davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23
D. 3. c. SUMMER SCHOOL

Will start a month earlier this year
than previously. Probably only 200 or
$50 pupils will be in attendance, thus
insuring much personal help, long
periods on machines, rapid progress
and excellent positions. Pupils are
already entering-publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
EIGHTH PEACE PRAYER DAY
Nation Has Been Asked that Many
Times TO Seek End of Hostilities.
FIRST TIME FOR FOREIGNERS
President wilson's Proclamation is
the First one Ever Issued In
Tbls Country for For
cIEn COmbatRnts.

WASHINGTON. oct, a-with all the
nation knceling in prayer tomorrow for
the end OF war in Europe. the epochs In
American history were recalled when the
president had proclaimed q day of general
supplication for divine Intervention to pre-
serve or restore peace. Between 17sS and
1881, seven such proclamations were made:
179S-Presidepi John Adams named May
3 as national day OF prayer, because
France threatened to make war upon the
United states
1Sl5-President James Madison pro-
claimed January IL as a day of prayer
when trouble was brewing between the
American. republic and Algiers.
1S6t-President Abraham Lincoln deslg-
mated September for national prayer for
the restoration of peace between the north
and south.
1S63-President Lincoln called for a sec
ond day OF prayer-April SO-recommend-
ing that the people keep the day I'm all
humility and with all religious solemnity
to the end that the united prayer OF tho
nation may ascend to the throne OF grace
and bring down bountiful blessings upon
out own country"
1S6i-For the third time during the war
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
HUPP BUSINESS GROWING
Southern Dealers Take Cotton in
Trade for Machines,
EUROPEAN ORDERS COME IN
Gable orders from Rome, London
aud sweden Received by Hupp
Company Point co revival
OF Foreign business.

Il cannot exactly say that business
looks dull" said +. J. Mooney, sales and
advertising manager OF the Hupp Motor
Car oompany. as he pointed TO a batch
OF orders for 1915 Hupmobiles
''Hupmobilo dealers all over the coun-
try are clamorlng for cars and we are
working night and day TO supply the de-
mand. Rlght now, we have enough orders
on hand TO keep our factories busy at nos-
NAL capacity for the next three months
and II orders continue to come in as they
have been In the last few weeks, II will
be long time before the production dc
partment will be able 20 catch up.
THE southern situation Is beginning to
look very proEatsing. A number OF Hup-
mobile dealers in the south are advertis-
ing that they will take cotton In trade
for, Hupmobiles. and not long ago our
distributor at Dallas, the Cameron Auto
company, had large half-paye adver-
tisement In all the Dallas papers In which
the Hupmobile was portrayed on a huge
bale of cotton, with this inscription under
IT, buy Hupmoblles and pay with cot
tom"
Buy Southern Cotton.
The Hupp Motor Car company has. by
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

the way. purchased more than 400 bales
OF cotton from the cotton committee in
the recent buy a bale OF cotton" cam
paign which has been carried on through
out the country. We have authorized all
our southern dealers to purchase a bals
and use Il for window display. charging
the cost OF same to this company.
September has been a very husy month
with us. and the largest September in the
history OF this organization. Even for
oign countries are beginning - to show
signs OF life, for the other day. cable
orders for carloads were received from
Sweden. Rome and London. England, and
l only hope this viii mean a revival of
foreign business.
The financial situation in all sections
of the country is beginning TO look mora
promising, and the reports we have had
on business conditions In general from all
Hupmobile dealers tend to bear this out"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
BUSH URGES EMPLOYEES =
TO PRACTICE ECONOMY

President Bush of the Missouri Pacific
Is out with a circular letter to employees
OF the railroad system and therein he
urges economy In all lines Of railroading.
The Missouri Pacific president makes
the prediction that. the war in Europe
means hard lines for American railroads.
and In discussing the situation holds up
an unattractive picture. He asserts that
s5.OO,0OO,O0o Of American railroad seeuri-
ties are held in Europe and that ali of
the countries there at war are without
any surplus other than what will be
needed to restore normal conditions after
the war is over. He adds that OF the
s., 10000 OF American railroad securi-
ties held In Europe there is a default in
the payment Of s57s sOOO. 900. that ss4. .OOO. 900
OF this amount will fall due and must be
paid this year and the balance during
1915.
To meet the obligations. Mr.. Bush does
not suggest any plan. asserting that by
reason of the war and falling off in
revenues the roads of the country are
continually being more seriously pressed
for money. adding that II looks as Il the
end Of close times with railroads has not
been reached.
AS a temporary remedy TO bridge the
situation over until some solution Is Of
fered. Mr.. Bush urges that not only the
Missouri Pacific, but all other roads. must
practice the most rigid economy IN opera
tion and management
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

sadie darling" coocd the match
making mamma as they sat on the ver-
anda In the soft moonlight, take Mr..
Phlpp for stroll round the garden"
Mr.. Phipp, who had been persistently
stalked by the fair sex throughout the
whole season. wearily rose from his chair.
Sadie, darling, very cocksure as to her
chances with the extremely eligible bach
clor. marched him off with a pretty air
of propriety.
Slowly they strolled through the dark
eued gardens.
What" said Sadie. in a gentle voice.
raising her blue orbs to Mr. Phipp, was
the happiest moment i'm your life p
Mr.. Phipp wearily pulled himself to-
Rether, and thought for few moments
In silence. Then he looked at her in
tently.
The happiest moment In my life," he
said, very deliberately, was when tho
jeweler took back an engagement ring
and gave me a clgaret case instead. sshs"
we go in?"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

between the states a generel day Of
prayer was proclaimed. That was August
l, 1854 Lincoln wrote In sincerity and
truth let us rest humbly in the hope, au-
thorized by the divine teachings that the
united cry OF the nation win be heard
on high and answered with blessings no
less than the pardon of our national sins
and the restoration OF our divided and
suffering country 20 It's former happy CON
ditlon OF unity and peace"
iS6S-President johnson proclaimed June
I day Of prayer in commemoration Of
President Lincoln. who died on April Is.
the victim OF Booths bullet.
lSN-President Arthur designated Sep
tember 26 for general prayer to mark
the burial OF President Garfield. Who had
died September 10. from an assassln's at
tack.
First nj Its Kind,
President Wilson's call for day oe sup
plicatiou was issued september s. II was
the first time In American history that
the people had been urged to pray for the
restoration OF peace In foreign lands. lie
requested that IAN God-fearing persons
repair to their places Of worship. there
to unite their petitions TO Almighty God
that, overruling the counsel Of men, set
ting straight the things they cannot
govern or alter. taking pity ON the ma
tions now in tho throes Of conflict, in His
mercy and goodness showing way
where men can see none. He vouchsafe
His children healing peace again. and re-
store once-more that concord among men
and nations, without which there can bS
neither happiness nor true friendship nor
any wholesome fruit of toll or thought in
the world"
While Adams was the first president tC
proclaim prayer days. yet the people OF
the New England colonies initiated per-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Many New Homes in
Happy Hollow Circle

Building activities are growing rapidly
in Happy Hollow circle at present. With
the residences OF Willis Todd. DR.. Sla-
baugh and y. T. Elliott. all ranging In
the neishborhood OF $4,000 each and al
ready under construction Work has Just
begun on the site for the George Redck
residence at Forty-thlrd and California
streets. This is TO oe about A. s9O, 900
residence. garage TO accommodate
three automobiles ia 20 be erected on the
lot also.
The new residence 20 he erected for
Harry Turkey is to cost about $1,000. The
new home Of Joseph Crow is Just being
completed Just west OF Fifty-second
street on Davenport street. This ia also
about a $4,000 home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
A RuIned CRY.

Among the many ruined cities of Mexico
dating back TO remote ages Is Militia, OF
unusual interest 70 the sightseer The
name Is contraction or corruption of
the word Mictlan. meaning the place
of death"
= The modern village and the ancient
ruins occupy the center of an arid plain
or valley, surrounded by equally arid
tills, on the highest summit of which are
the well preserved remains of a great
fortress The walls are of rough con-
struction and without ornament Of any
kind.
great groups OF buildings stand out com
pletely exposed. Many OF them are now
nearly shapsless mounds and masses OF
ruins. 4 Xo groups, however, are In a
state OF comparatively good preservation,
a third is Incorporated with an old church
and a fourth. the sacrlficial mound, As
surmounted by the ruins of very ancient
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

The impression derived by a Congress
hotel visitor is one OF assemhlage rather
poslto entirety, so TO speak There IL
nothing lurid or gRrish In any feature or
labyrinth of the luNtfvous general en-
semhle, but n wealth Of indiVidualism OF
characteristics that comprise the sumptu-
Gus sum of requisite modern comforts and
conveniences,-Nation Hotel Reporter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

iods Of seneral prayer early In their his
tory As far back as 1921. Governor Brad
ford called upon the people 20 give
thanks for bounteofs crops That was in
reality the first Thanksgiving day In tho
western hemisphere. a second day OF
prayer was called in the colonies. when
drought threatened tho crops. While the
people wcro gathered In their churches
rain began TO fah in plenty. The crops
were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
The Womnn of m.

Crabshaw-You told me II I took you
20 Europe last year, you'd never ask 10
20 again.
Mrs. crabshaw-But they've got a big
ser ship out since then.-Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
An EcnnnmicnI Wife

rs your wife so very economical
them
oh. yes. very. Why. my wife can take
an old worn-out hat, spend SIS on IT, and
make 1t look almost as good as new
Puck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
SPAULDINC SUMMONS Jurors
For Trial of Matt Holum, Alleged
Wife Murderer from Langdon,
to Begin February II.

Summonses for the forty petit jur-
ors, who are to be empanelled for the
trial of Matt Holum of Langdon,
charged with the murder of his wife,
were sent out today by A. NJ. Spauld-
ing. clerk of the district court, ac-
cording to the order issued last Sat-
urday by Judge c. NJ. Cooley.
The jurors are to report at the
court room at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing Of February II.
The list of jurors drawn follows:
Peter Amundson, Washington;
James Byington, Johnston: A. F.
Bode, Moraine; Joseph Bell, Larimore
City; Ole Q. Berg, 504 Cherry street,
Grand Forks; Thomas Bruyere, Lari-
more City; c. y. Barnes, Grand Forks
City; Louis Christopher, Oakville
Township; Edward Cooley, GIL South
Third street, Grand Forks; v. D.
Cummings. Larimore Township; NJ. E.
Durick, 1922 North Sixth street, Grand
Forks: John Erickson, Oakville Town
ship; VIM. O'Gorman, Grand Forks
City; Martin O. Grinna, Northwood
Township; T. c. Griffith. Grand Forks
City; Otto Gothberg. 631 Fourth ave-
nue., City; Chas. Goth, ST., Inkster
Township: Jas. H. Griffin. Grand
Forks City; A. J.. Haugen, Hegton
Township; Ole o. Haugen, Ferry
Township; Peter Haynes. s26 North
Fifth street. City; B. B. Iverson, Lake
Vile Township: Louis Kleven, 20.
Oak street, City; Otto Kohler, Inkstel
Township; a. P. Lord, Larimore City;
Louis Iceberg, Lakeville Township;
Geo. K. Munroe, Grand Forks City;
Leo Maicowski, Levant Township; Ed
j. Morris. Ryan hotel, City; +. c. Nye
! Inkster City; John z. Nuss, 412 North
Fifth street, City: Nils Nordland, sol
North Third street, City; George Oh
son, Grand Forks City; John A
Stiles, 419 Chestnut street, City: j. y
Sponheim, Northwood City; S. B.. San.
221 Walnut street, City: Gunder Toro
%ionson, Bentru Township; George
Vail, Oakville township; Andrew
Wall, Loretta Township.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
MRS. White DIED
sunday EVENING
Funeral Of Aged Woman to
be Held at the Baptist
Church Tuesday.

Mrs. Amanda NJ. White aged 81,
who resided ten miles north Of Grand
Forks with her daughter, Mrs. f. T..
Kirkland, died at the Deaconess hos
pital sunday night of illness incident
to old age, complicated by u severe
cold.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Sarah Kirsch,
Ills Cheyenne enu of this city,
! and by one son. i. L. White of Cove,
Oregon. ,
The funeral will be held at 2:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the First
BAPTIST church. Interlnent will be in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. White was born in Philadel-
phia. Pa, in 1880, and was married
in 1850. Following the civil war in
which Mr.. White served. the family
moved to Cove, Ore, where Mr.. White
died in 1888.
Following her husbands death Mrs.
White came to Grand Forks county,
which has been her home ever since.
She was a member Of the local Wo.
mems Relief Corps, and was active in
church work.
| She was taken ill about ten days
ago as the result Of exposure during
a drive to town, and it was found nee
essary to take her to the Deaconess
hospital. She sank steadily and died
Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
MRS. ERICKSON
+. DIES SUDDENLY
Pioneer Resident found Dead
in Bed This Morning
Funeral Thursday

Mrs. j. w. Erickson, who resided
in this city for a number of years.
this morning was found dead at her
home at ia North Third street. he,
dead body was found in bed by he
daughter, Miss Della Erickson, VIII,
went into the room to dress her.
Mrs. Erickson was partially par
alyzed for the past two years, and l.
is believed that her heart was fatal,
affected during the night.
Yesterday afternoon, deceased de.
clared that she felt much better thar
she had for some time, and she tetir.
ed early, feeling considerably improv
ed /. She was alone in her room DURING
the entire night, and it is not known
when death came. The other occu
pants of he house heard no commo
ton in her room.
Mrs. Erickson was unable to walk
and for two years had to be wheeled
about in a chair. Her daughter dress
she went into the room at z o'cloc'
but her mother did not respond to he.
call. Miss Erickson summoned he
father. and a hurried examinatio
showed that Mrs. Erickson was dear
I Deceased vas one Of the pionee
residents Of the city. She Is survive
by her husband and four daughter.
Mrs. j. II Turner Of Grand Forks
Mrs. Harry Darling Of Minneapolis
and the Misses Della and Ruth Erick-
son Of this city. A sister, Mrs. George
Angus Of Washington. and a brother,
lCharles Sandberg of Oregon, also sur
vive her.
| The funeral will be held at the
home Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
and from the Swedish Lutheran
church in Grand Forks at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rev. J.. M. Persenius will offfciate.
Mrs. Darling is expected to arrive
from Minneapolis tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
INSTITUTE PROGRAM IS OUT
Number of Prominent Sunday School
Workers to Appear in City
Next Month.

The complete program for the Meth
odist Sunday school institute, which
will be held in this city February 9
and TO-. was announced today. Several
Methodist Sunday school workers of
national prominence will take part.
This is Of four institutes that are
to be held in the state.
Faculty.
Rev. l.. O. Hartman, Phi. D., CHI
cago, ILL.,; Mrs. NJ. S. Lamoreaux, CHI
cago. ILL.,; Professor Karl. r. Stolz, p
D., Grand Forks, N. D,
Program.
Devotional exercises.
2:0O-Address, "A Half Worked
Field" Rev. L. o. Hartman, Phi.
2:45-Conference on organization,
by DR.. Hartman.
S:00-Address. Childhood the Key
to the Problem" Mrs. NJ. s. La
moreauX.
S:45-Conference on the Elementary
Period, conducted by Mrs. La
moreaux.
4:oo-Address. ""The Point Of Con-
tact in Teaching, Professor
Karl r. Stolz, Phi. d.
4:45-Nonference conducted by DR..
Stolz.
Evening. 90,
1:30-Devotional. exercises.
7:45-Address, ."Methodism's Best
Investment" Rev. l.. o. Hart
man, Phi. D.
S:SO-Address, THE Recitation"
Professor Karl R. Stolz. Ph.D.
Tuesday, February 1O-Morning.
s:S0-Devotional exercises.
9:45-Address. 1.-THE Worth of Boy
hood and Girlhood."
Mrs. NJ. s. LamoreauX.
lo:30-Conference on the Junior
Period, conducted by Mrs. Lamoreaux.
10:45-Addressi The Art Of Ques-
tioning and Illustration" :,
Professor KaFA R. Stolz, Phi. D.
ll:So-Confere4ce conducted by Dr.
1:45-DevotiofIl4l exercises.
2:00-Address, positive Teaching
Professor Karl r. Stolz, Phi. D.
2:45-Conference conducted by DR.,
Stolz. a.
3:oO-Address. "Enlisting the
Boys"
Rev l.. o. Hartman. Phi. d.
":45-Address, The Strategic
Value of the Early Teens"
Mrs. NJ. S. Lamoreaux.
4:S0-Conference IN the Teen Age
conducted by DIR. Hartman and Mrs
LamoreauX.
..oo Evening. %
E3O-Devotional exercises.
7:45--Address. THE Meaning Of
! Young womanhood."
Mrs. NJ. S. Lamoreaux.
s:30-Address, "Enlisting the
Men,"
Rev. l.. o. Hartman, PHI. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
JOHN ] | FRANKLIN
I,lAD70R REST
Large Number Attends the
Funeral Of Deceased Trav-
cling Man Today.

Funeral services for John J. Frank
lin, former travelling salesman, WIN
died at his residence in Riverside Park
last Friday, were held at st. Mich
aers Catholic church at 8 o'clock this
morning.
!. The congregation was one Of the
largest which has ever attended a
funeral in this city. scores of the dead
mans former friends turning out to
be present at the services.
The knights Of Pythias, U. c. T.
and Fraternal Order of Eagles. all of
were represented .by large delegations.
The p%allbearers were. J. w. Lowe,
chief Of police; Martin Murphy, Matt
Cotton. James Dunlap. John Valley
and Joseph Mahowald. Monsignor
LemieuS preached the funeral SER
mon.
lnterment was in Calvary ceme-
tery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
AT THE HOTELS.


FREDERICK-R. P. Nelson, Will
%liston; C. G. Wikan, Bottineau; w. e.
Rupen, Grafton: F C. Tassell, Lari-
more: o. L. Toftner, Kenmare; T. NJ.
Hayes, Grafton; e. NJ. Loveland, Lar
more; F. O. Hellstrom, Bismarck;
M. F. Btornson, Mountain; E. c. Eek
ard, Devils Lake; Hans Larson, Cros-
by; Leroy Engh. Mayville; W. J.. Nc
Laughlin, Lankin; R. o. Smith, Fargo.
DACOTAH-J. NJ. Cleveland. Fargo;
D. Donovan, Langdon; d. E. Casswell,
Grafton: E. NJ. A%tterbury, williston;
j. c. Kelland, Langdon; Charles
Bready, Mohall; NJ. Loucks. Gilby; K.
II .Knudsvig, Reynolds; T. w. Magnus,
Starkwcather; NJ. Y. Bunke, Bath
gate; NJ. G. Connors, Leeds; Jesse
Johnson, Forest River; A. .. McNab.
Langdon; r. A. Olson. Drayton; F.
j. Cuthbert, Devils Lake.
CoLUMBIA--Charles Smith, Devils
Myrdel, Edinburg; II. II. Watland, Nc
Gamma; chas. r.. Smith, Reynolds:
Fred Olsen, Rugby: H. E. Nelson, Ink
ster; c. o. sather, willmar: c. B. An
derson, Milton; w. B. Clinton, Neche;
NJ. L. Walton, Towner; P. l. Berg,
Climax.
IMPERIAL - George schlosser,
Mayville; E. NJ. Ogle. Sarles; w. E.
Campbell. L.akota; Alex Ferguson,
I4ankin; p. r. Herring, Crosby.
NORTHERN - Nels Ruslebakke,
McCanna: Edwin Aarnes, Niagara; J.
w. Taylor, Bowdon; Andrew Nelson,
Fargo; c. s. Adair. Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
Supreme Cour:. makes Decision Knock.
Ing Out Law Relative to
Probate Work.

An attempt to collect fees in the
probate court, ON the basis of the val
uation of such estate, as provided un-
der the state law of 1909, was declar-
ed unconstitutional by the supreme
court.
The the decision the court holds
thai the fee sought is nor in the ma
ture of a tax, and cannot be imposed
in the manner attempted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
Iounsber,.v is Recoycrina.

The many friends Of Col. Louns-
berry will be pleased to learn that he
underwent the operation of extract
ing a bullet which he had carried in
his foot for nearly a half century. and
that he is recovering nicely. A letter
TO his daughter. Mrs. Draper Of Man
through The operation and that he
never ilinched when it hurt most. He
entertained the nurse with war stor-
les all through the operation. and on
the following Sunday was able to be
up. This is quite a display of nerve
on the part OF the aged veteran and
his convalescence will he learned with
pleasure by his many friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
Marriage License Issued

\ marriage license vas issued Sat
rday at the Office of Judge l.. *. Has
III to o. Il. Ness and Miss Christine
elson, both of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
The 11,eatcr ROYAL.

The three-recI Photo-Dlay ''The
Raid of tho Human Tigers" featuring
the animal world and the well-known
Walter Clifford and Phylles Gordon
will be shown at the New Theater
Royal. DeMers avenue between Third
and Fourth streets, Tuesday. Two
matinees daily, commencing at )
O'clock. Evening three shows, com
mencing at 1880 O'Clock. Pictures
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
HUERTA IS SURE he CON.
trolls THE NATIONS FUTURE
CONTINUED from Page IL

the capital almost a year ago, are be-.
hind this latest rising. The rebels in
his region have not been called upon
so far to test the strength of the fed
erals, but it is anticipated that the
coming week will witness an engage
ment since n considerable force of
federals has been sent to the isthmus
OF Tehuantepec to take part in the
campaign.
The chief fear lies in the possibility
that the rebels may cut communica-
ton between the capital and Vera
Cruz.
Washington, Jan. 26.-"Francisco
de Ia Barra, as successor to Huerta,
would not be acceptable to Gen. Car
rama or other Constitutionalist lead
ers," said Roberto v. Pesqueira, con-
fldential agent in Washington Of the
Constituencies.
"Madero failed" said Pesqueira.
because he generously accepted the
pretended support Of the Reaction
aries. whose first manifestation was
the unsuccessful and ruinous govern.
ment ad interim Of de Ia Barra, who
never ceased secretly to conspire
against the Mader0 government. and
who finally. overthrow 1t through the
blackest PREACHER known In modern
be no COMPROMISE: the people Will not
have 1t. Should q compromise be
forced, the struggle would nevertheless
continue because, public opinion in
Mexico as in the United States de-
mands government by the governed"
The army men shnnld NOT complain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26

n regular meeting OF the Maple
saf lodge of Rebekahs is scheduled
n 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening. All
.elnbers are urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
I'M Honor of Mrs. WoIfe,

The Misses Arabella Nixon, Nellie
Coyote and Georgia. B. Stevens. menu
bers of the local school faculty, en-
tertained Saturday. night in honor Of
Mrs. H. e. Wolfe. They entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dunley, North Second street, and
their guests were the other members
of the school faculty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
Mcc,in. FEBRUARY 9.

The first meeting of the creditors
Of j. V. Wicker, bankrupt florist, has
ing will be held at Mr.. Elton's office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-26
RcaI Estate Transfers.

The following land transfers are re-
ported by A. NJ. Lodrncll. county regis
ter of deeds: f. J. Lander & Co. to
Mary Larson, TWO lots in Iindsav's
addition, consideration $10S.65. The
Danskin, eighty acres Of land in
Grand Forks township, consideration
private.