Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

water was a most beautiful deep blue,
the distant hills we're enveloped in a
soft blue haze while leach little wave
had its nightcap on" and the waves
were not so little, either.
Miss Tennyson of Lakota is visiting
friends on the grounds.
Rev. 0. J. Bagne and family from
Crary srent Monday on the grounds.
Devils Lake people turned out en-
masse to see and hear Carrie Nation.
Miss Minnie Tharaldson of Grand
Forks was visitor to the grounds
Monday
}. G. Jacobson has moved into his
fine fiveroom cottage which he has
had completed.
H. H. Reah of Northwood is the
guest of J. G. Jacobson. He has just
returned from the coast.
DR.. Moeller is camping with his
family They expect to stay on the
grounds for some time after the ses-
| sion.
Attorney Patrick D. Norton came
in from Bartlett Sunday to spend a
few days at Chautauqua.
Hon. A. D. Mcdonald, representa-
tive in the legislature in 1894, and
formerly editor Of the Fargo Argus,
is camping.
Mrs. Haley found a curriousity in
box Of Strawberries she purchased. 1t
| consisted of 12 strawberries grown into
one which measured 8 inches alound.
Mis-. A. Lammedee Of Minot Is the
guest Of her daughter Mrs sStoner;
She reports that they have had an
abundance of rain in Ward county
and crops look fine.
Mrs. E. J. Stoner will begin her
classes in the cottage studio Tuesday
morning. This is a rare opportunity
for those on the grounds to take les
sons
Jack Fulton was shaking hands
with his many friends in this city
Sunday. He layed aside his duties
as Knight of the grip" for few
days pleasure at Chautauqua.
Mr. A. B. kerlin of the Devils Lake
improvement company, has put in a
telephone booth north of the secre-
tary's Office. Someone will be in at
tendance during the day and up to
midnight
Alvin Robertson was up from Grand
Forks Monday, on a visit to the
Robertson lumber yard at this place,
He is we'll pleased with the business
at this place, for the sales the past
month have been unprecedented.
The red and green streamers of the
Girls Club are to be seen every where.
The club is very popular and the
young ladies will probably be very
skillful at basket ball and classifying
birds after Chautauqua is over.
The Girls club was organized at
2 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Ora B. Swift
is manager. Tuesday morning will
be their first meeting. About so girls
are members Of the club. Mrs. E. j.
Stoner will teach the older girls draw
ing and water colors. Those who
join this department will also be
eligible to all the pleasures of the
club.
Editor Beveridge, the Chesterfield
ian editor of the Edmore News, ac-
companied the $50 excursionists from
his town who visited the Chautauqua
Sunday. "Bev'' oficiated as
chaperon of many Of his fellow citi-
zens-particularly bevy Of ladies
whu went in surf bathing. It was a
new experience for the ladies, but
under the skillful directorship Of the
gOOd looking EdmOre ed1tOr, the event
passed off pleasantly-the participants
enjoying themselves thoroughly.
To the family Of Charles Reed, the
glass blower, is accorded distinction
which will go down in the annals of
Chautauqua for all time. Sunday
morning Mrs. Reed presented her
husband fine ten pound boy, the FIRST
baby ever born on the Chautauqua
grounds. Mother and child are doing
nicely and as for Mr.. Reed-who can
fathom the depths Of fathers joy
1t remains for some fitting name to be
applied to the little fellow, which
the place of his birth.