davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04

BAL Ii1ORE and OHIO RAILROAD, Bat.
tletield Route Very Low Rates to
washington, d. {. Account 36th
National Encampment, O. Al
, From all stations between Phila
delphia and Washington, tickets
will be sold for regular trains OF
October 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, valid for
rsturn until October l4excepti if tick
cts are depos ted with Joint Agent,
Washington between October I, and
IA, and on payment Of SO cents, they
may beextended TO leave Washing.
ton until November 3, 1902, inclu.
sive.
Excellent "Royal Blue" service.
Forty five minute trains bet wesn
Baltimore and Washington.
Call on ticket agents Baltimore
and Ohih r. r. for full particulars.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
kIRBAuGH--OUINN,

Melton B. Kirbaugh and Miss
Margaret Quinn were married It
Wesley church parsonage, Wednes.
day afternoon, by the Rev. W. h.
Dawson.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04

CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, CA.
tarrh, Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
quick relief. DR.. Montgomery, 2O9
~ Ninth street, PhIla., Pa.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04

nR. DEHARDT'S PENNYROYAL
y PILLS. The only genuine Pen.
nyroyal Pills; at druggists or BY
mail Sl.oO. O ite 209 N. Ninth
street. pl.lI.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
REDUCED RATES TO CLEVEL AND OhiO.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account
General Missionary Convention OF the
Methodist Eplscopol Church.
On account of the General Mis-.
sionary Convention Of the Meth odlst
Episcopal Church at Cleveland,
OHIO October q to "a, the pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company will sell ex.
cursion tickets 10 Cleveland October
20 and Il, good to return, leaving
Cleveland until October q, inclusive
from all stations on ito lines, at
reduced lates.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
Dubell tue Halter

Go to Charles Il. Dubsll for your hat
anu cups Of all stYlsi No. ! East ThlrlJ
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04

DERliArS you doubt the qnalty of or shoes
4 because our prices are smaller than usual.
You make mistake. fou are simply not paying
II big tariff for fancy expenses when YOU deal with
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
ENTERTAINED ERIEND,.

| ENTERTAINED ERIEND,.
At the home OF City Councilman
George A. Willis last evening an en-
loyable evening social was given by
Elmer Hall and William Willis.
Among those present were: Misses
Gilmore Booker, Annie Laws. Mary
Eton, Mabel Selby, Anna Barrett,
Lulu, Mannering, Emma Thompson.
Anna Reath, Anna Drukker, Lcuna
Arrants, Anna Brown. Lydia Hall,
! Minnie Morris, Minnie Willis, Ida
May Willis, Lucy and Eta Proud,
Lolo Osborn, Essic Dempsey, Messrs.
George Miller, Samuel Elliott, James
Barrett, Ellwool Siemen, c. Hack
man. G. Holland, c. Foxwel, James
Butterworth, VIM. Willis. j. Connor,
VIM. G. Hackman, Howard Yates,
Mr. and Mrs. Mckerns.
Mrs E, II. Dillon is visiting her
son, fl. D, Dillon, Jr. , In Washing.
ton, d. G.
Miss Nellie Laymeu, OF 0O7 Jack.
son street. who has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Waugh OF Chesapeake
City, Nd, has returned home.
Miss Mary Ryan left for Baltimore
today 10 be gone several weeks.
Edward G. Bradford Jr,, has re-
turned from Philadelphia
Richard NJ, Cooper OF Kent county
was in town today.
Mrs. John White and Mrs. G. Nc
Alistsr, OF Philadelphia are visiting
Mrs. Hiram White.
Captain J. 7. Thompson, manager
Of the Kenross gold mining company
and Mrs Thompson will arrive ia
Wilmington from Calayeras county,
California, on October lG.
Joseph D. TruxtoD and William J,
Thoroushgoo ood qIGeorgetown were ia
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss May GUIDE CT Baltimore, who
has been visiting friends in this city
has returned home.
Mrs. James f. Cohes, who h as been
in The Universty OF Pennsylvania
fer some tt ne suffering with blood
poisoning, returned to Whining ton
J yesterday.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-04
R H. E

W. A. A.. ...... ;oooOOo-O -Os4
Altoona. .....O 1212O0 x-71O3
The Philadelphia Athletics are
at Front and Union staeots this
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
GUESTS FLEE
THEIR NIGHT ROBES
Fire at the Holland Causes Big
Commotion Among the Eighty
Guests.

The Holland, the new family hotel
on Adams avenue, near Mulberry
street, was the scene Of big commo-
tion at 1 o'clock this morning.
Fire broke out in the office, on the
ground floor just few feet from the
stairway and elevator shaft, while all
of the eighty people in the house were
asleep. The smoke rapidly filled the
five upper floors and awoke some of the
guests who gave the alarm.
The smoke was so dense when the
guests awoke that most of them fled
without waiting to put on any outer
garments. Some made their way down
the stairs, but the majority took to the
fire escapes leading to the roofs of the
adjoining houses, where they shivered
in the cold night air until they were
assured the fire was eXtinguished.
The flames are supposed to have
been caused by the spontaneous COM
bustion of a cloth saturated with
boiled linseed oil which was used to
polish the counter and then thrown
under the desk. Proprietor e. E.
Thomas could account for it in no 9TH
er way.
The fire was checked by Chemical
company No. / after it had badly
charred the desk and other woodwork
about the Office. The building is
owned by Luther Keller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29

Martin Walsh, of Minooka. attempt
ed to shoot his wife yesterday morning,
and when his brother, Patrick, caused
his arrest he slashed him frightfully
with a razor.
Walsh is about 40 years old and
lives on Gilmore avenue, Minooka. He
became engaged in quarrel with his
wife yesterday morning and his broth
er Patrick came into the house while
the two were fighting. Martin went
upstairs and got revolver which he
brought into the room where his wife
was. Before his brother could inter-
fere he had fired two shots at the de-
fenseless woman, neither of them taxi
ing effect however.
His brother disarmed him and then
left the house to consult with some of
his friends regarding the advisability
Of having an examination as to Mar
tins sanity made. He finally decided
to cause his arrest on the charge of
attempting to kill his wife and secured
a warrant from Justice of the Peace
O'Neill.
He went with Constable st. John in
the afternoon when the latter went to
serve the warrant and assisted in
placing MS DrOther under arrest. Wnen
Martin was searched the revolver was
found on his person. When the three
reached the front gate he asked for
permission to get something from the
house and was allowed few minutes.
When he came out again he had an
open razor in his hand, and before he
could be interferred with he had
slashed Patrick on the right thigh, the
keen edge of the razor severing a
large artery and cutting into the groin.
Patrick bled profusely and was re-
moved in a cab to the Lackawanna
hospital, where he was said, last night,
to be in a very dangerous condition.
Martin Walsh was committed to the
county Jail without bail by Squire
O'Neill to await the result of his
brothers injuries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
MEETING OF GROUP 3.
Northeastern Pennsylvania Bank
ers Gathered Here Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Pennsylvania Bankers associa-
ton, comprising what is known as
Group 3, was conducted yesterday af-
ternoon at the Scranton club when A.
A. Sterling, cashier OF the Peoples
bank of Wilkes Barre, was elected
chairman. C. w. Gunster, cashier of
the Merchants and Mechanics bank. of
this city, was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Beginning at o'clock u banquet was
served in the clubs beautiful banquet
room by Steward wilkins. who had pre-
pared an excellent menu. Following
the banquet the guests went to the
new armory in n body to listen to
Sousa and his band. Those present
were as follows: Il. NJ Young, A. A.
Sterling, George II. Flanagan, Glenn G..
Page, Francis Douglas, i. A. Hunger
ford, j. C. Bell, G. w. Laycock and
w. d. Billings, of Wilkes Barre; II. T..
Meeker w. l.. Mc1Senna and Frederic
p. Moore, of New York city; C.. M.
Keck, of Bethlehem; Ed. r. Renninger,
of Allentown; r. Il. James and John f..
Gurner, of Easton; b. S. Jacoby and
A. NJ. Palmer, OF Stroudsburg; f. M.
Horn, OF Catasaqua; John Smaulter,
and II. d. Flanagan, of Nanticoke: N.
N Belts, of Towanda; H. z. Russell, Of
IIonesdale; c. e. Spencer, of Carbon
dale; Isaac Post, C. w. Gunster, II. M.
Ives, C. f. Hess, II. G. Durham, E. w.
Dolph, James j. Williams. John w.
Fowler, i. +. Passmore, Il. s. Jones
and Austin y. Blair of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
A COUNTRY TRICKSTER.
That's What David Harum Was,
Says Rev. A. H. Smith-He Also
Chewed Tobacco and Drank.

Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith, pastor of
the North Main Avenue Baptist church,
rather surprised large number Of per-
sons last night by rudely crushing to
earth the opinions expressed during the
past few years on Edward Noyes West
cott's David Harum," which has al
ready become an American classic.
Rev. Mr.. Smith was addressing n
gathering in the Grace Reformed Epis-
copal church, the occasion Obeing the
celebration OF the tenth anniversary of
the Christian Endeavor City union. He
was talking on THE Religion of the
Wording"
There are too many people" said he,
who are taking the words of David
Harum as their guiding motto and who
are literally following out in their lives
the advice which he lays down for the
man who asplres to be successful DO
unto the other fellow as the other
fellow would do unto you, but do It
frat
"Thee are too many protesting
Christian people, / say. who have never
lived five minutes in the realm of the
spiritual, but are living all the time for
number one and for the qualification OF
'HSIi wv II StllISil ucSlIcS. Incfe are TOO
many David Harums among us Some
people, when they want to get moral
code, Will follow out the advice of a
vulgar, cco-chewing,w ,whiskey- drink
ing barroom country trickster like
David Harum. instead of seeking the
truth as found in Christ Jesus for their
enlightenment"
Rev, Mr., Smith, in the rest of his ad-
dress, eulogized upon the necessity of
obeying the instructions laid down by
the Savior in the Sermon on the Mount.
III thine hand or thy foot offend, cut
them off and cast them from thee" and
IF any man shall compel thee to walk
mile, go with him twain"
The exercises were opened with
reading of Scripture by Rev. W. ].
Clymer, pastor of the First Christian
church, after which Rev. Luther Hess
Waring, the president of the city union,
made n brief address ON "Our Tenth
Anniversary"
T. +. Wells, C.. Il. Daniels and Il. s.
Williams, all OF whom have served as
presidents of the organization, also
made brief addresses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29

other order was issued appointing
Desk Sergeant Robert H. Deter as city
detective.
Superintendent Day was appointed as
acting superintendent on Dec. 2S, 1901,
few days after the removal of Frank
Robling, jr The appointment was made
with the understanding that IL he
acquitted himself we'll and proved him.
self capable he would be made per-
manent superintendent. Yesterdays
order proves that he has measured up
to all requirements.
Robert Fl. DETER the new city detec-
tive, was appointed to the force in 1889
by Former Mayor r. II. Ripple and af-
ter serving as patrolman for three
years was appointed desk sergeant by
Former Mayor John II. Fellows a posi-
ton which he has since held with
great credit. He has been long recog-
nized as one of the ablest men on the
force and a more popular fellow than
big Bob" Deter it would be hard to
find. 1t is understood to have been q
''toss-up' as to whether he or Iona
Day should receive the appointment as
acting superintendent at the time that
place was filed.
Detective Deiter's first job in his new
position entails quite a bit of travel
ing. He leaves this morning for Har-
risburg to secure requisltion papers
from Governor Stone for Edward Ingh-
ram, the boarding house thief arrested
in Binghamton. From Harrisburg he
goes to Albany, N. Y, to secure Gov
ernor Odells signature to the papers
and from Albany he goes to Bingham
ton after Inghram and thence here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
OPENING OF THE KIRMEss.
First Performance Will Be Seen
Tonight at LYceum.

The first performance of the kirmess
for the aid Of the Teachers Mutual
Benefit association will open tonight.
1t is pleasing to note that the tickets
are going at a great rate as this is
the only occasion when all of the even
ing dances will be presented. After
tonight several dances will be omitted
in turn.
The performance will begin at S
o'clock sharp. 1t should be understood
that this is no dress rehearsal, lSut that
the entertainment will be rs finished
and beautiful as on any OF the sue
ceeding nights.
The costumes are so magnificent that
II will be worth an admission TO see
the general effect on the stage at the
raising of the curtain. The music is
new and most characteristic and EN-
bodies the latest New York successes.
The dances OH for tonight are: Gipsy,
Woodenshoe, Hornpipe, All Nations,
Spanish Manola, Oriental, Spanish,
Folly, Red Cards, Rose, Seasons, Mill
tary Drill, Pages.
The boxes and loges are in charge OF
NJ. b. Fuller and are going rapidly.
The rehearsals yesterday and last night
We're very satisfactory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
FULLER rs OPPOSED.
M. P. Reilly Files Nomination Pap
ers as an Independent.

NJ. r. Reilly, hotelkeeper of Penn
avenue, yesterday filed nomination pap
ers as an Independent candidate for
common council in the Sixteenth ward.
1t had been practically agreed be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
that the present Democratic common
councilman, L. j. Coleman, should go to
the select council to succeed Adam
Schroeder Republican, who would not
take another term, and that Theodore
Fuller, Republican. should become the
common councilman to succeed Cole
man.
The fact that Reilly is a Democrat
will probably result in a Republican
being put up as an Independent
against Mr.. Coleman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
Positions.

Through the influence of the Lacka- :
wanna Business College three students
were sent to positions yesterday, one
of which completed her course in
shorthand in the above institution in
about four months.
A call was also made for an expe-
rienced stenographer.
If you wish TO improve your educa-
tion, or better your position, enroll
at once 81 the Laekawanna Business
College. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.

Charles L, Stewart, one OF the import mo.
tomen, residing at 39s Penn avenue, was ar,
rested yesterday at the instance OF his wife who
charged him with desertion and non.support He
will be given hearing before Magistrate Howe
today
Marion Collins, colored, was arrested yesterday
Mt the instance OF Samuel Porter, also colorei,
who charged him with threats. Magistrate Howe
settled the costs on Collins and held him under
bail TO keep the peace
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
BEAUTEoUS LAKE LoDoRE.
Art and Nature Ceaselessly at Work
in It's Development and Beautifi-
catior

Beautiful Lake Lodore promises, from
the booking already made, to be the
most popular of all excursion resorts.
Unlike most resorts that, China like
remain fixed, stationary and unchanged
Lake Lodore is constantly improving
Last year the improvements were so
great that few who had been there the
previous year would scarcely recognize
the place. This year the improvements
in the majestic grove will be scarcely
less revolutionary. Unequaled anywhere
for natural beauty, Lake Lodore in it's
evolution promises eventually to be-
come veritable Glen Island. Bookings
are now being rapidly made by Mr.. w
L. Pryor, District Passenger Agent of
the Delaware and Hudson company.
Offices at the new freight depot, Lack
awanna avenue. -
Send Us Your Clothing for Renovation
Our steam cleaning is sure death for
the germs of smallpox
Davis Steam Dye Works,
$40 Penn Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
APPOINTMENT OF DAY
MADE PERMANENT
Acting Superintendent Of Police Be-
comes Real Head-Robert H.
Deter Made City Detective.

An order was issued yesterday after
noon by Director of Public Safety r. L..
Wormser, making permanent the ap-
pointment of Iona p. Day as supern-
tendent of police. At the same time an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
SLASHED BY
HIS BROTHER
MARTIN WALSH ON THE RAM
PAGE YESTERDAY.

Tried to Shoot His Wife at Their
Home on Gilmore Avenue, Mi
nooka, and When His Brother
Patrick Caused His Arrest He Cut
Him Dangerously with Razor.
The Latter Is at the LaclSawanna
Hospital While Martin Is at the
County Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
CONSERVATORY RECITAL.
It Will Be Given Tomorrow Eveninf
in Guernsey Hall.

The thirty-seventh recital of the
Scranton Conservatory of Music will
be given tomorrow evening in Guern-
sey hall with the following programme:
Ensemble Glass Four panos)--
Sailors Dance .....,...,......,.,..Ko Koclllng
m Nay Vuetn .''''.''''' ...'''''. '''''. .'''behr
Miss Colvin, Miss Doty Miss Chappell, Miss
Harding, Miss Kingsbury, Miss krouter,
Miss Patterson, Mrs Morse.
Selections from Faction Fundamental Reader.
tPlayed by Children Between tile Ages OF
Five and Seven Neurs)-
Esther Beaumont vcrna Bsbng, Miriam Lans.
ing, Margaret Laubach.
shepherds Dream ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Helms
Ralph Goldsmith (Grern Ridgc)
swing Song ......................... Srhcncckcr
Mary Ryan (scranton).
Hunting Song ........,..............B .Bedcrmann
Helen Evcritt (Scrantom
Polkctth, opus 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Orth
Mary Ryan and Helen Evert.
Blumcngruss Greeting Of the Flowers e. Bohn
Adalinc Evans (old Forgc)
Dance on the Lawn .....................,.kul .kulak
Lena Beardsley (Serantom
Birthday Greeting ........................H Hitler
Mary Sicbecker (Scranton).
hunting Butterhcs ................,.....SC .SChvtte
Helen lionewell (Scranton).
The Gossip Observation-Disclosures. .Duvcrnoy
Lena Beardslev, Mary Sicbecker, Helen llopcwell
Selections from Faction Fundamental Reader,
(Wil be played in any key asked for by the
audience)--Charlos Conn, Frieda lianne,
Helen Lansing, Peter Naher, Alma Picker.
ing, Elma Reese, Martha Richmond, May
Watson
on the Meadow .........................Li .Lichner
Clara Van Sickle (olyphant)
Bell in the Valley ........................W .Wcnzel
Genevievc Berghauser Clyde Parl).
souvenir Observation-Disclosures. Liehner
Edna Levan (Moosic).
Song of the Forest Bird ..................M Merkel
Cencvieve Ehrgood DuAnore).
New Spring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Langc
Clara Haas (Scranton).
Allegro, Moderate, from Sonatina in G Major,
opus 80 ........,.................. .kuhau
Gusse Brandt, Charlotte Croasdalc, Helen Elyin,
Mana Price.
Nocturne in A Minor .Schytte
Lourc, from Third Cello Suite ............. Bach
Miss Katharine Hicks Green Ridge.
Pcrles dEcume (Picce dc SALON. ........ .Kullak
Miss Emma Bone (Dunmore)
Ensemble Glass Four Pianos)-
First Movement from Sonatina for Four
llahds, opus 81 ...................Dia Diabelli
Miss Bedford, Miss Doty, Miss Ergood Miss
Gerlock, Miss Kaufhold, Miss Kingsbur
Miss Patterson, Miss voris.
Hanley's Entire Wheat Bread.
Almost a meal in itself Order at 42O
Spruce street. *n
Drink COFo. 1t tastes like coffee. "*
Coursen's Olive Oil; pure. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
Auction Sale of Frames, Pictures,
Etc, at the Gut Rate Art Shop, 800
Lackawanna Avenue.

For four days only, commencing
0SO a. m Wednesday, January 80
Everything must go as we are obliged
p vacate the store Saturday evening
Feb. l. Sales from 1880 O. m. to p. m.
~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29
A stands for Appetite.

II stands for Boston Brown Bread,
that satisfies it--if it's Hanley's. 420
Spruce street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29

Coursens Olive Oil; pure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29

Hanley's Entire Wheat Bread.
Almost meal in itself. Order at d2C
Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-29

Drink coFo. 1t tastes like coffee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-03
. Prominent Chicago Woman
Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, CT Chicago,
vice president Illinois Woman's
Alliance, in speaking of Chamber
.lain's Cough Remedy, says: II
suffered with a severe cold this
winter which threatened to run in
to pneumonia / tried different
remedies, but I seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to
try Chamberlains's Cough Remedy
and I found it was pleasant to
take and it relieved me at once. I
am now entirely recovered, saved
a doctors bill, time and suffering.
and I will never be without this
splendid medicine again" For
sale at Greene's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-03
Rip Van Wrinkle.

Who has not read the Legend
ofthe Catskills? ' Who as a boy
or girl does not remember of see-
ing in their picture books, the
queer looking, little old man play
ing at nine pins, on top of the
mountains? What man, woman,
or child does not know of rip"
and his dog "SchniderY" Like
Longfellow's "Hiawatha", the le-
gend of Grip Van Wrinkle" will
ever live in our minds. As the
story is pretty 50 is the drama.
The remodelingTof the story into
play form is said to be one Of the
most skillful pieces Of work known
to dramatists. James w. Evans,
as Grip Van Winkle," the vaga-
bond and spend thrift, portrays
the character in q masterful way.
He is ably supported by Aimee
Evans and a strong company. A
complete set Of special scenery
and all necessary mechanical eff
fects help to make the Evans Com
pany'sproduction of this piece at
the local opera house on LIST night.
the most elaborate production ever
seen in the west. This play will
be the first of four nights en-.
gagement, commencing Wednes.
bay, Jan. 18TH.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-03
lsION HEADQUARTERS
to be Located at the Thriving
City of Devils Lake.

Agd to be Located at the Thriving
City of Devils Lake.
put three years ago the Great
MOI bernsmanagement, in order to
cub own operating expenses, re-
mo- ID the railroad division from
Lake to Larimore, adding
abdEt go miles to the work of train
GREY to Minot: It was an expert
me- It in railroading. and the COM
paRy, after q thorough trial, has
be ame convinced that the "llo:nrg
RUIZ scheme is Impractical. a,.5,
last Saturday, Deputy us.
M&shall Hurst came up from
FAko ea, the strain with George
grsonr, general master mechanic
Of be Montana Cen. division, of the
Gf{at Noythrern. Mr.. Emerson had
jdk arrived from St. Paul, where
he'Was called to consult with the
rairoad authorities in regard to
thS change Of division headquart-
er4 Mr.. Emerson said that the
new arrangement would be put in
oieration at once. The divisions
WI be Carman, Devils Lake and
M$pot.s
The return Of the division head.
quarters to this city will involve
many railroad improvements here.
TIE round house will be enlarged,
and the north end of the bay will
b6flled in and sidetracks laid. It
Will also mean the building of q
latge Dew depot with sufficient
o&ces for the division superin-
tandent's force and train dispatch
nhe return of the division to
Ykvilsf Lake will be permanent.
Twill mean an increase in popula-
Tin and will help materially in
placing the Queen city. of the
4E4ax. Belt" in her proper and
Ultimate position as the leading
4ty Of North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-03
The Outlook for. January.

The Outlookis q weekly newspa-
per and monthly magazine in one
and under one subscription price.
Its Magazine Number forJanuary
has eight illustrated articles, two
stores Zone by Sarah Orne Jewett)
q carefully written. history of the
weeks doings and many book re-
views. There are full-page por-
traits of new political figures of
prominence, anecdotal biography,
a most entertaining installment of
Edward Everett Hale's Memories
of q Hundred Years." and much
else Of permanent value.