Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17

sunday Will close the sixteenth an
nual session of the North Dakota
Chautauqua and will also close one of
the most successful seasons in the his
tory of the association. There have
been many interesting days on the
program during thte session which is
almost ended and great deal of good
has been accomplished as we'll as the
Chautauqua having been a pleasant
place for a number of people to spend
vacations and get away from the cares
of business and other strains upon
their minds.
The attractions at the Chautauqua
this season have all been first-class
and the concerts and entertainments
given by the various ones on the pro-
grams have been received with favor
and much favorable comment has been
given The most interesting days
during the past week we're Republican
Day, when there were a number Of
prominent speakers spoke on the is
sues of the day and quite large
crowd gathered on that day, and then
Indian Day was one of the features Of
the whole assembly when a great
number of the tribe from the reserva-
ton gathered to the grounds to cele-
brate this event, which they look for
ward to each year with much satisfac-
ton. Democratic Day was also a
headliner of the assembly, and a large
crowd attended the exercises on that
day.
The baseball games which have been
played at the ground every day except
Sunday during the entire season be-
tween the Devils Lake team and var
ious other teams from all over the
state have been one of the most inter
esting features ON the program and
have been literally attended by those
camping at the Chautauqua and the
strangers coming to the grounds for a
| day at the time. The weather since
the opening of the season has been
somewhat warm, but otherwise has
been almost perfect for an outing and
a great many have spent the time in
bathing and boating. The program
arranged for todayis as follows:
cantata, 1.-THE Rose Maiden"
| Recognition Day.
Graduating Exercises c. L. S. c.
| readers. ..,-.sr t
The forenoon will be devoted to
Bible School, Chorus, c. L. S. C. and
Round Table, kindergarten, Boys and
Girls Clubs, Physical Culture, Domes
tic Art, etc. y -,..[ i
| $3.50 a. M, 1880 p. M, and 7:30 p. m
Three half hour concerts by1Pecks
Family Orchestra, of Cando, North Da
kota 49,. go. ~.
1900 p. m.-Thirty minute entertain
ment in auditorium. First appearance
of Imperial Entertainers. Music, Chile
AImpersonations BY Miss Stevens. I'm
presentations by Mr., Abbott. = ::... ~,
4 $50 p. Mcclure by G. A: Gear
Ihart.. ,,3 # ,%s: :.
4:30 p m.-Base Ball. S:2 ): It. E. e. \
i $500 p. mThirty minute concer'
/ by the Imperials. \ Readings and I'm
1 PRESENTATIONS BY Miss Stevens and \ Mr. IF
Abbott. Y @ d tss !: / " 4 1r. !:
$3.50 n. mo antata. The Rose
] Maiden. Presented by Prof. George
Ia Stout and his chorus Of trained
voices. ., .@.s III
Tomorrow III Child ens Day AM
There win be 4 general prog in tht
Ilarge auditorium by the children VIII
4 have had lessons and been drilled foI
4 the occasion. owing is q complett
program Of the ex rcises of tonor
4 chlldrsn'a Day.
d The forenoon VIII he devoted u
1lBible School. Chorus, ic.s g. an,