Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-06
Frederick NORM, Peter Roy, Loui
Charette, Edward Wilson, VIM. S.
Bonja. Finley King, Frank
Newton and Moses TAYLOR.

AS w LIZ ~
Bonja, Finley King, Frank
Newton and Moses Taylor.
The lakewood Cafe did a regular
land Office business Saturday, tax
ing in $l22.8O cash for meals ex-
elusive of those furnished regular
boarders. This was pretty good
for the opening day.
The Oakwood Cafe has been
connected by hose with the tank
on the hotel and now has an
abundance of water for scrubbing
purposes and for sprinkling the
grounds about the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace
moved in from the farm Saturday
and are now snugly domiciled in
their tent.
The Wesleyan quartet did not
arrive Saturday as expected, fail
ing to make proper connections at
Fargo. They reached the grounds
at IL a. NJ, yesterday and we're
warmly welcomed.
Everybody was glad to see DR..
May again.
AL g.. Flournoy is a handsome
man. That, at least, is the verdict
of the ladies.
Miss Ruth Anderson, the violin
list, is an artist with the bow. She
plays most skilfully and has a
charming stage presence. When
playing she has eyes for nothing
except her violin, but the smile
she bestows upon the audience at
the close of each of her selections,
is sweet as the music itself and
captivates all hearts.
A most sedate and sober per-
former is Miss Wilma Anderson,
the pianist, but none can touch
the ivory keys with more artistic
fingers. She is a genuine musician.
Miss Eleanor Goodman is an
exceedingly sweet singer and her
voice is a way for her to all hearts
U. S. Indian Agent F. O.
Getchell has kindly consented to
arrange for an Indian dance to be
given for the entertainment of the
editors and their families at Fort
Totten landing on Monday, July
9. The newspaper men will be
conveyed to the scene Of pleasure
and any others wishing to go
along can do SO. The expense
will be light, the regular admission
being but so cents for adults and
Is cents for children.
One Of the most unique features
of Old Settlers Day at the Chau-
tauqua was the reception rendered
the members of the association by
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Powell,
at their cozy cottage. Mrs. Powell
was ably assisted in receiving the
callers by Mrs. G. J. Lord, of
Cando, and Mrs. Albert Roberts,
of Devils Lake. Over three hun
dred of the old timers of Ramsey
and Towner counties called during
the receiving hours and were
served with light refreshments,
consisting Of ice cream, cake and
frappe. The reception was very
informal and in fact. as we'll as in
words was an "At Home" for all
classes and conditions and was in
keeping with the good fellowship
spirit of the day.
Chas. r. Craig, who last yea,
was SO popular as an ~impersonato,
at Chautauqua, arrived Saturday
and is assisting Edgar LaRue in
his duties as superintendent.
The entertainer who thinks il
necessary to introduce profanity
upon the stage, makes a mistake
Swearing is a vice under any cir.
cumstances and nowhere can it be
more Objectionable than in places
designed for public instruction
and amusement. A word to The
wise is said to be sufficient anc
the Inter Ocean trusts it will no,
be necessary to refer to this mat.