davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE
is CLEAR OF DEBT

st. Johns, n. F., January 1.-The Sea-
mems institute here. founded by Dr.
GrenfelL the Labrador missionary, is free
from all debts, it was officially announced
today. Additional contributions received
from England and America yesterday
enabled the institute to begin the new
year without encumbrances.
King George is patron of the institute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
speer to Speak at Y. Nj. c. A..

The meeting for men at the Young
Mems Christian association Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock will be i'm the nature
of an illustrated address, with 60 eolored
pictures, on the effect of alcohol on the
body. The address will be by A. j. Speer
general secretary of the Acipco Young
Mems Christian association. Charts will
be shown on the effect of alcohol on
three generations of people. There will
be a musical programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Rev. ]. C. DUNCAN

Funeral services over the remains If
the Rev. J. C. Duncan. aged Il years, n
Presbyterian minister, who died on
Wednesday morning at a local infirmary,
were conducted yesterday morning from
the South Highlands Presbyterian church
at IL o'clock. Interment followed in Elm
wood cemetery. The deceased was Con-
federate veteran and is survived by hts
son, j. p. Duncan, and one sister, Mrs.
j. Morgan Smith; two nephews. Ross
G. Smith and Hampton Smith; niece,
Mrs. L. s. Earle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
HObsOn Forces Organize

Huntsville. January 1.-(Special 1.-THE
Hobson forces in this county have or
ganized a club and have expressed a
determination to make a strong fight in
the interest of the candidacy of their
favorite for the United States Senate.
w. +. Esslinger. an attorney is chaiv-
man of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
UNEARTH SKELETON
OF GIANT MASTODON

Blue Ridge Springs, Va. January l.
The skeleton of a 30-foot mastodon was
unearthed at a stone quarry near here
today II was 20 feet below the surface
1t will be presented to the Smithsonian
institution at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Lyman F. Berry. Ir.

Funeral services over the remains of
Lyman f. Berry. Jr., aged years and s
months, who died suddenly yesterday
morning at the residence of his parent Is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman F. Berry of Cliff
Road, will be conducted this morning al
the residence. Interment will follow in
Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
E. F. Story

Funeral services over the remains of f.
F. Story, who died early yesterday morn
ing at the family residence, 1905 Avenue
C, at 10 o'clock. The deceased is survived
by his widow and two daughters. Mrs.
l.. r. Caffee and Miss Elizabeth Story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Mrs. c. s. Page Dead

Washington, January Mrs. Carroll
Small Page, wife of Senator Page of YER
mont, died suddenly late last night of
heart failure at her home, Hyde Park
Vermont. News of her death was re-
ceived today in official circles here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
r. P. Pierce

Russellville, January 1.-(Specials)
r. p. Pierce. one of the best known
men in Russellville, who died last Sun
day, was buried Is miles north of here
Tuesday. He is survived by a wife and
several other relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Bankruptcy on Increase

New York, January 1-Petitions In
bankruptcy to the number of 1852 were
filed in the clerks office of the United
states district court here in 1918. This is
105 more than the year 1912, and the
largest number in several years. The rec
ord Is 1895 filed in 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Big Fire in CharlOtte

Charlotte. N c., January Fire in
a department store here tonight did
damage estimated at 100000. For a
time the entire business district was
threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Dona Vivian Smith

Dcna Vivian Smith. the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Smith,
died yesterday morning at the family res-
iderce. 1906 Fifth avenue north Funeral
arrangements will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Holds New Year Reception

Havana, January 1.-President MenocaI
held his New Year reception at the pail
ace today. An innovation was the failure
to serve cigars. champagne and sweet
meats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Emmett CLAW Nance

The remains of Emett Clay Nance, who
died Thursday morning in a local infirri-
airy, were sent to Russellville for inter-
ment yesterday afternoon by Lige 10y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
Ferns Loses Bout

Kansas City, January 1.-"widcat
Ferns lost the decision to Harry Brewer
of Kansas City in 10-round boxing con-
test here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-02
soHNs uhdsrtakins Co. Phons loos

LICE Loy. undsrtaA.s. Phons 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Sale of White Sum- mer Dress Fabrics

Not only white fabrics always in favor during hot weather but the fashions this have pointed so positive y of white fabrics that any economies quoted desirable white goods must be of special interest Corduroy skirts yard 3ec wide wes, yard 29c White Vole, waists yard 25c Cloth, fabric 25c inch whit color Longcoh suitable undergarments, 1Co Nainsook a 1.19 Pajama quality 40-nch White Lawn, 10c quality yard Sc. 36inch White Linen Cambric 39c 25c.
 of vf
 dainty the newest
 
 Ponpadour Crepe, in uorald per
 pink bue yellow lavender, floral designs, yard 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Summer Dress Making Rates

Beginning on Monday, July l5, Madame Husted will inaugurate for the first time the summer dressmaking rates.
 For instance, a Travel1ng Gown made of black chiffon tai feta will cost complete 38.50-- made to your idea.
 Better consult us about your going away gown, your summer tango frock, your bathing suits, your lingerie dresses-we can save you enough to pay part of the trip. (4th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
LoOeman, Joseph 6 Loeb
This Store

Whenever it gets too warm at home make trip to this store.
 It's cooler here than anywhere in Birming- hanl-many fans and plenty of space for the air to circulate.
 A comfortable store to shop in and to work in-so the service is as good now as ever.
 You'll not find it dull here either-the Sum mer Specials" keep the store active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

These are Lace, Crepe and Voile Dresses some that were received about Easter time. Have been kept beautifully fresh and clean, and are in good style.
 (Womens Garments, 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Full quarter sawed Oak Library Tables wit drawers, formerly $50, for $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Silks l

Cheney's Kimono Silks, 32 inches wide, new patterns. On Monday 49c.
 New Black Chiffon Taffetas, yard wide. On Monday 98c.
 (SiIks, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
S3. .75 Card Table S1. .95

In fumed oak, golden oak and imita- ton mah ogany-t tilting top-the strongest Card Table made. Gate legs, imitati, By 4f sQuaro and rol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Full quarter sawed Oak Library Table with drawers and lower shelf, formerly 1850, for $50.
 Heavy Mission Golden Oak Library Table with draw CTS and lower shelf, formerly 14.50 at 9.75.
 Quarter sawed Oak Library Table with drawer and extra shelf, formerly 10.75 for 625. {sd roor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
g Dining Chairs S1.19l

Solid oak Dining Chairs with saddle seats. Made of full Quartered oak. golden oak finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Sewing and Cutting
 Tables 89c

Folding Table that operates easily. Yard measure burned in the top. Stands steady. Regular price 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Combination Bed
 Special

Steel Bed with 2-inch continuous post, in full and single sizes. Regu- lar price $50. for AIS.
 5O-lb. Combination Mattress, GOV cred in art ticks. formerly 4.50, for $50.
 Englander Never-Sag Spring. in all metals, formerly 5.00, for 3.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
We Celebrate Our White Sale of q Year Ago
 With Some Splendid Offerings on
 Table and Household Linens, Sheets, Sheetings and Staple Domestics

This week year ago the June Sale of hlte uoous Ne have arranged another sale in celebration of the success of a year ago. and quote here unusual economes: 36inch Bleached Domestic, quality, 1-2c a yard 35jncb ched hite Cambric, g 2c yard 15c quality India inches wide, 12 12c a yard ity inches wide 16 1-2c yard Large Turkish regularly 300 dozeh for 24S 1sx Towels plain border finished like an all linen owe,
 border, regularly l2c for 6c yao designs regularly S9c yard, for 32 12c snch Damask patterns regularly soc yard 42 1-2c.
 attractive Napkins, sold for less han a 75c. full beached and silver pleacheo the best 125 98c. Table Napkins 2o ana anch se Monday only 249 You're 0 finest Cloths reduced as follows;
 250, 1.98
 249
 Were 298
 Were 325
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Economical Sum- mer Hose at 20c

Women will find in this light weight Black Lisle Hose a stocking of unusual economy. Has stop run welt top and double sole.
 SIPS Black Silk Hose 95c These are the standard, per feet Silk Hose of McCallum, Onyx and Rivoli. Numbers and brands that you know by repu- tation, and that you know by price. All silk or with lsle foot, toe and heel and some with lisle tops.
 (Hosiery, Main FIoor) Summer Rug Specials The space only permits the merest mention of our Summer Rug and Drapery economies:
 Jap Rugs $6.98 Mating Rugs, 6x9, printed in attractive patterns.
 Crex Rugs A full stock of plain, figured and bordered designs:
 6x9 -3.75
 8x10-5.50
 9x12-6.5O
 (sd Floor)
 Take Your Bath
 ing Suit Along An Inland Stock at Less Than .Seash0re Prices Here you may pick your Suit at your leisure, have 1t fitted. if you please. be sure the style Is right. and equally cer- tain that the cost Is less. Bathing Suits for women and children with bloomers, fast colors. 1.85 Bathing Suits for women and children in mohair, with b1oomers, 2.5O to 500 Bathing Suits for women in silk. 5.00 7.5O, 1000, 1850 to 2O.O0
 8 speciaI Lots Novelty silk Suits, originally 12.5O to 5000 at 7.5O, 1000 and 13.5O
 Rubber Bathing Caps soc and z5c.
 Silk Bathing Caps $1 and $1.5O.
 Silk Bathing Bags $1.
 (second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Quarter sawed oak Parlor Table, formerly $50, for 4.25.
 Solid mahogany Chippendale Chairs with tapestry seats, formerly 1850, for 9.75.
 Solid mahogany Chippendale Chairs, formerly 27.50, for 1875.
 Quarter sawed oak Library Table, heavy 5-inch round legs, formerly 39.75, for 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

If You are Willing to Pay $395 for a Waist Buy These that Were $ and S6 There de
  a al
 The Color You Want is Included
  black, Nile There Euery Waist Ne,o This Season with sleeves and short sleeves (2d Foo)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
J. c. R. PARTY
GOES TO CHICAGO
Much Evidence is Secured in
Case of Jay Allen
Caldwell.

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. 9.-The ~.
C. R." party is leaving for Chicago,
after spending two weeks in Dickin-
son in search of evidence to establish
the fact that this strange man is Jay
Allen Caldwell. son Of James H. Cald-
we'll, and that he disappeared seven
years ago.
James D. Greenebaum, attorney and
financial agent for u. G. R." and Mrs.
Harriet Pitkin. the nurse who has
been working on the case for several
years, seem satisfied with their ef-
forts.
Hundreds of old friends have iden-
tilted 81. c. r." as the missing son.
A suit has been started in the district
court which will come up at the De-
cember term. The action is for the re-
covery Of property valued al 500, 900
from James H. Caldwell.
Mrs. Pitkin adopted 81. c. r." as
her son a year ago last July, taking
him from the Oak Forest infirmary of
Cook county, Ill.
James B.. Caldwell, father Of "J. c.
R." disclaims the identity Of the mys-
ferrous man as his son.. James Cald-
well says the proceedings are simply
a scheme to get his property. He will
fight the case to a finish.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09

Portal, N. b, Sept. San argument
over the T.. w. w. and too much Ca
madam whiskey started a small riot
here among several ,hoboes. and as a
result n man Is lying in a local hotel
unconscious. with a broken jaw and
fractured skull. He will probably die.
The injured man was evidently hit on.
back Of his head, fracturinF the skull
at the base. His face and head are
cut up ana bruised and show unmis-
taxable marks OF heavy boots. No
marks OF means OF Identification and
very little money were found on the
Victims clothing. One Of the suspect
thugs has been arrested and the
police are searching the neighborhood
for others who are thought to have
been mixed up in the fight. When APP
they will undoubtedly have
to face a charge Of murder.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
ATTACKED BY o
Face of Three-Year Old Lad of Hill
-, bOro Horribly Mangled.

Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. 9.-The little
fred Gi%lbertson. who live on the W.
II. Merrick farm five miles northwest
of this city, was terribly injured by
being attacked by a large hog. 1t
seems the little fellow and a still
younger brother were playing about
the pig pen. when the older n in
some manner got into the pen and
was attacked by a hog.
He was terribly lacerated about the
head. one ear being bitten off and
ms pierced by the hogs tusks and
torn out. He would. in all probable
tty have been torn to pieces but for
his younger brother running to the
house and telling his mother Of his
Brothers plight. He was rescued by
his mother from the 'infuriated beast
and a doctor quickly summoned.
The. chances for his are
considered good. but he will be ter
rtbly disflgured for life.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09

the weight Of an approaching train
within 1000 feet Of the crossing will
set the bells in operation. The signal
devise consists of bells and arms and
a danger light will be displayed at
night.
Mrs. Frank Reyleck Of Outlook,
Mont, arrived or Tuesday morning to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. r. J. Flem-
ing.
Miss Henrietta Wilson Of Crystal
spent Sunday here with Miss Isabel
Suter.
Miss Theresa O'Connor of st. Thorn
as spent the past week hero visiting
with the Misses Hoover.
VIII Mulloy. Jr., returned Sunday
evening to st. Paul to resume his
studies.
Stewart Campbell of Park River
was here on SUNDAY having brought
his father, P. F. Campbell here to
take the train for Minneapolis.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
LIFE IS CRUSHED
OUT IN COAL CAR
The Self Bumper Refuses to
Work and Man is Fatal
y Injured.

Moorhead, Mimi. Sept. I'D. Dill
man, an employee Of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad at Bracken, was fatally
injured while unloading a o Of coal
and died about 8 o'clock in q Fargo
hospital.
Dillman was working for the rail-
road company in the Bracken coal
docks and was unloading a a Of coal
lat the time he me- with the accident
that caused his death. It seems, from
what can be learned of the accident,
that Dillman was about to unload q
scar which was a, self bumper, that IL
sthe bottom Of the car dropped out
and allows the coal to fall through
into the docks. Dillman was evidently
down preparing to open the car bot
tom when it suddenly opened and
crushed him.
!. His head was badly crushed and he
was otherwise injured. AS soon as
the accident happened other employ
es of the road went to his assistance
and the railroad rushed him to Fargo
on q special train where he was taken
to a local hospital. He died soon af-
ter arriving at the hospital.
Dillman Ia a. married mar but 1t
could not be learned II he has n
children surviving him or not. The
body was taken to the Wasem under
taking parlors but 1t 10 not known
what arrangements will be made for
the funeral at this time.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
Jelly Roll Reeipe
.Ouly Two Edis Rsquired .
KCyeuxRou

O2TS I = III -
Oes cst sifted RosSj scass 1ay tea.
spoonful SAT-; g Ievsl s~sastoo.fsL X C
BaAisg Pewdsr; gyafsd sisd Of
k~ss51sGYy 6eatss H91fl I esp ssgay3
y cst ,xef ~izaS sglkess Of jelly; fosv.
ksrsd s.SaS.
Beat the sugsr Into the eggs: add the
lemon Tiud, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Blkei q but.
tered dripping. pan; turn ont on damp
cloth, trim 81 the crisp edges; spread
With Jelly and turn over aud over Into
Z roll while still warm. DsedSe the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used Ia the jsily roll ca.
ables II to BE- rolled without daueer 81
cracking. Have the milk sea1dinT hot.
also be careful to haye the egEs and
sugar belten togethee until very light
and crea1ay. nake il anoderate oven.
x g Jelly Roll 10 illustrated on pare
fhirty-two Of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-pege K.ClCpoka BOOK,
which may 10 secured.tSSs 81 sepdine
the cefd6c1te packed In Every 2S-cauS
en- ct bakdn9 Powder % tie
JA0uas MIA Con c6ieaeo. n.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09

Grafton. N. D., Sept. s.-Mrs. Chas.
Riley Of Milwaukee is visiting in the
city with her aunt, Mrs. J.. w. Nc
MILAN. f..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waite arrived
Sunday evening from New York to
visit atsthe; home Of T. H. Sprague.
Miss Hazel Kneeshaw came down
from Pembina last Thursday evening
Miss Mcdonald entertained q few
friends on Friday afternoon in honor
Of Miss K~neeshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman re-
turned last week from st. Paul where
they visited with relatives.
Mrs. Dan Mcleod and Jessie and
Kate Gillespie spent last Thursday at
Mimic.
Miss Jean Fraser went to Carmen,
Manitoba, last week to visit with
friends. -a
Ray .Lally and wife returned last
Friday from Grand Forks and will
spend the week here.
Mrs. John Mclean of Flamuth,
Ore. is visiting in the city at the Nc
Lean home.
Rev. and Mrs. opie of Langdon
visited here over Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. C.. e. Stinson.
B. ]. Narloch of Mimic transacted
business here on Thursday.
Clayton Lewis and wife arrived
Monday evening from Drinkwater.
sask., to attend the funeral of Mrs.
r. J. Fleming.
JohnSLinhart was a business visitor
in Grand Forks last Thursday.
Mrs. .. NJ. Upham was hostess to a
large company, OF. ladies on Saturday
afternoon. The guests brought their
needlework%. and the afternoon was
spent most pleasantly.
Miss Theresa Hall returned Monday
evening from Rugby. She was Tac-
companied home by Mrs. w. ]. Clare
and daughter who will visit at the
parental home.
Miss Garda Mcdonald returned
Sunday morning to: Minneapolis hay
ing spent the past ten days here with
her parents. u.
Mrs. s. J., B3elde and son Ira have
moved to" Grand Forks where they
Will live while Ira attends the uni
versity. =
Mrs: G. ". Mcintyre and Willie re-
turned Sunday from Lakeville, Minn.,
and Grand Forks where they snent
the past; month with.relatives.
Mrs. Ross Kibbee OF Drsyton spe,nt
Thursday in the city between trains.
Mrs. Chas. Miller is enjoying asy1sit
from her mother. Mrs. Dearth.
Miss Helen Tharalson retarnedHon
Saturday from -ffuople whsr-vi She mas
been visiting her: grandmother Ind
VIII accompany her brother Noel
Miss Josephine Olson OF Mime
apolis has accepted the position. q
trimmer in Miss Shannon's millinery
store. 80
N. p. Erie spent last week in,sMin-
neepolis purchasing goods for the tall
and winter trade.
Mrs. R. J. Fleming. nee Margaret
Lewis. died suddenly Sunday morn
inS. Mr1. Fleming has been In poor
health for some. months but VIZ =
most patient sufferer. BesdeaG-her
husband she leaves three little cilii-
dren. She is also survived by Sns1r
sisters and three brothers.
Mrs. s. Kendrick Of Grand ForkG Il
visiting in the city with Mrs. e.
Miss Lucille spraxue enterta,n.a. !,
cards last Thursday Afternoon 5in
honor OF her guest, Mrs. w. emfthanf
Deer Lodge. Mont. During the aftxr.
room Mrs. Joel Myers made the high-
by the hostess shortly before & oscsnrE
Z. Q. Chantiand has moved HI ~.
iiy rom EArgo and they are occSry.
INF the B1slder house.
pr. !. w DeAson was here fr1nn
y. IhoInas on Saturday ssyeninG 81!
Electric aisnal alarms Af the cteEs.
tngs In thA city are beine insfSSiSN
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
BLESSED CONVENT
bishop Corbett Presides at Ceremony
at MOOrhead,

at Moorhead.
"a Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 9.-St.
Joseph's church was crowded to the
doors at'high mass to hear the Right
Reverend Timothy Corbett, bishop of
the Crookston diocese who came here
to bless the newly completed st.
Joseph's convent. The bishop preach
ed a powerful m or Christian
Education" The immense audience
listened earnestly to every word.
Bishop Corbett~ emphasized the fact
that religion is necessary In. educa-
ton, that education is based upon re-
ligion and that there can be no true
education without religion and, moral
fly. 1.-THE benefits Of the christian re-
ligion cannot be gained without there
be religion In the education" said the
bishop. Morality is absolutely essen
tial to real success and morality and
religion go hand in hand"
Father LaMiere. assistant at the
Crookston cathedral, accompanied
Bishop Corbett on his visit to Moor
head and sang the high mass.
The newly completed sisters resi-
dence which Bishop Corbett came
here to bless, is n Of the finest in
the Red river valley. 1t is modern
in every respect and was built at a
cost Of more than $1,000. .
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
ROBs POOR BOX.

Mandan, n. D.. Sept. 9.-The local
man in Joseph Cucco, a s%icilian, who
was arrested on complaint Of Rev.
Father Clement Of st. Joseph's
church for robbing the poor box. The
man carried q thin steel instrument
and a pot Of boiled glue. 1t is claimed
that he placed glue on the end Of the
steel, inserted 1t through the slit in
the box. and coins would adhere SO
he could bring them to the surface.
The prisoner speaks seven languages
and is an expert chef.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
MERIDIAN ROADS.
Meeting Of Southern Division to Be
Hall At Eonno Tndar

Meeting Of Southern Division to Be
Held at Fargo Today.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.-The south
division of the Meridian Road associ-
alton will hold a meeting today at
the Fargo Commercial club.
The south division Of the association
consists of Richland. Cass and Trail
counties. All those who are inter-
ested in the Meridian proposition and
who have become affiliated with the
association in these three counties
have been grouped in the south di-
vision.
n north division Of the associ-
and Pembina counties The meetino
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
COUNTY FARM s1Io.
Construction Of 100.Ton Cement One
for Ward Co. institution,

Williston, N. D, Sept. s.-construc-
ton on the 100-ton cement silo at
the county farm has begun under the
supervision Of r. c. Greenwood Of the
state dairy department. The silo will
be completed withinsa few days and
Will not cost to exceed $3.50. Thee
form, which Is being made in this
city. will cost $50. but the material
can be used for other purposes after
the silo is completed.
The building of the silo will be
watched with considerable interest. II
1t proves a success. as it no doubt will.
g good many cemen silos will no
doubt be built in this vicinity. The
state furnishes a man free to superin-
tend the building Of silos. we under
stand,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09

Steele, N. D., Sept. 9.-For Shoot
ing his comrade in a row over the
affections Of a young woman. Angelo
Angelelpous must serve an inde-
terminate sentence of from one to
ten years in state prison. He admit
ted his guilt and his victim appeared
to hold no grudge against him.