Of rigging his scat
folding preparatory to painting the me
tallic guttering at the rear end OF the
building. He was alone at the time ana
just how the accident happened prob
ably will never be known, although It Is
supposed he probably slipped while ad-
justing the ropes. He was rushed TO the
Alexandra Hospital where DR.. Powell
made an examination. He lived but nve
minutes after reaching the hospital. The
body was afterward removed to Wheat
ley's undertaking chapel and prepared Tor
burial Dr.. T. NJ. Jones. coroner, Will
probably give a certificate of accidental
death, an inquest being deemed unneces-
sary.
He was about forty-five years old and
besides his wife he leaves eight children.
He lived at 40 Wilkes street.
Mr.. Bartlett was member OF O1entai
Court, No. 10, and the painters union.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
GROTT0.
FROL|CS AT BAYSHORE
More Than 1900 Prophets, Their
Families and Friends, Join in
Outing at Chesapeake Beach.

More than 1900 prophets, their fami-
lies and friends. Joined n the outing OF
kailipolis Grotto. Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm. at the bayshore yes
terday. The five special trains provided
had to be augmented both going and re-
turning and the fun began as soon as the
first train pulled out from Chesapeake
Beach Junction. for Chairman Sim
mons Of the souvenir committee then be-
gan the distribution Of favors that
created merriment all day.
The feature of the day began about
2:3o o'clock in the afternoon. when the
prophets and their 'imps" had their big
parade on the boardwalk, headed by their
prize-wlnning brass band.
Another feature of the day was the
pie-eating contest, to which only chill.
dren under fifteen years OF age were ad-
mitted. The several races also drew the
attention of the crowd. Interest then
centered on the pavilion, where Prof >
Horton put the famous Houdini to blush
with his feats. Dancing was provided by
the pupils of Miss Ida Hayes, aocompa-
MED by Miss Schmid. During the day
the band played nearly all the selections
1t knew, and In the evening the orchestra
took up the task.
The chairmen Of subcommittee, the
Sei.ei dI chairman unoer MOHdfcn feteI n
Pullman. ex-ofhcio. being I. 8. Goldsmith,
were: Tickets, A. c. Mayer; vice chair
men, Fred Decker and George w. Speck-
man; transportation, Castleman P. Boss
printing, George H. EInmons. jr.; enter
tainment. Charles A. Stevens; athletic
events. E. w. Libbey; publicity, 4. B
Williams: souvenirs, H. j. Simmons: COM
missary, Theodore Pickard; bandmaster
Julius Kemper; music. Samuel F. Shreve
medical, Dr. G. F. Day: flowers. o. A. c.
Oefllmer: recepti0n Past Monarchs Ed
ward s. .,chmid. John H. shreve, J. W
Collins and Raymond B. Dickey: fans
Charles kiefer; program, Bert v. Wolfe
aquatics, W. H. Mckeldin.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

city have arranged to attend the an
nual meeting OF the state bar assoc.a
ton August 4-6. at Hot Springs. Va.
the meeting OF the comntttee ON si,e
for the new Alexandria hospital which
was to have been held yesterday afesr.
noon at the rooms Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was postponed.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Masons to Play Ball.

What promises to be d most interest
ing game OF base ball IS that Hh,Ih
VIII be played At O'Clock tonorrt "
afternoon at the local park between
two Masonic teams representing Alex
andria- washington and Andrew Jack
SON lodges. Proceeds Of the game VIII
be for the benefit Of the Children S
Home.
City Councilman Frank c. Spinks
continues critically III at his home. on
Duke street.
Mrs. E. NJ Bigelow and daughter,
Miss Julia, have returned from q trip
to Maine and Massachusetts.
ed a notary public by Gov. Stuart.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the NJ p. Church gave a straw ride
Tuesday night to Benning. D. c.
Laura Allen, infant daughter Of Mr..
Evening star., 1914-07-30
sERGT. MONTGOMERY DEAD.
Retired Police Officer Succumbs Ate,
Long Illness.

Robert W. Montgomery. a retired
police sergeant, died at his home, All
6 street southeast, last night about II
O'Clock after a protracted illness. Sergl
Montgomery. VINO was a native OF New
York. was born April 80. 1s47. He
served in the navy and was appointed
9 member Of the police force February
!. 1880: He was retired on q pension
June 80, 1919.
A number Of years Of his service "a
sergeant were spent in the first pro.
cinct. He Is survived by his widow. -four
sons and two daughters. The deceased
was q member Of the G. A R. and II
is probable that members OF that or
ganization will assist at the funeral
ceremonies
Funeral services will be conducted al
st. Peters Church, I'd and C streets
southeast, Saturday morning at
o'clock. 1nterment will be in Congress.
eional cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
McHARa SEES ROOSEVELT.
Later Issues Interview Rapping vii
liam Barnes, Jr.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July 3o.-Orms-
by McHarg. who did Investigating for
Theodore Roosevelt In the south in the
preconvent,en contest IN 1872 has Joined
his old cornmander-in-chief NcHarg
had long talk with the eoione, yester-
day in New York
In an interview later Mcffars took a
rap at William Barnes and said nothins
could prevent Roosevelt from capturing
the republican presidential nomination
In 1915 Col Roosevelt declined to COM
ment on his conference with McHarg.
Progressive State Chairman jackson Of
Vermont and delegation visited ma
Evening star., 1914-07-30
ELECTED FROM CAR; SUES.
Sally Morgan Asks 5000 Damages
From Street Railway.

Alleging that conductor accepted
q transfer from her and shortly after
ward ordered and commanded her to
leave the car or pay another fare and
on her refusal forcibly elected her from
the car in the presence Of large
number Of persons Sally Morgan today
fled suit against the Capital Traction
Company to recover $1,000 damages.
She declares she was subjected to
great humiliation, disgrace and tegra-
dation and suffered great anguish in
mind and body" She Is represented
by Attorneys Topper &. Gusach
Evening star., 1914-07-30
To Test Validity Of Surtax.

The constitutionality Of the surtax Inn
posed on incomes of more than $4,000
was raised In q case d cketed today in
the Supreme Court of the United States
by John F. Dodge and Horace r. Dodge
co-par.ners In an automobile manufac-
turing establishment at Detroit. Mich.
Two cases already before the court COM
PLAIN OF the invalidity OF other features
of the federal income tax law.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Infantry Return From Camp.

Forty-two members Of the Alexandra
Light Infantry. who for the past ten
days have been in annual encampment
with the Virginia militiamen at Cor
donsville, Va, arrived here early this
afternoon and marched at once to the
armory and stored their camp equip.
ment They were in command of Capt.
r. J. Slaymaker. The soldier boys re-
port having had most pleasant time
during the encampment. The virginia
ernoon. more than $4,000 being dis
tributed in payment for their services.
Henry Stevens. colored, of this city
has been granted a conditional pardon
by Gov. stuart Stevens was convicted
II, the corporation court of maliciously
cutting a white man and sentenced to
serve term Of two years In the peni-
tentiary.
A large number Of lawyers of this
Evening star., 1914-07-30

t.opal progressive headquarters In New
York. They conferred with the colonel.
The colonel, II was said promised to
speak in the Vermont campaign.
Charles A. Prouty. formerly chairman
Of the interstate commerce commission.
who is a republican with progressive
leaninys. Will be supported by the re-
puoIlcans and prosressives. Chairman
Jackson said. for the senatorship In Her.
mont
Evening star., 1914-07-30

sage rates, and Is IN vi0Iat!oh OF tae HH,y III
visions OF the said act of March T. lSA''
Threats Are Denied.
''The defendant admits that after the
4th Of March, 1913. it endeavoTed TO oo-
tain new and substituted contracts iron,
said subscribers in order that mien'
comply with the provision Of said ac'.
but denies that In so doing 1t used any
threats OF resorted to duress.
s.It admits that it informed the per
sons who had heretofore been fnrnlsh-
ed service under the obsolete hat e re
contracts that it would no longer con,
tinue such contracts but that they coulo
and would receive the standard or COIL ,,
mon rates extended to Its other SUD-
scribers similarly situated"
Evening star., 1914-07-30
MALBURN IS EXPECTED
1OCET HAML|N'SP
President Considering Several Men
for Assistant Secretary
ship Of Treasury.

The prospective transfer OF Charles T.
Hanlin to membership on the federal re-
serve board will leave vacancy IN the
position of assistant secretary or tne
Treasury. The President is expected "
fill the position without great oeiay silu
Is known to be considering the auallhca-
tons OF a number Of men,
In view Of the fact that only men VIII
,a,.n training are under consideration
ther. I. general confidence among Treas
,,rv ofY,cials that william P. Malourn' as
sistant secretary Of the Treasury ~
.harge Of customs. will be moved 70 tae
de- 70 be vacated by Mr.. Hamhn' IN
charge Of tiduclary matters. Inls Is tlie
,,r.v,a;er assistant secretaryship in the
Treasury Department
Legal skill is regarded as an esseteia'
for the incumbent Of the assistant secre-
tary In charge Of customs, who has many
o,,sst;ons of law to pass upon and DECIDE.
Wisdom in financial matters is regaroeu
&c the necessary qualification In the post
-, held Nv Mr.. Hamlin. Mr.. Malburn Is
Keen student of finances, ana ~ =, ,S
:nown that his interests are larse1y M III. !.
rected toward that general suo!se.. ~
heI;ef that he will be transterreu ~
charge Of the fiduciary matters grows
vacancy would now cause surprise.
Malburn From Colorado.
Mr. Malburn is from Colorado. where
he practiced law and was Interested III
no,itics- He is a close friend OF SENATOR
Thopnas of that state. who was MS spoh-
sor for the post he now fills. Mr. MaiDurn
has proven himself something more tnan
an ofaceholder by political prereardmens padnene
az the rank and file under him in the
government activities he !, directs; nenor now
controller OF the Treasury. is being gen
orally mentioned son for post in 1ns ean aen
asaI In fine event that Attorney General
is to has sns na9e a
e,,";,h,e record in his present position.
fI,sib He has the reputation Of being one Of the
ciearest-minded lawyers who ever decided
Questions of public finance, thoroughly
versed in the Law and rational in his con-
clusions.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

fare not now and never have been
lavaiiahle 10. the general public in the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
COMMITTEE TO
TALK CLOSING
..s -
Retail Board Of Club to Dis
cuss Question of Christ
mas Eve Shopping.

Sig Wolff, chairman of the retail
committee of the Commercial club,
will call a meeting of his board to-
morrow or the next day to consider
the question Of Christmas eve clos
ing.
Three stores-the Ontario. the
Odel company and Benner g. Begg-
already have decided to close up at 6
o'clock December "a.
Mr.. Wolff stated today that he is
not averse to closing up, and he is Of
the opinion that other dealers will not
remain open Christmas eve.
The plan, as tentatively outlined.
is to ask all the other retail dealers
in the city to close their places of
business at 6 o'clock the day before
Christmas.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
THE MUSICIANS ARE PLEASED
Ticket Sellers for .Gwent Entertain
ment Find Support rom Inoee

The ladies of the Y. W. c. A. who
are in charge Of the ticket sale Of the
Royal Gwent Welsh Singers, have met
a number Of the prominent musical
and business people of the city who
have heard the company in other
cities. All have expressed. their pleas
ure at the prospect OF hearing the
company In this city, and declare thai
a great musical treat Is in store for
those who attend the concerts at the
auditorium.
Rev. H. B. Thorgrinnson Of the First
Lutheran church raj in Sioux Falls. =.
D. at the time the Welsh singers filled
their last engagement in that city this
fall, and said he had the pleasure OF
hearing them sing. He stated that no
where had he heard more beautifully
blendid voices. He stated further that
the fact that the company wa filing
its third engagement IN Sioux. Falls IL
six weeks, and that ct their last en-
gagement they sang to a capacity
house at both afternoon and evening
concerts in an. auditorium seating L.
400 people, was ~sufnclent recommen-
dation Of the ,excelaehce of,the chorus.
A prominent banker in a NEARBY
town wrote to onef0f.the ladies that
he had heard thS..slelngers In Mime
apolis and would hoL. miss an oppor-
tunity to hear thentegain. and that he
wal advertising tNes0f4nd Forks en-
gagement of theytBbn from Wales
among all his ftf1M11. ~:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
MAXWELL DEALERS MEETING
Gather in Grand Forks Today for Dis
cussiOn Of Business COndttt0ns
Luncheon at DacOtah.

Maxwell boosters were in evidence
in Grand Forks today, the statesmen
of the Maxwell Automobile company
from all parts Of the northwest being
assembled in this city for the discus
sion of business conditions.
The statesmen assembled at the Ho-
tel Dacotah for lunch at noon today,
and the business session was held
during the afternoon. Addresses were
given by G. R. Newly, zone manager;
G. M. Strictly. advertising manager.
and H. H. Howe, specially salesman
of the Maxwell company.
Among the dealers and firms rep
resented at the meeting were Hanson
Bros, Grand Forks; E. R. Labrant,
Stanley: Brosnahan, Olson g. Co..
Grafton: Hogeland Bros, Crookston;
+. J.. Shrenck. Argyle, Mimi; A.: A.
Carter, Bemidji, Mimi; McLauchlin
& Stranger. Langdon; Thorsgard
Bros, Northwood; C. o. Russell, Dew
ills Lake: Aleck Link, Brinsmade;
Walter stone, Crookston; H. A: Myers.
Lankin; I. N. Lodoen, Alvarado.
Mimi; Dan Dahistrom;- Alvarado.
Mimi: G.. G. Thompson, Pembina, and
A. Lilo. Oklee, MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
GR|EC PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
Biarne Chorus and Wesley
Conservatory Faculty to
Give Recital.
FOR TICKET SALE
Purpose is to Raise Money
for Placing Grieg Bronze
in the City.

Miss cordclia NJ. Hulburd, head Of
the piano department of Wesley con-
%servatory of music. today announced
the Grieg program, which is to be
given December II under the auspices
OF the Grand Forks Sons of Norway.
The proceeds of the concert are to
go to the Grieg memorial fund, which
the local order has just established.
The Sons OF Norway plan to erect a
statue of Grieg in this city, and the
concert is one of the steps to be taken
in raising the money.
The program is made up entirely of
Grieg's compositions. Aside from the
conservatory musicians, the Bjarne
chorus, the Oldest musical organiza-
ton in the city, is to sing two num-
bers. The following arc to appear:
Miss Cordelia Hulburd, pianiste. Row.
land Manuel, tenor: RI. Alden Enyeart.
tenor: Jacob Euchholz, violinist; Paolo
Conte. pianist.
One of the feature numbers will be
the Carnival scenes. which will be
played by Miss Hulburd. This is one
OF the famous Grieg omp positions, and
is indicative of music he reveled IN.
Another feature will be the two
piano number played by Miss Hulburd
and Mr.. Conte.
MIR. Manuel and Mr.. Enyeart each
Will be given an opportunity to display
his vocal ability in the selections they
have chosen. Mr.. Buchholz also will
nave an opportunity to show his best
work as d violinist.
The program is one of the best eve,
arranged for Grand Forks music low
ers, each number being a feature in
itself.
The complete program follows:
Landslghtlng .Btarne Chorus
Carnival Scenes. Miss Hulh,1rl
ta) In the Boat.
CD Forest WANDERING.
(c) Sunshine Song.
Cd Eros.
Mr.. Manuel.
Sonata
Allegro-Con brio.
.AllegrettO quasi Andantino.
Allegro motto Nivacc.
MI. Buchholz.
(a) A Swan.
CD With ii Water Lily.
(c) Autumn Storm.
Mr.. Enyeart.
concerto-A Minor. :. Motto Moderate
Miss Hulburd.
Mr.. Conte. second piano.
n Great White Host. ..Biarne Chorus
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
WORK IS
BEING ADVOCATED
Press Bureau Urging State
Papers to Solicit Funds
For Belgians.

Help North Dakota help the Bel
gians" Is the slogan adopted by the
Development League Press Bureau,
which is run under the direction Of
the Grand Forks Commercial club.
The bureau of which H. A. Bronson
is chairman, has undertaken the task
of interesting newspapers throughout
the state in the Belgium relief fund
and is acting as a central collecting
agency.
The bureau is working directly i'll
connection with the New York Bel
gian Relief Fund committee, which
has charge of the work.
The New York committee is COM
posed of sue men as Lyman Abbott
Of The Outlook Magazine. Frank A.
Vanderlip Of the treasury department
and Cleveland Dodge. The. funds OF
the committee are deposited with and
paid out by the 7. P. Morgan COM
psny. and are handled through the
London American committee, Of which
Ambassador Page is chairman. It al
so is handled by official representa-
tives Of this government In Belgium
and Holland.
Each paper is asked to interest the
people in its community in the work.
They are petitioned to urge the ap-
pointment of a Belgian Relief COM
mittee to work In connection with the
Grand Forks committee.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
Will DISCUSS TRAIN CHANGES
Various Features of New Time Card
as it Affects Grand Forks to Be
Considered.

Various features of the new passen-
ger service on the Great Northern
will be discussed at tonight's CONNER
cial club dinner. 1t will be the first
bi-weekly dinner of the new season.
and a large number are expected to
attend.
r. B. Griffith, president Of the club.
will make the Introductory remarks.
and w. H. Brown, chairman Of the
traffic committee, will tell of the steps
taken to avert the changes. G. w.
Graves will discuss the changes and
the effect on the passenger service:
H. w. Bishop. traffic manager for
Nash Bros, will discuss the effects of
the changes upon the express service:
E. J. Lander will speak on the funda-
mental effect Of the changes; E. w.
Dietz will discuss the changes as they
affect the travelling men and another
speaker, not yet secured, will discuss
the effect upon the mail service.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24

Farm Mortgage Loans at a low rate
OF interest. See Sullivan Bros, 800
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
DICK" WAS ALMOST
HUMAN, SAYS RUNCE,
FORMER fire CHIEF

A. II. RuMge, former chief Of the
Grand Forks fire department, now
state fire marshal, writes DR.. Orr
Sanders chairman of the fire de-
partment committee Of the city
council. interestingly OH the death
Of "Dick," the horse killed scvcr.
al mornings ago In responding to
q fire alarm. Mr.. Runge's letter
follows:
81 am deeply grieved over the
accident and death Of u faith
full horse Dick
II have bought. sold and cx-
changed a large number Of horses
In my career as u fireman, but I
never had such a faithful and in-
telligent animal as Dick You
could say that his intelligence
was almost human.
"'Dick' was quick to learn his
duties and could be trusted to get
to Il fire in the shortest time pos
sible.
"Whcn We bought his mate
Babe a few years ago, and in
the training Of Babe dick
seemed to coach Babe in his
work. as 1t was the shortest time
! ever experienced in training an
animal for fire duty. You will
have a hard time purchasing an
equal to 'Dick.'
Sincerely yours,
a. H. Runge.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24

L. B. Hanna, governor, chairman.
r. s. Adams. treasurer.
f. L. Conklin. secretary. Bismarck.
North Dakota branch of the Bel
CLAN relief funds Of Washington. d. C.
Y. T. Peterson. Hettinger.
General A. p. Peake, Valley City,
T. H. Burke, Minnewaukan.
". 7. Mum, Westhope.
J. E. Phelan, Bowman.
Geo. H. Phelps. Bowbells.
J.. p. Hardy. Fargo.
w. A. Mcintyre. Lansdon.
g. D.. Stout. Glendale.
w. H. Ware, Crosby.
ALI. o. Nelson. Manning.
.. w. Wolbert. New Rockford.
q. A. Lenhart. Hazelton.
Luther Walton. Darlington.
J. D. Taylor, Grand Forks.
r. G. Cooper, Cooperstown.
J.. J. Murphy. New England.
j. +. Robinson. Steele.
B. NJ. Warren. LaMoure.
O. F. Bryant, Napoleon.
John Pulls. Stanton.
3. ". Taylor. Stanley.
D. r. Taylor. Mandan.
]. ". r. H. Della, Balfour.
J. H. Wishek, Ashley.
Roht. Norheim. Alexander.
]. T: Hoge, Underwood.
e. G. DISCARD. Neville.
w. P. Thurston, Center.
c. W. Andrews, Walhalla.
w. L. Shuman. Rugby.
T.. P. Mann, Devils Lake.
c. H. Potter, Enderlin.
Chas. Lano, MohaJl.
Rev. F. A. Meyer. Paramount.
JaJs. A. Brown. Rclla.
DR.. w. w. King, Minor.
A. T. Crowl, Dickinson.
o. p. Jordal. Goodr :ch.
l. J.. Brown, Finle,-.
Fl. NJ. Taber, James town.
=, f.. r. Kingman, Hiilsboro.
NJ. q. Long. Egeland.
Grant S. Hager. Grafton.
e. S. Persons. M:not.
w. B. Scott. Ray.
DR.. w. E. Clark, Harvey.
Farm Mortgage Loans at a low rate
Of interest. See Sullivan Bros, 3Os
DeMers. East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
SEVERAL ARRESTS EXPECTED
Parents Refuse to Comply With
School Attendance Laws-War-
rants May Be Issued Today.

Warrants will probably be sworn
out: late this afternoon by F.sF. Bur-
chard, secretary of the school board.
for the arrest Of several parents who
ARE not sending their children to
school, as the law REQUIRES & ]
In several cases. iiareofding 70 Mr.
Burchsrd, the pareAtsS have bsen re-
peatedly warned. but have either ne.
elected Or. refused to comply with the
1t has sbsen detsrninsa: therefore.
TO make arrests Id order. to demon
strats that II. Is absolutely necessary
that the children be SAINT to school.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
FARMERS TO co TO ST. PAUL
Will Attend Celebration Of Establish
ment of Farmers Terminal Sell
ing Agency.

An important gathering of farmers
will be held at st. Paul December 8.
9 and 10, when they will celebrate the
establishment of the Farmers Ter
minal Selling agency.
a number Of important questions
pertaining to the grain trade, will be
discussed.
A large number Of Grand Forks
county farmers and others in this Sec
ton Of the state are planning to at
tend.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
mrs. WHALEN BURIED TODAY

Services Held at St. MichaeI's FRO
Cathedral This Morning-Inter.
ment ut Calvary Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. David Whalen,
who died at a local hospital last Sat-
urday night, was held at st. Michael's
Catholic pro-cathedral at 9 o'clock
this morning.
Father NJ. J. O'Driscoll. pastor Of
st. Mary's Catholic parish. conducted
the services. Interment was in CAL
airy cemetery.
The Knights of Columbus. Of which
Mr.. Whalen is a member, were repre-
scented at the service.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
U S WANDERING.

NDIue EarCn POSt.1
Wonder is John Lind is not serious
~ bordering over the thought Of n
tering the race for the United States
senatorship? Mr.. Lind Is keeping
well in the background. politically.
these days. and with Hammond hold.
ing down the gubernatorial patrons
age. the two distinguished gentlemen
would make a combination difficult
to combat. -.