Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-07-07

IIduu f1arOor ana very costly settled
on the bank overlooking the lake. The
lot is a picturesque one, and among
the most desirable on the grounds.
HI. Mitchell, wife and family, of
New Rockford, consider the Chautau-
qua the most %reoreating in the country
and wonder how it is people can stay
away from tiff they can possibly get
there.
Mrs. Seymour and daughter Minnie,
Slug "2" on the Courier, are up from
East Grand Forks. Miss Minnie is
quite a vocalist, and the evenings are
made pleasant around the tent. OF
course that cold interferes q little.
Register of Deeds j. N. Chisholm,
himself. He SAYS the Daily Chautau.
guam is up to date, and ordered it sent
to his office at Pembina-so that the
boys would have an idea of the big
event at Devils Lake.
A special attraction on the side will
be the swimming match of the "man
hsh"-a member of the male quartette
who will swim from shore to shore
across the bay, stand up on the oppo-
site side as evidence of his arrival and
return unaided-or loose a box of
mokes.
During the game of ball a little girl
was struck by a passed ball, making a
very nasty cash on the left side of her
face. A medical gentleman present
attended the little one, and outside the
cut, it is hoped nothing serious will
result. AS far as could be ascertained
during the excitement the little ones
name was Buffers.
Chas. F. Craig, the refined character
and comedy entertainer, made his de,
but before the ChautauQua audience
Monday evening in ashore Acres" a
comedy drama played by Mr. Craig in
full dress. His mimicry is droll and
wonderfully adopted and keeps the
house in a state of laughter through
out. The applause during the play
was most liberal, aud many times Mr..
Craig was compelled to stop and wait
till the applause had subsidized. His
work is graceful, polished and easy,and
his first appearance before the Chau-
tauqna audience has made him q plat
form star in his line. He is a social
favorite and his style of work is espec.
tally suited to Chautauquas.
G. G. Connolly and family ar
rived Saturday.
Miss Josephine Whipple is visit
ing with Miss Nettie Haley.
All Crary is here, except one
lady "who couldn't possibly leave
home"
"A. Garfield from Cando, is
here with his brother Supt. of In
dian schools w. F. Garfield.
Bartlett is socially and ably rep
resented by Eugene McDougall,
j. A. McDougall and family, Miss
Fulton and Mrs. H. Olson.
Curtis j. Lords family from
Cando, arrived Sunday with a par
ty Of ten. Mr.. Lord is expected
for the Glorious Fourth.
Miss Florence Connolly and her
two brothers are enjoying life and
scenery in a newly fitted up tent.
Florence is all life and laughter
as usual.
Hon. Henry Hale, wife and two
daughters Susie and Lillian are
among those who see life in nat
ure's beautiful grove.
H. S. Allen is the only one on
the sick list in the tented city.
Overwork during the very warm
days while draying was the cause
assigned.
w. A. Crazy and his brother E.
NJ, r inhaling the refreshing
breezes and indulging in quiet
rambles through the timbers and
natural arches.
Everyone expresses the opinion
that the grounds were never in bet
ter running shape or arrangements
SO complete as during this assem-
bly, of the Chautauqna.
Rev. Father Jerome, Of Fort
Totten, stopped over Saturday af-
ternoon on his way west. He will
be here again next Sunday when
Bishop Stanley will deliver an adj
dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Budde visited
us Saturday. This is Mrs. Budde's
first visit since five years and she
was much surprised at the i'm
provements since her last visit.
Mr.. Budde is a Bismarckian in
oratory, aud his originality in
everything marks him as a vel
come guest in the ranks Of THAT
Little German Band"
Brudder Budd with the hand
soonest turnout and most spirited
animal on the grounds was the
star attraction for the ladies Sat
urday. He was in charge Of two
distinguished and prominent gen
tlemen.