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

ern wandering Jew. He has moved
his tent twice and arrived home to
find while at his Office his tent had
changed its location again.
Today we shall lose our soldier
boys.
F. NJ. Wise returned to Leeds yes
terday.
Miss Upedergaff is expected to ar
rive today.
o. Poissant and family of Bartlett
are camping.
Mrs. Ellen Rose and child of Lakota
is visiting friends on the grounds.
Gus Noltimier left for Churchs
Ferry Wednesday for a few days.
Several families were added to the
inhabitants of the white city yester-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Tufford and son Carl of
Lake township are among campers in
Ithe tented city.
Miss Josephine Whipple of the city
kfpent Tuesday night at Chautauqua
he guest of Mrs. P. Haley,
T. B. Hanke and family Of Lang
don arrived Wednesday to spend the
remainder of the week ut Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Orion Of Langdon
are the guests of their daughters, the
Mesdames Mclean and Winters.
B. Click and little son of Langdon.
are spending several DAYS at the
grounds the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Fl. Prosser. ~
Yesterday was virtually tho last
Eday of the militia encampment. All
fthe soldiers wer,, required to sign the
Ipay role.
The Indians are said to be highly
pleased over the prospect of a big
feast at Chautauqua on their days
stay at camp.
To leave the Chautauqua without
taking a ride on n of Captain Heer-
mans steamers, is losing half the
pleasure Of the visit.
The Indian celebration at Fort
listen is,an attraction for all the
C%hautauqua visitors. Captain Heer.
man runs an excursion wei there
every day.
Howard Whipple was expected
home today after a years absence in
Massachusetts. He was graduated at
Williams college in that state at
their recent commencement.
Prof. Eastgate will address the
Round Table at their tent this morn
ing. Prof. Eastgate is capable of an
e@ort that is sure to be pleasing and
no one should miss it this morning.
Following are the arrivals at Oak
wood hotel Wednesday: K. X.
Woodford, New Rockford; }. L. Con-
nor, Grand Forks; O. M. Hector,
Minrewaukan; J. W. Olsen, Mime
waukan; D. w. Lemke, Grand Forks
@. E. Metcalf, Lakota.
The rush to get seats on the last
train from Chautauqua to the city ie
nothing short of a stampede. In the
rush to get on the cars last Tuesday
evening a young lady from Milton
lost a pocketbook containing her rail.
road ticket and about IS in money.
The 9th army corp met at Col.
Humans tent last night and gave
three cheers and a tiger for Col.
Truman, Col. Cogswell, Major Frai
ne, Major Reyes. Afterwards Col.
J. Truman passed the cigars aud an en-
joyable evening was spent.
- Elias Day is an attraction which
Chautauqua has been trying to secure
' for several years and now that he is
here nobody can deny that he is worth
. the effort. As q c%aricaturist Mr.. Da,
- is nothing short of superb and without
a question the best ever seen at Chan
tauqua, or in this section Of the west
- The ball games are being we'll at
tended but the article of ball is no
" up to the standard set last : year.
Devils Lake and Brinsmade played q
S very ragged game yesterday. Thu
no ne team won by q score of 16 to 8
One of the best games OF the assembl,
will be on Grand Forks day when thu
Crookston and Grand Forks teams viii
y play.
"The success Of North Dakota
Chautauqua is a tribute eloquent o.
good business management and judi
y cious ADVERTISING" said a well known
travelling man at the grounds yester
d day. "Devils Lake has q reputation
that extends to every corner of tn,
limited States az a snmmer resort no