davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09

"Hc said that any representation
that Mr.. CARRIER might make to me
would be carried out by tho Central
Union Telephone company. I said all
right"
1.-The night before, Sunday, you
was at Mr.. Crcnin's. How did you
happen to 30 there?"
"I was asked to come.'
''You had known Simon Cronin for
some ume?"
eyes, sir, like yourself"
"Had you ever helped him to get
a position?"
II might have"
when you arrived there he told you
Mr.. CARRIER was at Barberton?"
'I do not think he did"
odd he not say that he was at Bar
berton, and that he wanted to en-.
ploy an attorneyT
"Simon said he was authorized to
employ an attorney"
'Simon said he wanted you to have
that job in consideration of past ia,
vorsy'
"No, it was in Anticipation Of future
favors."
did you not offer him portion Of
your fees?" M
mo, SIR"
you thanked him?''
"I did not
DO you mean to say that you did
not accept the employment"
Il mean that very thing"
"He told you CARRIER would call you
up the next day?"
mo, sir"
How did you know Mr.. CARRIER
would call you up?"
/ thinl, Cronu said he would cal
on me the next day"
did you not testify that you knew
Mr.. CARRIER would call you up?'
No, SIR
You was told that Mr.. CARRIER would
call on you to talk with you relntiv'
to his employing you as his attorney?
Eyes, sir" I'D.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09
WHAT WAS WANTED,
Mayor Young Tells Of Proposition
Made TO Him.

"What was wanted of you?"
'He said / was waated to secure
McGarrys vote on the telephone frar.
chise. told him that l wanted to
take the matter under consideration. :
"You was in some donbt?'
II was not"
"You wanted Mr.. CARRIER to think
you would take the matter under con
sideration?"
"Yes, sir"
"rbe result of that was that you
invited him to your ottice?"
'sYes, sir"
"You had not advised him that you
would not act as his Attorney?
mo, sir"
when Mr.. Richardson called yor
up the next day yor knew what mat
ter he wished you to act ing"
Eyes. SIR"
'Did you see Mr.. cronin the next
day?
eyes, SIR"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09
FORGETfUL
Was h, kll-Powerful croniu WheN
Recall ed TO Testify.

Simon Cronin was recalled Wedpes-
day. morning for cross examination
by the State.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09
OVERHEARD
Conversation Between Mayor Young
and Mr., CARRIER.

"Was any other person thereY'
"AIr. Harry Address and u. d. Otis
were ln closet Just Off the consulta.
tion room. II Is on the west side and
opens into the consultation room. 1t
Is 81a by 9 feot." as'
estate what the conversation was be.
tween you and Mr. Garber?"
Mr.. sieber said he was prepared TO
show that MaYor Young was the at
torney for MIR. Garber and that what
he said was privileged. 1t was from
a client to his attorney, Mayor Young
had accepted the employment. The
question was withdrawn.
"At this time were you Mr.. CARRIERS
nttorneyY
81 was not"
"Had you been employed by Lim7"
~ had not"
"Had you consulted with him as at
torney?'
II had not"
Tho defense stated that It wished to
cross examine ana to Introduce wit.
nesses on this point.
Mr.. Rogers.
"You are an attorney at iaw?"
81 am"
"You were engaged In the practice
of law in 1882"
Eyes, sir"
"The place to which you Invited Mr..
CARRIER to have consultation was your
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09
eARBER.
Concluded from first page.

chief witness for the prosecution and
on his story much depends.
1t was evident that tho defense
would attempt to keep what he knew
from the jury. They claim that May.
or Young was the attorney for Mr..
CARRIER and that whatever was said
to him In the nature of confidential
sci. 1t was ON this point that the
greater part of the afternoon was
spent. Simon Cronin Is one or the
witnesses used by the defense to prove
this claim.
After q recess Mayor w. 2. Young
was called to the stand. He was ask
Cd the usual preliminary questions.
Judge Stuart conducted the examina-
ton.
"Where did you first meet CARRIER"
II first met him at the City build.
ing"
did you meet him again the same
day"
after Council adjourned I met him
at Horix's, where the new City Clerk
gave banquet"
did you meet afterwards?'
con several different occasions"
"You remember meeting him in Sep,
tember, 1882"
81 do. At my law Office, Sept. 20,
1893, at II o'clock"
"Had you had any communication
with him before that hour?"
"I had. was called to the tele-
phone at the city building. He said he
wa sat the Barbelton Inn. He want
ed to see me on a matter Of business,
He preferred coming to my house.
told him to meet me at my office at
II o'clock. At II o'clock he came to
my Office
"Where did you meet hlm?"
"rn the south front room or my Of.
fee"
"Do you see him here today"
81 DO At the table with Mr.. Ros
ers."
Where did you go?"
'1nto the private Office"
"Who was in that room beside your
self and Mr.. Garber?"
"No one"
"Was ony one within hearing dis
tance?" Objection. Sustained,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09

day, that Mayor Young had told him
the same thing Monday, Cronin got
fosgetful again.
The witness said he had no partlc-
r ular interest In the telephone leglsla.
lation. He was overwhelmed with
gratitude towards Mayor Young" and
1t was because Of that that he was 50
anxious to sec the Mayor in reference
to his getting the attorneyship for the
Central Union Telephone company. He
said he had sent for him because he
wanted him to have the place.
AT the time of Mr.. Careers arrest
where were your ' va.
"At Barberton.'
was Mr. CARRIER there?''
Eyes, SIR"
Where We're you when the grand
jury assembledT'
"Iu Pittsburgp
Ibid you soc Mr.. CARRIER between
the Sunday preceding his arrest ana
the following Wednesday,
Eyes, sir, at the telephone ex.
change
after this Wednesday what bust.
ness did You transact for the Centrai
Union Telephone company"
None"
"You had not talked with Council.
men or Commissioners in reference Ia
the passage of this ordinance?'
mo, sir"
you did not care whether the tran,
chise ordinance passed or not?'
"No, SIR"
This ended the cross examination and
Mr.. Rogers inquired for the defense.
"What time did you telephone fc,
the Mayor, sundasy'
''Three o'clock
"He was prompt in coming to your
house?"
Yes, sir"
Miss Bertha Kaiser, an operator al
the Central Union Telephone company
exchange was called. She said she
had called UP Mayor Young's Office fol
Mr. CARRIER the Monday morning fol
lowing the Sunday Of his meeting will
Cronin. She said the Mayors Office
called for MI. CARRIER later in ths
morning, about . o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09
CONVERSATION
In Mayor young's Private Office
Want It Barred.

The state then asked the witness to
relate the conversation that took place
at Mayor Youngs office, To this the
defense entered vigorous objection
Judge Stuart for the state said that the
conversation would show whether
Mayor Young had been employed pre-
vious to the meeting in his Office. 1t
would show whether the Mayor was
willing to accept the employment offer
ed by the company. The state said 1t
would prove that Mayor Young had
refused TO accept the offer, when he
learned the nature OF the business that
was expected of him.
Sen, Sieber held that Mayor Young
was violating all the ethics of his pro-
fession when he allowed Mr.. CARRIER to
make statements to him in confidence,
knowing that parties were concealed In
closet for the purpose of bearing
what was said. He held that it was
the attorneys duty to have first in-
formed Mr.. CARRIER that he could not
act as his attorney. He said the
states attorney would not make pro-
fessional statement to the effect that
Mayor Young refused to accept the EN-
ployment.
Judge Stuart said professionally
he expected to prove that at no tims
did Mayor Young accept the employ
ment offered him by the Central Union
Telephone Company, put that he de-
ferred action for the purpose, as he
said, of considering the matter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09
CARRIER


Se""eo n's 'u"e"po"elsu ~
Imp'oy 'eahss
The defendant, Harry e. CARRIER, was
called. So
You had a conversation with Mr..
Cronin at Barberton, SundayT'
Yes, SIR
Where did you next see him.
Monday morning at the telephone
exchange In Akron"
"Did he say he had seen Mayor
Young"
Yes, SIR"
ibid he tell you what had taken
placer"
.Yes, sir"
"After this converse ton what did
you do?"
called up the MAYORS Office"
"Did you get the Mayor"
.No sir. 7 left word for him to call
ME I'M at the exchange. Later he call.
cd me up. said to him that Mr.. Cron,
in had told me that he was willing to
act as attorney for the Central Union
Telephone Conpany, in reference to
the legislation pending in Council. ]
asked him if this was true. He said
yes SIR He asked me if was au
thorjzed 70 employ an attorney. I said
I was. He then asked me TO meet him
at his office at IL o'clock. After tha,
/ Immediately called up Mr.. Richard
son. the general counsel at Chicago
went to Mayor Youne's office, be-
,ievtnp be was my attorney
CARRIER was then, cross examined b,
Judge Stuart.
MIR. CARRIER stated that he was ar
assistant 10 the general counsel, Mr.
Richardson In settling various mat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09
SIMON CRoNlN
Placed on Witness Stand by Defense
His Story.

Simon Cronin was sworn by the de-
fense. He lives at lib Bell St, and is
"a years of age. He is acquainted
with Mayor Young and Mr., McGarry.
He said he had known the Mayor in.
timately for three years.
"Do you remember the sunday night
the Mayor come to your house?'
"Yes, sir. j called him up by tele-
phone from Barberton.o He scame to
my house at 7:30' O'clock E
Did you talk With him?'
a19 oss.
Yes, SIR" stc,oav aA,j
L. What was, sAtdf fs,aes. HIN
/, 4 told hinarSIr. CARRIER was sick at
Barberton and that he wanted to eln,
'ploy an attorney to get an ordinance
through the Council. He said: What's
in itl' said About $500 l told
him he had done me a good turn apu
that l believed ] could get him the
job, He said, "Simon, If you get me
this will appreciate 1t, There viii
be something in 1t for YOU He said
he would see Mr., CARRIER the next
day"
Ibid you see him at the City build
ing the next day?"'N
II did. He said he had an appoint,
ment with Mr.. CARRIER"
What did you do Monday morning
after talking with Mayor Young abou,
calling up Mr. Garber?"
Il met MI CARRIER Monday In Akron
at the Exchange. lie said he was sicb
and was going home. l told him ]
had good friend here. who had got
the natural gas franchise through
and that wanted him to have tile
job. He asked who 1t was. 1 said
Mayor Young. He said he would SET
HIM"
"Dld you tell Mayor Young thai
you was authorized to employ him q;
an attorney?'
mo, sir"
"what did you tell him?'
! Il said he was wanted 10 put an or
dinance through"
This closed the direct examination
MI. Wanamaker stated that be wish
cd TO ask ono question. lie said:
you are sure that you told Mr.. Gar
Der that Mayor Young had got th'
natural gas franchise through"
"Ycs, sir"
you are as sure Of that as anything
you have said?'
"Yes, SIR
1t was claimed by the prosecution
after court adjourned, that the natura
gas ordinance was not passed unit
after the conversation testified to b,
Mr. Cronin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09

-s.sw.saassrsp.srsr-xzrs u~-ssrrszs~r-r.~u-nsns
/ "You talked with him in rcferend
this case?''
"Nor Sir"
'Have you not, talked with him
Columbus In reference to this case
IL think not"
Where have you talked with hi
reference to this case, since youl
dictment?"
Il have talked with him In Akr,
number of times"
"You have talked with him seI
timesY a '-
Yes sir. I have been here for
time" s.fa
"Is 1t one of your duties to seek
counsel for the company" "
Yes SIR" fla & S1 \
"Mr. Cronin i suggested Nd
Young?'
incidentally, with Others
The witness denied that he 1
been here at the time of the organi
ton of the Council in April, .1S0S. s
said he had been in Akron when the
dinance was introduced into the Bo,
of City Commissioners.
when did you FIRST learn there '
Opposition to the passage of this ol
EnanceI'
I'm the middle of May. About
18TH
"You looked after the matter Fl
that time?'
eyes SIR"
did you employ other counsel!
"Nor SIR
"Who first suggested that you /,
ploy Mayor Young?'
"AIr. Cronin.'
"You were acquainted with Ma
YoungY'
mo sir"
"Did you know Mr.. Cronin was
look up counsel for you?"
No sir. I gave him no authority
do so."
"His services We're voluntary r
II think So
you knew the Commissioners
Withdrawn their approval of this
dipance In JuneT' .
Il knew that they assumed to do I
when was your nrst conversa'
with Mr.. Cronin in reference to
employment Of Mayor Young:'
1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09
would not act as his attorueyw

would not act as his attorney?"
"No, SIR"
This ended the cross examination.
Judge Stuart asked Mayor Young to
give the conversation he had with Mr..
Richardson over the telephone. 1t
was practically as outlined above.
"was the word attorney or counsel
used in your conversation
"No, sir"
"what charge have you made
against them for services"
"None."
"What was the service asked of
youY
ITO get Mr.. McGarry to vote tor the
franchise"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09

'AY, MAY 8, 1900
Mr. Wanamaker examlned:
"what did you say was your busl.
noss?'
''1ron worker"
"When did you work at thatw
-Four or five years ago"
"And that is your present business?"
"No, SIR"
"How long have you known Mr..
Garber?'
1.-TWO years.
"What was he doing them
II MET him around the hotel"
"What were you doing in 1882
''In the insurance business" .eM@
"What else were you doing?"
Nothing"
"what company was you with?"
'John Hancock"
"when did your contract begin?'
"In june"
"where were you the first six
inonths?'
"In the House of Representatives. y
Were you not employed by the
Central Union Telephone company In
assisting to get the franchise ordi
nance passed and that you interviewed
Councilmen for the corporations"
mo, sir"
"Is 1t not fact that you were q
bosom friend Of Mr.. Mcfarland and
that you were together practically all
Of the timer
Eyes, STR"
"Where were you on Sunday, Sep
tember o5, 1882"
Il was In Barberton.''
''What tine did you go7"
'Tn the afternoon"
"W,hy did you go?'
ITO see Mr.. Garber.~
did you have any communication
With him In reference to Mayor
Young?"
II said he should have good at
torney and I suggested Mayor Young
Several others were mentioned. HI
got up and left me In back room.
"When you left, where did you go?
"Home."
,, - n
Young?'
.. ~ p..,>..
~ H..
what did you say?'
-, >,
-,
~ m
~
"N
s
was 'neie ans'ne az wv" n0''
~
NN' -
N' 49,
Vronin 'nen reiateu 'he conVersuuol
whlch LOOK pace LUIS was orousi'
out III the uirect tesl'nlohs Iuese'as'
An a''en'p' was iiiaue 10 sno" 'i''
Cronin kne" tnat the lrancnise o'
ulhance was theh penn'hs ~ Nouic'
40 al quesuohs aiohs th's ''iie 'ne wiz
ness mace answer 'na' ne nau Know
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-09

CHEAP RATES no CHICAGO VIA
b. & o. II. Il,
$1,000 round trip May l. 2, Z, IA aId
.2ist. Tickets good returning uutil
June LIST, inclusive.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
Wilbur Hill and Miss Whitaker,

"Away down S~ouf"swith Wilbur Hill
and Miss Whitaker, fol: five days, July
9th TO l4th. To see and hear these de-
lightf1lspeoplb is worth g long journey
Mr.. Hill play plays the banjo as that
instrument is seldom played. They at
once captivate their hearers and prove
themselves worthy Of all the good
things said Of them. There will be no
feature of the assembly more pleasing
than the series Of entertainments Civ
en- by MI. Hill and Miss Whitaker.
One,of the biggest hits yet made in
this city was made by Hill and Whit
aker at the Grand, this week. Their
act is out Of the ordinary run and
while highly artistic unsteady and Of
great interest to musicians, it p~leases
the ordinary mortal. The beauty Of
Miss Whitaker simpresses the be-
holder and she is made the favorite Of
the whole show Immediately. The
skill of the twain in playing the banjo
is remarkable and the instrument in
their hands loses its, negro STUNNING
character and assumes the tone and
beautyo of the cello. Miss Whitaker sings
coon songs and old melodies to perfec-
ton. Her voice is much better than
May Twins and her stage presence is
much more pleasing.-N. Y. journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
Political AllOQlCen ltS.

Electors Of the Second
<, Judicial District: ID
Gentlemen: Judge Morgan is a candidate
for Judge Of the Supreme Court, and everything
indicates that he will be nominated. I have
been solicited by a large number of my friends
in all parts of the District to become a candi-
date for District Judge to succeed him: if he is
nominated. I take this opportunity Of notify.
honorable position, with the understanding,
however, that if Judge Morgan is not nomin-
.ated for the Supreme Court, I desire to see
him retained, as District Judge.
d, In this way I am a candidate before the
Republican Judicial Convention for District
Judge, and shall heartily appreciate the assist
ance of my friends to that end. Yours truly.
,yG:4t.. adj. airD John F.. COwAN.i
: Devils Lake, N. D., April oath, 1900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12

Forks Wednesday. Republicans
everywhere unanimously agree
that a mistake was made in turn
ing down Congressman Spalding,
but this feeling Of disappointment
will soon wear away andsal will
give the ticket hearty support on
election day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
To the Voters Of the Second
Judicial District:

my ambition Would Be regarded with favor, /
desire to announce that am a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the office OF
District Judge of the Second Judicial District.
cency of my knowledge that Judge Morgan
would be:a candidate for ~:aAstate nomination,
and the extent of the district, a personal can
must rely upon this means of making. my
wishes known generally to the people of the
district. .
me for tie high honor sought, to use their in
ffuence in securing delegates. favorable to my
candidacy. 49,
d. NJ. Il. BRENNAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
Grand Forks and Conductors
Day. Il

On Saturday, July 16, it is expected
that all Grand Forks county will be
present at the Chautauqua. This will
be, the. day for .GrandsForks people and
the, conductors on all lines in the
state. Aspecial low rate has been Sc
cured forthis occasion; andsaIprogram
has been arranged for the day. A
special train will be run and it is, to be
made the day Of days for Grand~Forks
and Grand Forks county people.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
Miss Marion Maude Lindsey.

!, Miss Maude Lindsey, sopfano.1 will
be at the Chautauqua for q week be-
ginning Monday, July 16. She is one
Of the most charming singers in the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
FOR SHERIFF.

Office ae Of sRe siaT subject 9 To- the o decision Of Of the
Republican county convention, and respectfully
solicit the support of the voters Of Ramsey
~ As~Sdf -&@~'- -. j. b: CHURCH,
.,..aa u.,- .Churchs Ferry, N. p.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
w. |. Nolan.

W. l. Nolan, Of Minneapolis, the en-
tertainer, July 9-12, will keep you
Laughing for four days and for days
Afterwards. He will have the stage q
good share of the time Wo6dmen fapic-
mic days, July 9-10) and!Farmers days,
July l2-l3D ~ III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
FOR SHERIFF.

thereby announce that I am a candidate
for the Office of sheriff Of Ramsey county, sub
ject TO the decision of the Republican County
ot' my friendseat the Republican eaggcp9ses.
Devils Lake, N. D., April 9th, 1900. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
FOR SHERIFF.

thereby announce myself a candidate for the
Office of sheriff of Ramsey county, subject to
the decision of the Republican county con-
%vention, and respectfully solicit the earnest
at the coming Republican cancuses.
,,42t ID 5ysA 81 J.A. VAN LEV;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
Miscellaneous.

times, or to acquire a skill that will enable
youito make q good living7 Our Correspond
ence Courses ID Spanish and Shorthand are
d dseigssh t95 iqSs H s %S9. ,kReo gpIsb,s ~ %e .b hsye q r. .
aphonogEaph, ycorfespondence pupils have
every advantage Of those atte aiding our Insti-
tute.y You. listen t.. the voice Of q native
Spaniard through the photography and you
ara able to take shorthand sdictation direct
from it, in either English or Spanish. Write
fer PARTICULARS. Spanish-American Institute,
4O-tf 1925 Morgan Sc, Chicago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
FOR SHERIFF,

I hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of sheriff of Ramsey county, and respect
fulls ask the support of my friends throughout
the county. -! @ VIM. j. HURST.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
PROGRAM.
G. 7. U, Day.
FRIDAY, JULY 1;

44f FRIDAY, JULY IL.
300 a. m /. Prayer /,
DIS q m. i. SC.
$50 a. IN. Band Concert.
300 a. NJ. m. Private Glass in Athletics, Prof.
7@ Ed. Lyon.
dO:l5 a. m. Organization Of Institute, Mrs. Ada
Wallace Unruh, of Portland, Ore. Appoint
N, ment of Secretaries and Committees.
2 90 b. m. Band Concert.
sis p. m. Bible Reading. Address, wv. G.. T.
5sf y. Work in North Dakota, = Emma Vail.
100 p. m. Music, Lyric Ladies' Quartet.
8 :Oa p. m. Address, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh.
80 p. m. Music by the Great Indian Band.
3 800 p. m. Evening Concert, Lyric Ladies'
s Quartet, S. Wilbur Hill, Miss Whitaker,
the Indian Band and others.
g4 5 $40 m. Address by prominent w. Ct. U.
a8gz workers.
SATURDAY, JULY IA.
9:O0a a. m. Prayer.
8 10 G. L. S. c.
rs Ministerial Conference.
:463 Band Concert.
10. 100 Private Glass in Athletics, Prof.
Lyon.
1O:15 Private kindergarten Glass.
10: rs Scripture Reading, Matte Van de
Bogart.
1O:45 Parliamentary Drill, led by Mrs.
s Unruh.
III 100 Music, Ladies' Lyric Quartet.
Hos Sabbath Observance Laws" Mrs.
Al Mckinney.
Mss Physical Education Mrs. J. O.
Smith. III
H 90 p. m. Grand Musical Concert.
800 Lecture, President E. F. Robertson,
8S Of the Red River Valley University subject,
85 .sttA Trip IN CCof1ondO Il HE" aF' II 5ttSSREaa-i
400 Base Ball Game, Devils Lake vs,
1880 Band Concert.
500 Music, Lyric Ladies' Quartet.
q $50 Address, President E F. Robertson,
"a Trip K iBoston."
9:SD Music, s. Wilbur Hill and Miss
Whitaker. ~
aS SUNDAY, JULY Is.
$50 a. m. Prayer.
1850 Sacred Music by the Indian Band
Hap Music, Ladies' Lyric Quartet.
HAD Sermon.
2sNSp =. m. Sacred Band Concert. g@iG
30 Ladies' Lyric Quartet.
$40 Address, Mr.. E. A.. Kimbell; sub
fSaect, "Christian Science"
TO Sacred Concert, Indian Band.
500 Ladies' Lyric Quartet, in solos
sssstrios, and quartets. eys
$40 Address by Mrs. Holley,, Of Bis
Imnarck; 1sbject, Daughters of the American
sSRevolution. ~ -
esp Ladies' Quartet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
COUNTY TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office of county treasurer of Ramsey county,
subject to the decision of the Republican
county convention. E. P. MERRICK.