Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-20

| OAAS SA
the entertainment. It was a feast
Of good things but no better than
SO large and appreciative an au-
dience deserved.
From Mondays daily.
Saturday afternoon passed off
without any particular excitement,
There was the usual grand con-
cert, cut rather short, but still in
teresting. at the close Of which DR..
Robertson, president of the Red
River valley university, delivered
his lecture on a "Trip to Boston,
It proved an interesting discourse
and was attentively listened to by
those present. At it's close nearly
everybody adjourned to the base
ball grounds to witness the game
between Devils Lake and Inkster.
In the evening the talent gave
an entertainment, at the close of
which DR.. Robertson lectured
again, his theme being "A Trip
Through Scotland" It proved a
highly entertaining and instruc-
tive discourse. The doctor is a
good descriptive talker and carried
his audience along with him very
nicely as he journeyed from point
to point in Scotialand.
Sunday was religously observed
on the Chautauqua grounds. At
3 p. M. Mr.. A. B.. Kimbell de-
livered his lecture on "Christian
Science" He was introduced by
Dr.. May who, while not himself a
believer in Christian Science, paid
an eloquent tribute to it's lofty
Christian ideal, and said he was
glad of an opportunity to intro
duce the speaker. Nj. Kimbell
spoke at some length, principally
in outline of the theological views
of the Christian Science sect, leav-
ing the application of their faith
to the curing of disease, to be dis
cussed in the evening lecture.
At 1870 in the evening the band
gave another sacred concert, and
at 8 o'clock the exercises in the
auditorium began. The Lyric
Ladies' quartet sang and DR.. May
recited two beautiful selections,
after which the ladies sang for the
last time, their engagement for the
season closing with last evening.
Mr.. Kimbell then delivered his
second lecture on Christian
Science, this time considering the
subject from it's disease healing
point of view.
b.. L. Richter, of the Larimore
Pioneer, was a caller at the news
paper tent Saturday. MI. Richter
is an enthusiastic Chautauquan.
Captain Herman took a large
party of excursionists for a ride on
the lake Saturday evening. They
crowded the Minnie H fore and
aft, but the captain brought every
soul of them back in safety. 1--WE
had a splendid time," is what they
all said. Another excursion will
leave the dock at 8 o'clock this
evening. Fare for the round trip,
SOC.
/ Some Of the young men are
agitating for a change in the train
schedule on the Devils Lake and
Chautauqua railroad. Pressing
} business frequently keeps them on
the grounds until l p. m. and q
t train leaving at that hour would
prove a great convenience for
them. Eddie Flynn is said to be
: the leading agitator.
The ball game between Inkste1
and Devils Lake, played on the
Chautauqua baseball grounds Sat.
urday afternoon, resulted in a vic.
. tory for Devils Lake by a score oil
IL to 6.
MI. A. E. Kimbell, who talked
: Christian Science at the Chautau.
qua yesterday afternoon and eve.
. ming, is a fine looking man and
, presents al imposing appearance
. on the platform,
g.. @. Chambers, of the Churchs
Ferry Sun, spent Sunday on the
grounds.
Walter Bond, a good looking
gentleman from Inkster, is rusti.
eating on the ground. Mr.. Bono
q has attended every session of the
Chautauqua up to date,
Mesdames III. II. WEIGH, E. A
Litton, v. S. Wisner and E. L
Richter arrived on the grounds
Saturday afternoon. They viii
remain until the close of the ses
sion.