davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
STRANGER PASSES
WORTHLESS CHECK
YOUNG MAN GIVING NAME : OF
LEWIS CARTER ACCUSED OF
SERIOUS oFFENsE.

Charged with passing check for
$40 made out on the Agency bank and
bearing the name of M. G. Davis, Lew.
Is Carter, a we'll dressed stranger was
arrested Saturday evening in Agency
and brought to the county Jail in this
city. He was returned to Agency to-
day for preliminary hearing. The fol-
lowing from the correspondent Of The
Courier at Agency tells of the arrest
and causes leading toiit
Agency, Feb. Saturday we'll
dressed young man appearing to be
about 10 years of age is said to have
entered the Reynolds store late in the
afternoon and asked for blank check
on the Agency bank. Upon obtaining
the check he left the store and going
IacrOss the street into the Lewis res.
taurant where he is alleged to have
asked for a lunch telling the prophet
or that he would 60 to the bank and
get a check cashed but came back q
few minutes later and said the bank
was closed. The restaurant owner
states he was asked by the man If he
would cash the check and take out
the price of the lunch. Mr.. Lewis
cashed the check and later upon re-
flecting that the man was stranger
began to investigate. He located the
cashier Of the bank and showed him
the check which was made out to Lew
is Carter for $40 and signed by M. C.
Davis.
There Is an M. r. Davis residing
northeast of this city, but inquiry on
the phone resulted In the information
that Mr. Davis who has an account in
the bank did not issue the check.
Mr.. Lewis with two other men start
ed out to find the stranger and located
him at the depot awaiting the arrival
of train on which to leave the city
In bringing him back the young man
attempted to, break away but was
caught by Walter Lint and turned over
to the marshal He was later taken tc
Ottumwa and placed in the county jail
and will be brought back here fol-
trial. W
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
KEosAUQUA.

{ VIM. Regan, -is quite i'll with scarlet
,ever. and his home was Quarantined
Thursday.
I The latest to succomb to the mumps
lie Miss Madge Johnston, teacher OF the
eighth grade.
Mrs. Charles Robinson was called to
Milton on Thursday to the death bed
Of her mother, Mrs. Woodward. Be-
fore she reached the end of her jour-
ney. her mother had passed away.
Mrs. Luther c. Harris of Duluth, is
spending few weeks here with her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Whitaker OF
Stockport are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Disbrow.
B. J. Strong is in Omaha with his
brother DR.. Grover Strong who has
recently been appointed to a govern
Ement position at that place.
4 s. Brown Manning went to Vernon
!saiurday to assist the orchestra in an
entertainment given in the Methodist
church. Brown is an excellent drum
ner boy.
At the regular meeting of the Eastern
star Wednesday evening the commit
Tee in charge served delicious refresh
nnents. The lodge is in f1ourisning
condition with membership of seven.
Sty-fiye. L. o. Smith is worthy patron
and Mrs. Eliza Hanna is worthy mat
ron.
Mrs. Rinobarger is in Keokuk
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fisher and her
new little nephew.
r. R. McBeth went to Ottumwa and
Des Moines Friday on legal business.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell were called to
Ottumwa by the resious illness of the
doctors mother, Mrs M. E. Russell.
J. G. Calhoun left for Texas on Fri
day evening in answer to telegram
announcing that his father, Ross Cal
houn, was failing rapidly.
The ladies of the missionary society
81 the Methodist church met Friday
with Mrs. J. c.. Cheney. In spite Of a
stormy day the meeting was enthusiast
tic for the study was on China, where
one Of Keosauqua's girls is worker.
Georgia Day, daughter of I. B. Day is
missionary in charge of girls
school in Chentu, West China.
Herbert e. Duckworth, county audi
tor was married Wednesday to Mrs.
Jennie Saunders of Bloomfield. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A.
Field Of the Main Street Methodist
church, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
HOPEW ELL

Charles Worrell and family spent
Sunday at the Emmett Walker home
William Hunter and wife were shop
ping in Ottumwa last Saturday.
& Harry Leffler is working for J. M.
Walker.
The E. Hunter sale was we'll at.
tended and things sold we'll.
s. M. Hunter, Odus Bridges, G. +.
Worrell, Emmett Walker and John
CLOSER were in Blakesburg Monday
on business.
Charles Hunter of near Chillicothe
was a business caller here recently.
George Brown and family spent Sun
day at the parental Brown home near
Bidwell.
John CLOSER and family attended
church services at Prairie chapel Sun.
day. &
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
TWO HOMES NEAR
FREDERIC BEREFT

Fredric, Feb. John Moss, aged
IS years, died at his home near here
late Friday night. His wife and two
sons, Riley of Jamestown, s. D., and
Cary of Indianola, survive.
This morning at her home, one and
one-half miles northwest of Fredric,
occurred the death of Mrs. John Miller,
a sister-in-law of Mr.. Moss. Mrs. Mil
Ter suffered a stroke of paralysis one
week ago. She is survived by her hus-
band and four sons, Roy, Archie,
Charles and Harry
A double funeral will probably be
held but the time and day has not
yet been decided upon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10

of Bay OF Islands. Observation from
shore has been prevented since that
time by snow storm. When the Pc
to1nac abandoned her trip to liberate
icebound fishing vessels she was short
OF coal and was using her reserve sup
ply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
CHARLTON

! Mrs. c. F. Day and little son were
called to Melrose yesterday by the
continued serious of her father-in-laW
Oscar Day
| Mrs. Geo. kester of Abba came yes
terday for few days visit with Mrs
nellie Hollingshead.
| Fred Plows, who was SO seriously
! injured at the Central mine on Mon
day of last week when the cage was
lowered onto, him, is getting along
nicely and it is now thought that he
! is out of danger, If no other complica
| tions arise.
! Miss Matilda Drysdale Of Logans
port, Indiana, visited in this city Tues.
day night with her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Eppler, while on her way to King
City, Mo.
Mrs. Ora Null and baby left yester.
day for a visit in Shenandoah with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Van.
| Raymond Gookin of Princeton, H.,
formerly of this city, has returned to
This duties after visit with relatives
and old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Clarkson of
Abba are visiting in this city, guests
at the home Of their cousin, Fred An
derson.
! Mrs. Brownell and daughters, Mrs
! Cary Combs and Mrs. Falvey, of Abba
and Mrs. Scott Kenworthy, of Omaha
visited friends in this city yesterday.
! T. j. McComas Of Cedar Rapids
came yesterday for visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Sherman Teas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fowler Of Wood.
burn visited in this city yesterday
with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Hardin, en-
route to Carlisle, where they expecr
| to reside in the future.
i. Mrs. John Lyon went to Lacona last
evening to spend few days with
| friends.
| Mrs. Jerome Oppenheimer returned
last evening from brief visit with
relatives in Osceola.
| Mr.. ard Mrs. E. L. Boozell and
daughter, of Webster City, arrived last
evening for a visit with his brother
| r. H. Boozell.
Read the Courier Want
Ads for Profit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
Real Estate Transfers
Published by J. A. Lowenberg

T. c. Warder and wife to l.. e. Miller
NWA NEA 8 70 IL, $4,100.
u. S. to H. Cramer, SEA "a ~ II.
Henry Glenn eco treas.) to M. w.
Christie. part blk. Smiths add. s23.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
JEFF SAYS:

Sometimes man stops his
paper. because he wants to save
the two or three cents a day that
it costs. When he does that ne
doesn't spite the newspaper-he
does, however, bother the neigh
Dor he horrows the paper from.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
MISSING NAVY TUG
SIGHTED OFF SHORE

Curting, N. F., Feb 9.--The United
States naval tug Potomac was sighted
Saturday in an Ice floe five miles west
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
Nothing to Lose

II YOU ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE WANT AD
COLUMNS OF THE COURIER - ONLY oNE-HAL FcENT
PER WORDSWORTH LOT MoRE-AND THEY A.
WAYS BRING RESULTS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
For Rent

FOR RENT-FIRST CLASS 49s11
acre farm, adjoining corporation OF
n Batavia, Iowa. Three sets good inn
provements, one especially good. Ad-
dress DR.. D. H. King, Batavia, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
For Sale

FOR SALE-WHITE P. r. COCKER
els 81 each. Also White P. Rock eggs
all through the season at 81 for 10;
$1.75 for 30: 81 for so; $3.50 for 100
Geo. E. Rogers, Abba, Ia, r. r. No. q
FOR SAL-ONE OF THE BEST 100
acre farms in Green township, at a
low figure. Might consider part trade
Offer open twenty days. Address F.
i 9-B care Courier. ...
FOR SALE-FIVE o. I. c. GIFTS
Will farrow April. Ernest England,
Belknap, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT-A FARM OF
b6 acres. Frank H. Glen, Kirkville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10

roR sALE-4o ACRES CLOSE TO
Ottumwa, Easy terms. Write Box 400
Otf,yfiv va. s4sSFS Ty ., ~,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-10
Wanted

WANTED-TO BUY HIDES AND
calves. Boston Market No. l at LIZ
East second. Both phones 60.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
REVENUE: STAMP
FOR MAIL ORDERS
Rolla, N. D., Man Has Novel
Scheme for Taxing Out
of State Corporations

To the Editor:
Tax Commissioner Packard has a
scheme for taxing mail order houses
by assessment on the value of their
franchises but this seems to me to be
Il faraway and impracticable scheme
and can easily be attacked as to
validity and interference with inter-
state commerce.
In view of the vast success of the
war tax stamps 1 propose that North
Dakota should issue II series of stamps
of various denominations aud that
people when they order goods from
any firm or corporation through the
mail and send remittance with the
order should attach IL one cent stamp
for each dollar of remittance and sub
tract tho value of the stamp from the
remittance.
If the order is Of the value Of $40
the remittance would be $3.50 and a
10 cent stamp attached.
No reputable mail order house
would refuse to do business if taxed
only and solely on the basis of the
business done.
No man would neglect to attach the
stamp when he once realized that by
this method he was helping to lower
his own tax rate.
The stamps could he placed on sale
at all banks and postof1ices where
money or express orders or drafts are
obtained.
In case an order is returned un-
filed the stamps should he redeem
able.
This would be getting Il tax where
it belongs on. the volume of business
transacted and I would like to see
the plan carried further and taxation
be levied on volume Of business in
stead of on personal property.
Yours for equitable taxation.
Arthur Dixon,
rep. Nineteenth District. Rolla, n. ID.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
PATROL LIMITS
ORDINANCE Up
Gets Final Reading Tonor-
row-Practically Same as
One Vetoed by Mayor.

When the city council meets in ad-
journed session tomorrow night.
new patrol ordinance, which is prac-
tically the same as the one vetoed by
Mayor O'Leary several years ago, will
be given it's third reading. The or
dinance was introduced ut the regu-
lar December meeting, and. at an ad-
journed session since, was given Its
second reading.
: Tomorrow night it will be up TO,
final vote.
The ordinance excludes the build
ings located on the bridge. This same
feature was embodied in the ordi'
nance which Mayor O'Leary vetoed
When it was before him several years
ago, tho mayor refused to sign 1t be-
cause it was condscatory in nature.
A fire limits ordinance also will bt
given its final reading tomorrow night
The only change this ordinance makes
in the present limits Is that it takes
in the block in which the Hamm and
Minneapolis brcweries are located.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
XMAS PROGRAM
At SETTLEMENT
University Mission Sunday
School to Give Enter
tainnent Tonight.

An excellent program OF Christmas
recitations, songs and drills has been
arranged for the Yuletide celebration
at the University settlement, 1907 In
ternational avenue, tonight. The pro-
gram will begin at 1880 o'clock. One
of the features will be the big Christ
mas tree, and the distribution of
gifts The complete program follows:
Song by School--"Bcnding All Beth
lehem.'
Christmas Grectinss-Agnes Lar
son.
Merry Christlnas---Jenncy Campbell.
circumstance Alter Cases
riet Henry. 49,. - -
Duett--Christmas Carol - Naomi
Campbell and Hannah Ring.
Christmas Stockings-tIoward En-
gle.
German Recitation--Lydia Walt
mann.
Observation-Disclosures Henry.
. Little ToNn--Edith Whaling.
Song by School - Heavenly
Chorus"
A Christmas Gift--Ruth Ring.
Santa Claus--Margaret Cooley.
The American Stocking Oscar
Ring.
The First Christmas-.A motion
piece by eight little hoys.
Sing a Song of Santa Claus-Ilarry
Larson.
Recitation-Arthur Running.
The First Cllristmas--Martha Sauer.
A Birthday Gift---Hattic Larson
On Timc--Eddie Gibbs.
Song by Five Girls--"O Evergreen.
Courtesy-Albcrt Leopard.
Christmas Morning at Last--Olive
Gibbs.
Duet-Silent Night-N1artha Sauer
and Olive Gibbs
Norwegian selection-Alvin Toilet
son.
Song by School-"Gifts for the
King" .s..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
EARNINGS Of PASSENGER TRAINS NOT
CLEARLY STATED, SAYS COMMISSION

chair car. mail and express revenue.
is approximately $1.19. and that this
exceeds the operating expenses Of
said trains. While figures were intro
duced which attempted to show that
tho operating cost Of passenger trains
was about $3.50 per train mile, 1t is
clear that they were based upon a
wrong assumption; they evidently in
clude the operation Of freight and
passenger trains, including the heavy
ore equipment used OH the Missabe
division. No testimony was offered to
show the earnings of these particular
Sunday trains. hut the evidence indi-
Gated that they were AS largely pat
ronized upon that day as upon week
days.
THAT the distance between Duluth
and East Grand Forks Ia 296 miles,
and that said trains move a distance
of nineteen miles through the state Of
Wisconsin. and stop regularly at Su-
pcrior, Wis; that Duluth and Su-
perior arc adjoining cities located up
OH the shores Of Lake Superior; and
that the Commercial club Of Superior
protested against the removal of said
passenger trains; that the operation
through Wisconsin Is but an incident
to the handling of the trains between
Duluth and East Grand Forks.
Public Necessity.
That the public necessity requires
the Great Northern Railway company
to maintain and operate Sunday trains
Nos. 33 and 81 between Duluth and
East Grand Forks.
"That the reason given for the re-
moval Of said trains is the serious loss
Of revenue over the whole system dur
ing the past year. and especially the
past five months; the desire to econo-
mize in operation, and to curtail Sum-
day service. as much as possible. 1t
failed, however. to show that its
freight and passenger business i'll
Minnesota Is not remunerative as a
whole, or that the passenger service
maintained between Duluth and East
Grand Forks is not earning n fair re-
turn. or that there has been such Il
large shrinkage in the passenger busi
Hess along this particular line that
the company should be entitled to
withdraw the passenger service which
has been in effect for over sixteen
years.
"lt is therefore ordered, that the
Great Northern Railway company he,
and the Same u.s. hereby required to
restore. operate and maintain passen-
ger trains Nos. 33 and 81 upon Sun
day between Duluth and East Grand
Forks, and that said order be made
effective uDon Sunday Dec 27"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
No DECISION Was MADE

Members of the state railway and
warehouse commission arrived In this
city from Grafton late Tuesday after
having held a hearing at the Walsh
county seat on the proposed substitu-
tion of mixed train for the present
passenger train on the Grafton-Wal-
halla line OF the Great Northern.
Over 100 farmers and business men
of the territory affected were present
at the hearing to protest against the
change. the protest being presented by
Judge Fl. G. Wick Of Pcmbina. The
case of the railroad was presented by
Attorney c. j. Murphy of Grand
Forks.
The contention nf the railroad re-
sarding the falling off Of grain ship
nlents. was met by the allegation Of
the shippers that this was more than
offset by the increase in shipments Of
cattle and hogs.
The case was taken under advise
ment by the commission.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
ACREAGE GAIN !
NOT 50 GREAT i
Figures for Past Year Small
er Than Any of Last
Five Years.

North Dakota acreage increased
last year by 666.S79 acres. but that
increase is far short Of the increase
that has been experienced in each OF
the last five years. according to a
statement given out by the state board
of equalization.
In that period. the greatest in
crease was found in 1910. when q gain
of 3,468.502 acres was recorded The
lowest previous gain i'll the five year
period was in 1911, when it was L.
1851 acres.
In ten years, the acreage Of the
state has increased fifty per cent,
jumping from :4,2e2,416 acres in 1914
to 38,443,537 acres this year.
Tho statement Of acreage assessed,
tho total valuation and the increased
acreage during tho past five years,
fc1
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
AT THE HOTELS

pACoTAH-C.,s.o Olson, Nlinot, N. D.;
G.. Dahl, Minot. N. D.; Sam A. Hall,
Valley City. ~. D.: E.. Williamson, pu-
lIth, Mimi; Mrs. O. Q. TraEetou,
Northyood. n. D.; John Ward and
wife, Thief River Falls, MIMI; George
Hamilton, city; w. A. Forbes, Bisbee,
N. D.; J. S. Is. Hove, Bartlett, NJ d.:
p. S..Preston, Minneapolis: H. j. YOU
mans, Joliet. N. D.: c. J. Rowe, Ham
ilton, N D.; Rae Edwardson. Brant.
ford, N D.; e. w, Young, Park River.
N. d.; Mrs. G. A. Spellman. Langdon,
N. d.; A. f. Faidley, Minneapolis;
Mr., and Mrs. Barneil. Larimore, N.
D.; Miss Anna Schultz, Langdon, N.
D.; Miss Eva Hyde. Spokane, WASH:
A. G.. Schulze, Crystal, N. D.; F. Pa
penfurr, Crystal, N. D.: G. w. VAIN
ad. Cavalier, N. D.; L. L. LaRue,. st.
Paul: D. w. Quick. Fargo: J. w. Max
we'll, ration, N. D.; James Hartley.
Staples, Mimi: Allin g. Arnot, Malta,
Mont: Harry Green. Devils Lake, N.
D.; Geo. r. standish, city; Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Chandler. Stanley, N. D.;
Robert Thacker. Portal. N. D.; J. e..
Eastgate, Larimore, N. D.: Mr. and
Mrs. A. J.. Kirkreid, Churchs Ferry. N.
d.; Miss r. Olson, Saskatoon: John
Amnerdrew. Edmore. N. d.; Andrew
Cjevie, Hnoplc, y. d.; j. Fl. Titus, st.
Paul.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
NO UPRISING OF
FILIPINOS LIKELY

Washington, Dec. c3.-Governor
General Harrison Of the Philippines
cabled thes.war department yesterday
Of a threatened Filipino uprising. The
sovernor-gcnelai's dispatch was i'll
response to one from Secretary Garri-
son. who called. attention to reports
that two companies Of Philippine
scouts on Corregidor island had been
disarmed and Il plot had been discov-
cred to free prisoners and start an up
rising
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
Many AILMENTS
ARE UNCOVERED
School Children of North
wood Show Defects-Med-
ical Inspection is Made.

AT North~ood. this county, a medi-
cal inspection of school children has
just been made, with startling results.
One child was found who was suf-
fering from tuberculosis. and the I'M
mediate removal of the victim was
ordered that the spread of tho dis
case might be successfully combatted.
The result of tho inspection, which
has been provided tho office of the
county superintendent of schools here,
follows:
Number Of pupils examined, 100.
Defects needing attention:
Non vaccinated, 81.
Headaches, %.
Granulated eye lids ,.
Errors In refraction, 5.
Dischargins ear, ..
Cerumen ear, 3.
Skin diseases, s.
tuberculosis, /,
Typhoid, 1.
Nervousness, 4.
Defective speech, ..
Defective breathing. 5.
Tonsils and adenoids, 81.
Suspected golfers, s.
Orthopedic defect, =.
Enlarged ccrvical glands, 3.
Anemia, 3.
Cardiac disease, 2.
Subject to fainting spells, 2.
Bronchitis. !.
Unsanitary condition Of body and
clothing. z.
Teeth defects, ia.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
FARM MORTGAGE LOANS
At a low rate of interest. See Sui
Ivan Bros, 300 DeMers avenue, East
Grand forks. Minn.--Adv.
c,ayrTE SITUATION.

Washington, Dec. 23.--A difficult
task confronts Commander Edward $.
kellogg, u. S. ~, who leaves the Nav
nj War college staff today to go to
Cavite naval station in the Philip
pines Reports of insurrectionaIS un-
rest have come from Manila, and the
government authorities are taking the
utmost precautions for the protection
OF the naval station: The cause of the
unrest is attributed to the insurrecto
General icharte, fugitive for sedi-
tion, who has been operating from
FIonk Kong in all effort to arouse the
natives. Commander Kellogg was
assigned to sail from San Francisco
on transport for Manila on January
S, and to handle the problem that has
arisen
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
BRINGS ASHES OF
HER HUSBAND

San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-Rrinsing
with her the ashes Of her husband.
Mrs. ". w Rockhill. widow Of Will
liam Wocdville Rockhill, arrived here
today from Honolulu. MRS. RsckiaH
will proceed. to Litchfield.. Gouu. her
former home where the funeral ,sesv.
ice will be held 80
Mr.. Rockhill died in Honolulu De.
cenlber 5 while enroutc to China
where he had accepted position as
financial adviser to the Chinese ad-
mtnistration.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
MARRIAGE FEES QUESTIONED
County Judges May Be Divorced from
Income That Has Previously
Conc 10 Them.

Who gets the fees collected by
county judges over the state for mar
riage ceremonies and copies of records
is Il question that will be settled by
the supreme court when Il. decision is
rendered in Il case argued yesterday at
Bismarck The case comes from Sar-
gent county and was brought as n test
case against County Judge $. A..
Sweetman and involves $125 collected
by Sweetman which the county claims
should have been turned over to the
county treasurer. The ease was orig
1lially tried in the district court and
the judge secured a verdict. It was
then appealed TO the supreme court
by the county.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
Johnson WILL AID ACKER
Returns 10 Bismarck This Winter to
Give Attention to Legislative
Library.

Sveinbiorn Johnson, for some time
legislative reference librarian but at
present connected with the state uni
versity in Grand Forks, has been Sc
cured to assist Iver Asker during the
session or tho legislature which opens
ON January s.
Mr. Johnson has previously been
engaged in the work, and was in
charge of the library during two ses-
sious,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM TONIGHT
Surprise" Entertainment to be Given
by NIendenhall Presbyterian Sun
day School Students. :.

The surprise program" which will
be given tonight by the senior STILL
dents Of Mendenhsll Presbyterian
Sunday school. promises to be one
of the most novel and Interesting
church. Each class will contribute
a number, the nature of which will
not be known until it. is given.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
B0TT|NEAU CO.. NAN IS WANTED
Contineud from page

OF others that have appeared in the
press OF the state from time TO time.
IT Mrs. BudlonE is successful in Sc.
curing any number OF them it I. prob
able that they will he published in
apmphlet form and at some time one
OF them will be selected as the official
sons Of the state. Mrs. Rudlong will
appreciate any informa ton that may
be sent her along this line.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
5000, 900 BUsHEL ELEVATOR.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Tke largest grain
elevator in the world, with q capacity
of 100000 bushels. and so designed
that additions can be built, will be
to announcement today by leading
grain company.