davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
STATE RAIL COMMISSION IN NEED
Of GREATER power OVER ELEVATORS
Walter Cushing Secretary of Board Insists Present Laws
Dealing With the Subject Are
Entirely Inadequate.

1.-The necessity Of increasing the
powers of the state board Of railroad
commissioners in supervision of do:
mestic elevator companies has been
amply demonstrated during the past
year." said Secretary Gushing of the
commission, when he was here the
other day. "As the law stands" con-
tinued Mr.. Gushing, "the commission
has no power to make examination
of elevator company books except up
on request Of is per cent of the stock
holders Of the company, which has
proved very unsatisfactory in the last
few months. During that period sew
eral corporate and private elevator
concerns have got into financial trou-
bles which have been called to tho
attention of the commission, and while
in all but one case the parties at in
terest have finally consented to all ad-
justment through the commission, the
affairs of these insolvcnt concerns
could have been cleaned up within q
short time had the commission had
power, upon the first complaint of a
creditor. to send an examiner to in
vestisate the condition of the COM
pany. called halt and prevented bus
mess being done until a. settlement
was effected. Even where the COM
mission has used its good Offices in
these matters. in most cases 1t was
not at the solicitation of the grain
buyer, but ut the request OF stored
grain ticket holders or parties hold
ing dishonorcd checks, and the COM
mission has in no case had access TO
the books to ascertain whether the
settlement effected covered all the out
standing tickets and checks involved.
Must Have Full Power.
Experience" said Mr.. Gushing
has convinced the commission it
must have full power to check up elo-
vator companies on such special oc-
casions and at least once a year.
There IL an immense sum of money
involved in the elevator business and
to some extent the entire prosperity
ct the state is related to the honest
and efficient conduct of the grain
trade, and the loose and free -for-all
manner of handling this business in
the past indicates that better state
supervision is absolutely necessary.
The powers of the railroad COM
mission in relation to supervision of
the domestic elevator companies
should be similar To that exercised by
the state examiner over the state
banks and it is hoped the legislature
will grant this authority. The Farm
ers' Elevator association endorsed
complete and thorough state supervi-
sion at its last annual meeting. and
many individual grain buyers have ex-
pressed the hope the commissions
views regarding this matter would be
appreciated and carried out by the
legislators.
Under authority granted by the
last legislature the railroad commits.
sion has formulated n uniform sys-
tenn Of elevator bookkeeping. which
has been adopted, entire or in part, by
many private and farmers elevator
concerns and. judging by the resolu-
t!ons passed and letters Of apprecia-
ton received from companies using
the system. it is very satisfactory.
The same law authorized the com.
mission to employ one or more en-.
anliners for clscking up elevator ac-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

counts-upon request Of Is per cent
of the stockholders. AS stated--and
one examiner has been employed at
this work since last February. More
examiners would have been put on
to accommodate the numerous re-
quests but the commissions appro'
priation would not permit.
"If any particular argument was
needed to illustrate the need Of a COM
pulsory annual examination of Gle
vator books. the work Of this ono ex-
aminer amply proves 1t. In one in
stance 1t required eleven weeks Of
most arduous work TO straighten out
the business of one company. 1t re-
CURED nine weeks to get another one
cleaned up, while in many other cases,
wnere the elevator company Kept
books properly, the examiner had his
checking completed in a few days. In
the two long examinations cited the
cost thereof would almost have paid
the salary Of u good bookkecpcr. while
tile cost of examination where books
were really kept was trifling.
In another case the elevator com.
pany, In asking for an examination,
said 1T was bankrupt, and it really
thought it was. because little informa-
ton could be CLEANED from the books
The commissions examiner not only
Wv SoitPduS was noL bankrupt,
put that 1t was IN really pretty fair
financial condition. and a change in
business system put it on it's feet
again. Many allied cases could be
mentioned. and the need OF an extern
sion or this examination work has
been demonstrated beyond question.
Fairly Well Managed.
Happily the few failures in the
grain business in this state indicates
that a large majority of our elevators
are fairly we'll managed, but this does
not argue for the sad lack of intimate
supervision or uniformity of system. or
against the desirability of knowl-
edge OH the part OF stockholders gen.
orally as to the exact condition of
their investment. the safety to the
farmers who have stored grain in
these houses or who sells them grain
and takes q check in payment there
OF. With annual examinations Of
grain companies and power to make
immediate examination upon ade-
quately supported complaint to the
railroad corn mission. there is little
doubt but that the rates charged for
surety bonds would be reduced, many
economies effected and the entire
grain business put upon higher
plane of efficiency.
'h 'uS6cSLiiis lHcSe reforms Ill the
elevator business" concluded Mr.
Gushing, the commission is not ac-
tuated by any desire to increase cost
OF operation nor to infict any other
hardship on the companies, but it
would be recreant to it's duty if 1t did
not call attention to evils brought 10
its knowledge through six years OF
palnstaking study of the situation,
and in making it's recommendations to
the legislature the commission is sat
lslled 1t is supported by a very large
majority of the grain buyers, and es.
pecially by those of them who have
taken the pains to find out Just what
conditions are generally and who re.
alize the pressing need of better book.
keeping and the benefits of examina-
tionS."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
WEDDING At FOREST RIVER
Prominent Young Lady OF That City.
Miss Jennie Woods, and S. j.
Tabcr, Arc Welded.


! The following account of the we'd
ding OF Miss Jennie Woods and 8. j,
laoer ot this city. is supplied by a
Forest River correspondent:
most interesting event took place
on the afternoon Of Christmas day at
the home of MIR. and Mrs Jas. $.
Woods in Forest River when their
second daughter. Jennie Ethel was
united in marriage with Samuel J.
Taber of Grand Forks, Rev. J. X. Mae
lnnes officiating.
The rooms were made festive for
the occasion with the Christmas culors
of red and green and an arch was
formed in the south bay window for
the bridal party. At the appointed
hour the minister took his place, fol-
lowed by the groom and best man,
Dr.. Clifton Woods. brother of the
bride. Miss Frances Woods presided
arm of her father, descended the stair
to the strains of the Lohcngrin bridal
march. Miss Ielna Woods, who at
tended her. was next in order and as
they took their places beneath the
arch. the nuptial VOWS were cX-
changed. the impressive ring service
by DR.. Henry Van Dyke being used for
the occasion.
"rhe bride was beautiful in a gown
of marpuisettc with swansdown on
edge of skirt. the same trimming being
used effectively at throat and wrist.
She carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses. The bridesmaid was charming
in blue crepe chiffon over messaline
ana carried an armflll OF pink carn;L-
tions.
Mrs. Woods. mother OF the bride
Wore lavender silk with soft falls Of
mac nH S,l.>
brides grandmother, Mrs. r. Wagar,
Was in black satin. Mrs. DR.. Mont
somery wore apricot messaline com
blned with shadow lace. Miss Frances
Wagar gray crepe meteor with lace
oversktrt and fichu caught with crys-
tai ornaments
Miss Frances Woods pink silk pop
Nn with rich fur trimmings of brown
narten. Miss Mildred Denham veil
low messaline with shadow lace.
Following the congratulations the
guests were served to Il delicious three
course dinner. Christmas candles
shedding cheerful glow over the
tables.
The guest list included besides the
Immediate family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
lin Wagar aud Miss Frances Wagar.
Grand Forks, grandparents and aunt
Of the bride. Mrs. DR.. Montromcry
Of Winnipeg. and Miss Mildred Den
ham Of Portage La Prairie, Man.: Roy
and Vera Desbrow. Cavalier. n. D.;
Dr.. II. G. Smith. Grand Forks. and
Mrs. X. j. Machines.
The bride has grown to woman-
hood in Forest River and is loved by
all who know her. while Mr.. Taber
is prominent young business man,
the efficient assistant superintendent
of the Rumely Harvesting company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taber left on the
flyer for Fargo where they will make
their home. accompanied by the best
wishes of a host of friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
DIES While EATING SUPPER
Well Known Polk County Pioneer
Passes Away SuddenIy-Funeral
at Bethel's Church.

James Cameron, aged "a. died at
his farm home near Fisher, this
county, while eating supper.
Mr.. Cameron though crippled for
the last II years, was in his usual
health. and was seated with other
members Of the family when he was
suddenly seized with a choking spell.
dying before aid could be brought to
him.
The deceased had resided in Polk
county since 1880. portion Of that
time being spent at Huntsville. while
the latter years have been at Fisher
Ten children. four brothers and a
sister. survive him. The children are
Mrs. George Love, Crookston: Mrs
Walter Mc('allum, Freemont Ore.
Mrs. Boyd Sproat. Hillsboro, Oregon:
Mrs. Charles Slater and Mrs. Andrew
McCulloch. Penticton. +. c.; James,
George and Ephriam Cameron. resid-
ing at Vancouver. e. c., and Herman
Cameron and Mrs. Carl J.. Fisk Of
Fisher.
Funeral services were held from the
home and the Bethel church, inter-
ment taking place in the Marais Gem.
ctery.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Case TO Be APPEALED AGAIN
ANNA Borcen Action Against McWil.
liams Will Have Another Airing
I'm SuDrclnc Court

The Boreen- McWillialns civil suit
promise will again go to the supreme
court. an appeal being made from
the district court decision Of last week
when Towner county jury gave Mrs.
Boreen $4,000
This will be the third time the case
has been before the supreme court.
re-trials having been ordered on each
of the previous appeals.
The verdict from which the appeal
is now made is the same as was re-
turned i'll the original trial OF the case.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
MORE PRIZES FOR
CORN EXHIBITORS
East Grand Forks Mer-
chants add to List for Polk
County Youngsters.

East Grand Forks merchants are
coming to the aid Of the management
Of the corn show which will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday, additional
prizes being offered for the exhibitors.
These added prizes will supplement
the $3.50 cash given by the First State
bank.
Included in the list Of special prizes
is an IS suit by Frank Drosky: IS in
ash by Bydal & Bydal and John Voss-
ler. and prizes by kingman's phar-
macy, the Stinson Implement and
Fuel company, and the Giese & Noon
an Hardware company.
Other prizes are expected before the
books are closed Monday evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
DIED CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON
Heart Disease Proves Fatal to Mrs.
w. j. Prcscott-F'uneralS Services
Sunday Afternoon,

Mrs. w. J. Prescott. aged 20. eo7
Walnut street, died of heart disease
at 1880 O'Clock Friday afternoon at
her home. -.-,., go :.
late residence at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon and at the Zion Lutheran
church at $3.50 o'clock. Intern1ent
will be in Memorial Park cemetery,
She is survived by her husband,
W. j. Prescott. cashier Of the Great
Northern Express company. one son,
Gordon Prescott, aged 2: one daugh-
ter. Evelyn Prescott, aged 4; three sis
ters and two brothers.
Mrs. Prescott formerly lived in
Fosston, MINI. She has lived in this
city since her marriage in 1909.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
CURLING DURING COMING WEEK
Schedule for First Three Days Drawn
IOday-Regular Kinks Play
From Now On.

Drawings for the curling play dur
ing the first three days of next week
were announced today. being AS fol-
lows:
Monday afternoon. 3 o'clock. Shep-
pard VS.. Lovcjoy.
Monday evening, 1880 o'clock. Cam
eron VS.. Villa amson and Garvin VS..
Black.
Tuesday evening. Gray W.. Hirsh-
berger and Porte VS.. REX.
Wednesday evening, Murphy vs.
Goodman and Bond VS.. Fletcher.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
FOURTEEN BOMBS DROPPED
INTO NANCY BY TfUTON
AVIATOR; KILLING Two

Paris, Dec. ga dispatch
from Nancy says Zeppelin air.
ship dew over that city this morn.
Ing and dropped fourteen bombs.
Two persons were killed and
two others were wounded. Sever
al houses In Nancy were slightly
damaged. No public buildings
were injured.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
BOYS HEARING CONTINUED
F'crestad and Rajotte VIII Not he
Tried Until Tuesday-Eiedcral
Omccr Here Then.

The hearing of Arthur Ferestad and
Frank Rajotte. who were arrested last
been continued until Tuesday. The
hearing was to have been held Thurs
day, but, owing to the fact that the
United States marshal could not be
here at that time, it was delayed until
Tuesday.
The boys now are being held on a
charge made by the states attorney.
1t Is expected that the state charge
will be dismissed. and the boys turned
over to the federal authorities.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
POLICE HOLD THREE SUSPECTS

Wallet Containing 5000 Taken From
DcMcrs Avenue Fruit Store ON
Christmas Day.
Three suspects are being inyesti.
gated by the police in connection with
the robbery of the California fruit
store on DeMers avenue.
The robbery appears to have taken
place some time Christmas day, a val
let containing some 5000 having been
taken from the store according to the
report made to the police.
No wsrrants have been issued as
vet. but the police believe that at least
one OF the three transicnte hcinE held
WAS concerned in the deal.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Infant Buried Today.

Funeral services for the infant
daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bydon, S07h DeMers avenue, who
died Christmas day were held at the
family residence at s o'clock this Aft
ernoon. Rev. William Klinkhammer
Of the Sacred Heart Catholic church
conducted the services.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
DAVID NELSON ACTING
AS AGENT FOR j. s.
COMMISSION IN BELGIUM

David r. Nelson. the last
Rhoades scholar from North Da-
kota. resident of Mayville, Is
engaged In relief work in Bel.
Eiuin.
Mr.. Nelson, according to let.
te'ss received by relatives ut
MaSville. accompanied tho party
Of about so Rhoades scholars who
went to the stricken country sew
cral weeks ago. They have been
placed at various stations in Bel
stum, and their work will he to
look after tile forwarding of
American food to the sufferers.
Card OF Thanks-Wc wish to ex-
floral offerings and kindneSses shown
us at the time Of the death of our be-
loved father and husband.-Mrs. J, J,
OIIara and family.
Will Attend Mceting-Charles King
OF South Fourth street, q representa-
tive Of the Hudson ThuPber company
OF st. Paul will leave on Sunday even.
ing for that city to attend the annual
meeting Of the company.
Trainmens Meeting-There will be
a meeting of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen in the Moose Hall ov-
er Grand theater Sunday afternoon at
the usual time. Please note change in
hall.-M. J. Maher. Pres.
At the Dacotah-Plan to take Sum
day dinner at Hotel Dacotail. See the
menu on another page in this paper.
Music by the Metropolitan orchestra.
ADV.
Lost a. large Brown Coolie Dos with
n
tail. Answers to the name Of Jack.
Suitable reward to finder, Keystone
farm. Ed. Fried. It's. phone 1922.
ADV.
Picture Framing-we frame pic.
lures as they should be. Bring mic.
lures @ to be framed to U.s. or select
moro acceptable for Gifts than a pic
ture. Western Art Supply Shop, 409
DeMcrs Ave.--Adv.
Wanted to ContraAr to sell Cedar
posts Ct. o. b. International Falls,
Mimi. any size and any amount from
one to ten carloads. Write to Lock
Adv.
Want a job for the New Year: Just
follow the Want Ads and if You don't
hitch with a job in couple Of days.
why, run a Want Ad of your own and
You will be sure to land one soon.-
Adv.
"A Bird In Hand is worth two in
the BUSH" Rent that room now!
right now! Don't wait in expectation
Of your old roomer. minds change YOU
Know, so put a. Want Ad in The Her
aid and get your room rented as
quickly as possible.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
AT THE HOTELS

DACoTAH-C. .. Gilnllen. Minne-
Misses keough. New York; Dan Stan
ley, Chicago; Joseph Orton and wife,
Princeton, Mimi; X. F.. Robbins, Oslo,
Mimi; Sidney Hall, Chicago; James
&. Holm, Devils Lake: C;ustave Myhr,
Churchs Ferry: Mr. and Mrs. H. Gold
ammer. Iakota; AL Burns. Chicago;
John 7. Stever. Portland, Ore; ]. w.
Westbrook, Chicago: f. c. Shortridge.
Mimi; j. A. Vale. Reynolds: :"S n.
Hendricson, Hoople: Helen c. Miller,
Webster. N. D.; Mabel Bostad, Foss-
ton, Mimi; o. r. Kermott, Towner,
n. D.; NJ. A. Graves. st. Paul; H. r.
Elliott, I1arimore. n. D.; Andrew
Fedje. Hoople. N. D.: Olaf Fedje,
Hoople, N. D.; S. !. Tabor and wife,
Grand Forks; A. F.. Hymer. Tolley,
Fl. F.. Thomas, Minot, N. d.
COLUMBIA-N. f. Horn. Drayton;
D. Staynoff. st. Paul: Harry Rickett,
st. Paul; NJ. Maloney. Neche: r. II.
McFadden, Neche: roy Ellington,
Minneapolis: Fred r. Swanson, Chica-
go; Simon Coughlin, Mountain; A. NJ.
Foss, Chinook, Mont; A. Larson. Lar
imore; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Neullis. AR
Mimi: NJ. Smith, Edmorc; G. E. Bel
liant. Duluth: w. f. HALEY. Superior;
r. s. Nolan, Duluth, II. Markowitz,
Winnipeg; *. II. Grundesen, Minot;
Mabel Gjeldness, Amanda, N. D.; JAS
Hankcy. Grafton; Geo. Armstrong;
Fisher. Minn.: Henry Mathews. Mall
lory. Mimi; Is. S. Purdy, San Francis
co, Cal; Ernest Miller, Bantry. N. d. !;
F. Kelley, Devils Lake; Edmond Leh-
rum. I4angdon; NJ. Fl. Adler, Park Riv-
er;;-J. L. Sheets. IIakota; O. II. Rystc
and wife, Reynolds; Mrs. II. Forsyth
Thompson; r. T. Fraser, Walhalla: W.
NJ. Stone. Crookston. Mimi; Lars Lar
son, Emerado; L. o. Stovern, McIn-
tosh.
IMPERlAII-Harvey Stevens, Ep-
ping: Otto Barto. Hankinson; Ansel
Brown, Niagara: Dan Currell, Arvilla.
NORTHERN-W.B Il. Helland, Graf
ton; f.. Graham, Forest River; o. G.
Voss, Lakota; r. Trietan, Cando.
FREDBRICK-M. S. Rijkin, NJ.
Odegard. Chas. Bonte, Winnipeg; o.
Nestegard. b. King Powell, Mayville;
t1sel Fredirckson. Valley City: f.
Joroet, Mayville; II. Johansen, Dres-
den; E. II. Gisler, Orr, N. D.; j. L.
Schartz. Langdon: Geo. karhmstcd,
LanSdon; p. J. Grath. Gary. Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, T. Wilson. S. L.
Schwartz. New York: K. T., Stanton,
Antler. N. D.; r. S. George, Fargo; l..
Parnell. Crookston; o. Charlesworth,
NJ. Bers, Reynolds.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

You arc charged with giving assist
ance to the enemy
How So?"
They have your automobile"
They took it forcibly. Besides II
won't assist them any."-Louisville
Courier journal.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Mayville Vfsitor-B. X. Powell OF
MayVille spent Christmas day in Grand
Forks as the guest OF friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Russell Hee-Roy Russell. formerly
Of this city. now of Winnipes, is
spending the Christmas holidays in
Grand Forks with his parents,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Mrs. G.. O. Youns Is confined to her
home on sihlcy street Ivy slight ill
ness. ys.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

For Rent-Six room fiat by Jan. l.
Apply No 2, Dinnie block, North
Thlrd, or phone 678 N. W.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Reynolds Man Here. A. Vale of
Reynolds is a business visitor in this
city today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Gladen at<Fargo-van at W. Gladen
Of Grand Forks spent Christmas at
Fargo as the guest Of r.. G. pinkham.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

We Have a few thousand dollars on
hand for farm and city loans at rea-
sonable rates. II. Bendeke 4 Co..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Farm MOrtRaec IOaas,

At low rate of interest See Sui.
livan Bros, 500 DeMers avenue, East
Grand Forks, Minn.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
CLUB Dinner TUESDAY NIGHT

COMMERCIAL Club 10 Enteflaln County
Legislators and Commissioners
Informal Program.
ner Tuesday night, the Grand Forks
county legislators and commissioners
and the directors of the Grand Forks
County Better Farming association
will be guests Of honor.
An informal program will be given.
There will be several addresses by
prominent men. who will discuss SUBJ
jects of importance to the state and
county,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
The City In Brief

s. = The City
~aaasA~e~a~aAaaa
DR.. Geo. A. swendemin Office will be
closed during the holidays-Adv.
Three Drunks-Threc Christmas
drunks werc gathered in by the local
police. All paid their fines.
Glade1l at <Fargo-Van W. Gladen
Of Grand Forks spent Christmas at
Fargo as the guest Of r.. c. rinkham.
Farm MortEeso Loans at 2 low rate
Of interest. See Sullivan Bros. 500
peMers. East Grand Forks.-Ads.
Of this city. now of Winnipes. is
spending the Christmas holidays in
Grand Forks with his parents.
Mayville Visitor-B. X. Powell OF
MayVille spent Christmas day in Grand
Forks as the guest OF friends.
Reynolds Man Here. A. Vale of
Reynolds is a business visitor in this
city today.
For Rent-Six room fiat by Jan. l.
aPpiS 4Sk Dl1Nlc 0IOCk, North
Third, or phone 678 N. W.-Ady.
We Have a few thousand dollars on
hand for farm and city loans at rea-
sonable rates. H. Bendeke 4 Co.,
Adv.
Pytllinn Masqucrade-Plans have
been completed by the local lodge of
the knights Of Pythias for their an.
nual masquerade to be held Jam
,ary s.
Sunday Dinner-Hear the Metro
polttan orchestra play all the latest
hits at the Hotel Dacotah, & to $50.
ADV.
DR.. Foster, Dentist-Over Northern
state bank Composite Dacotah). Low
s. sasn as1HSv pracss Phones; N w. a17. T.
Booker in Town-H. r. Booker,
manager of the Ward Fruit company.
Minot. N. D., is II visitor in Grand
Forks today.
-, Thompson in Town--Melvin
Thompson, formerly a. student at the
state university, now engaged in tho
banking business in Montana, spent
CHRISTMAS in Grand Forks.
Meet in City-I4 l.. Hyde, principal
Or the Eowbells public schools, and
Mla sister Miss Clara Hyde, met IN
th1s CITY for the first time in nine
years. Both are spending the Christ
mas holidays with friends
Hear the Metropolitan Orchestra at
the Hotel Dacotah Sunday evening
dinner from TO s:ao.--Adv.
Z. a. Chance. Iawyer-Law and
co!iections Open evenings. 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones. 1875: Office. 2lS
and 21s. Widlund Bldg.--Adv.
and rocker skates Soc to s1s. skating
shoes. $3.50 to $3.50. Skis. toboggans
and sleds. expert skate grinding"
Lyons & Company.--Adv.
Christmas Prosram-Thc Sunday
school Of the Swedish Lutheran
church will hold its Christmas services
mt the church at $50 o'clock Sunday
night. There will be a musical pro-
gram and the public is cordially in.
ritcd
L,lsl, on the Job-Steve Lush of this
city was in Bismarck this week maxi
session there as the representative of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
Wong Home for uolidays-George
Wong, who represents The Duluth
Herald in this territory. spent Christ
mas with his family on Euclid ave.
nue.. He will remain till the carly
part Of next week.
Operators NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
tho Tri-State Telephone company wish
TO extend to the many who remcm-
hcred them on Christmas day. with
various gifts. their very hearty thanks.
Many business houses Of the city par
tcipatcd in making Christmas real
holiday for the telephone girls.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Pyt]Lnn Observation-Disclosures have
been completed by the local lodge Of
the knights Of Pythias for their an.
nual masquerade to be held Jam
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Farm aiortEage Loans at . low rate
Of lntereEt. See Sullivan Bros, 500
DeMeye. East Grand Forks.-Ads.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Booker in Town-H. r. Booker,
manager of the Ward Fruit company.
Minot. N. D., is !. visitor in Grand
Forks today,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Sunday Dinner-Hear the Metro-
polttan orchestra play all the latest
hits at the Hotel Dacotah, & to $3.50.
ADV