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

newankan is on the ground today. He
seems to know everyone he meets.
The gate receipts Monday was the
largest one days income since the
commencement of the Chautauqua as
sembly. Close on to $500.
Misses Edna and Jennie Washburn
from Darlington arrived Monday
night and will stay through the sea-
son. This will be good news for some
one.
G. H. Knauss, of Crosier, wife and
family, wouldn't miss aChautauqua un-
der any circumstances and their home
like tent ie fitted up with all the neces-
saries.
Nh. and Mrs. G. A. Ruhberg have a
neatly fitted up tent, and the XIX
Century club is represented on the
ground in an able manner by Mrs.
Ruhberg's presence.
Miss Mabel Graves was called home
to Crary by telegraph through the SER
ious illness of her sister, Miss Nettle.
1t is feared recovery is doubtful. This
has cast a gloom over the "Crary
Settlement"
County Commissioner Denoyer, is in
from Minnewaukan. The commission
er is father of Attorney Joseph Denoy-
or, and is a hearty, hale looking old
gentleman-just as young looking as
Joseph.
H. l.. Palmerlee and wife, w. l..
Noyes and wife, r among Cando's
representatives. Their main effort is
to make visitors within their circle
feel to home-and they generally sue
coed.
Miss Gridday is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. M. Sullivan of Langdon.
The four young men withthe final IN"
to their names are still wondering
which is "the mash"
G. A. Hall, the millionaire Miller of
Leeds, is snugly housed in a little tent
all by himself. He is a big favorite
with the ladies, and is the handsomest
looking bachelor on the grounds.
Don't all speak at once.
After the circus, the procession to
the grounds reminded one of Derby
day in "Merrie Hold Hengland." The
long line of carriages never ceased till
near midnight, and Tuesday morning
population must have increased at
least 800.
MI. Wake has the bath house in very
good running order, and visitors to the
Chautauqua who overlook taking a
'header" in the lake will feel rusty for
another year. The peculiar qualities
0f tho MO for MI Ix0 - rnor0 rof~nehS~p
than any hot springs.
Monday was "circus day." and our
population began to simmer down at
6 o'clock in the morning. Every cou-
veyance was brought into requisition,
even to grain wagons without seats.
Ladies were glad to accept standing
room-for they were bound to see the
circus.
Hon. f. T. Gronvold of Barton,
Pierce county, was a Chautauqua visit
or Sunday. Speaking of the hail storm
through the northern portion of his
county, Mr.. Gronvold estimates the
grain a total loss. He was one of the
sufferers to the extent of $50 acres.
The Ottumwa Q~uartette we're in ex-
cellent voice Monday night, and had
their SUNDAY clothes on tor the first
time sincestheir arrival--that irevita-
BILE trunk which always allows it's own
er to"get there" three days in advance,
having arrived during the day, that was
the reason why Peterson sang and
smiled so sweetly.
Miss Mabel Ford and her brother, S.
j., are in from Arvilla. Miss Mabel
has for guests Misses Olive and Ida
Ryall, and Miss Lou Wolf of Adler.
Here is a coterie in whose circle an
hour flies, like a delightful dream. The
essence of their conversation is like
the brilliant heads of dew from the
rosebud in the morning.
1t was reported last evening that
Tender Tenor Brown, of the Ottumwa
quartette, while bathing, got beyond
his depth, and was rescued by a friend
just as he was going down for the third
time. Ladies got excited and poured
out volumes of sympathy, only to as
certain that not being used
to water, he took a cold
SILVER just as his feet struck the first
ripple of a wave from the lake. He was
resuscitated with but little trouble.