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

She then gave a brief history of
it's origin and growth, mentioned
the names of a number of real rev.
dictionary daughters still living,
and paid tribute to the memories
of the brave men who in the long
ago battled ~fearlessly for Ameri-
can independence and liberty.
The society has a membership of
$1,000, all lineal descendants of
the men who fought in the wal of
and aims to perpetuate the
memory Of those who took part in
the memorable struggle for nation
al freedom, restore and build mon
uments that testify to their hero
ism and fidelity, and encourage
patriotism and love of country. It
was an eloquent address, not long,
but bore we'll the marks of literary
talent and skill in it's preparation.
Mrs. Holley's address was beau
tifully supplemented by that pa
triotic selection, "The Red, White
and Blue,'' put on the stage in a
most effective manner, Miss Lind
sey, the soloist, Immediately in
the front, fanked by the Jubilee
singers in line and directly back
of them the Indian brass band in
their handsome uniform Of red and
gold, making a most charming and
effective tableau vivant, and rep
~resenting three races standing I'M
der our common flag.
NOTES.
The following lost articles have
been found and left at Secretary
LaRue's tent for the owners:
Lady's pocketbook, pair spectacles,
2 cuff buttons. stone from watch
charm, Tam O'Shanter, lady's
jacket, apron, Indian club, I. O. O.
F. pin, lady's sack and several
handkerchief's.
The Royal Neighbors, the Fuer
de Lis and the Metropolitan Club
will unite in giving a grand fare
well party next Monday evening to
Mr.. Allie M. Bond, who is soon to
leave North Dakota to try his for
tune in another state. The func-
ton will be held in Reid's restaur-
ant, on. the Chautauqua grounds;
and the invitations will be issued.
by the oracle and vice oracle Of
the Royal Neighbors and the pres
idents of the Flue de Lis and
Metropolitan clubs. The Indian
orchestra has been engaged to play
during the evening and a very
pleasant time is anticipated. A
small admission fee to provide
funds for paying for the music
will be charged. All Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors are invited.
A. j. Carver, editor and publish
or Of the Benson County News,
who has been tenting on the
grounds for some time, is in poor
health. He notes an improve
ment in his condition, however,
and believes that he has derived
material benefit from his stay on
tie shores of North Dakota's
great inland sea.
No artist appearing on the
Chautauqua platform this season
has created a more favorable i'm
preston than has Miss Marion
Maude Lindsey, Fargo's youthful
singer. She has a voice of unsur:
passed sweetness and her notes
fairly thrill the music loving ear.
The effect of her singing is also
heightened by an unassuming pres
ence and a girlish modesty that is
most becoming in one of her years.
Miss Lindsey is a girl of sense as
we'll as talent, and applause cannot
spoil her. She will ever be the
same unpretentious, unassuming
person that she is now, and her
admirers do we'll to predict for her
a successful career.
Mrs. Holley, who spoke last ev-
anino ia state aoant IF the Soc;o-