davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
KENNEBEC
VASSAL BORO.

EAST-Mrs. Florence Richmond OF
Ellsworth, who, with three children
has been visiting her cousin, j. F.
Washburn, returned home Friday.
j. B. Holden, Mrs. j. F. Washburn
and her cousin, Florence Richmond, at
tended funeral in Weeks Mills Tues
day.
j.. F. Washburn is for the present at
Balentine's shop in Winslow.
Mrs Eugene Hall of Nobleboro and
Mrs. Elon Hitchin of Branch Mills WIS.,
tied at J. F. Washburns lately.
Mrs. Thos Cook of Unity, who was
very sick at J. A. jenkins several
weeks. was taken home by auto last
week.
Mrs John Bragg recently visited in
Fairfield.
Mrs. Emma Pope passed Thursday
with Mrs. John Bragg.
frankie Bragg is attending Coburn
Classical Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

easily The Position Departments of
write for full particulars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

An organization has just been in
corporated here the laudable purposes
| of which is ito make everybody
happy" And that it strives to bring
happiness within the reach of even the
least endowed financially is shown by
the fact that membership costs only
| twenty-five cents a year. The objects
of the Harmony Club, as the new as
ISOLATION is called, are set forth in it's
| incorporation papers as being, ito
harmonic people with themselves
their surroundings and each other; to
prove the value of a smile and song in
everyday life and to establish the per-
feet unity of body. mind, heart and
spirit" This seems to be very large
quarters worth if the Harmony Club
can deliver the goods. Others have
sought to show how to be happy
though married or within other narrow
limitations, but the Harmony Club will
dispense happiness by mail to those of
any and all conditions. Already. as it
modestly announces, it has started "a
great wave of cheer philosophy
sweeping around the globe Oddly
enough the president of the club is a
LAWYER, Mr.. E. Fl. FalloWs son of
Bishop Fallows who has become
prominent in connection with the
Emanuel movement. Mr.. Fallows is
not to be deferred in his plan of
promoting universal harmony eveI
though it has been pointed out to him
that to succeed in such an undertake
ing would remove the main reason for
the existence of his profession.
According to officials of the leading
passenger lines, the summer season
lust drawing to a close has broken all
previous records in the matter OF
steamship travel. Fully quarter of a
million Americans have made trips
across the Atlantic and have enriched
the hotelkeepers and tradesmen of the
old world to the extent of s250,oOO'ooo
or more. Most of the mountain
resorts and popular shore places have
been thronged from the end of June to
the beginning of September. Trains
leading to the larger resorts have been
run in four or five long sections for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
READFIELD.

DFPOT.-Mrs. Aurelia Bra1nard OF
Augusta was the guest of friends here,
Tuesday and Wednesday. 4
Mrs Elizabeth Rollins, Augusta, was
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Dunton ana
other friends a few days the present
week.
The Federation of Clubs, Waterville
was attended by members of the once
a Week club. which was proposed ana
accepted by the Federation.
Mrs NJ. S. Newton of Sabattus was
the guest of relatives while attending
the Readfield fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

of fall fiction ready for publication.
1.-THE Land of Long Ago" by Eliza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

Henry James has given to Putnam's
a serial story with the title of 'The
Bench of Desolation." The scene is
laid beside the sea in England and the
hero is described as "gentlemanlille."
The first of the four parts of the novel
will appear in the October number of
Putnam's. In the October Earper's
also we are to find some of Mr.. James's
work This is a story. a social study
bearing the title of ''Crapy Cornela"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
BELGRADE.

The ladies of the Mckinley Sunday
school met at the church at Rockwoods
Corner Friday Afternoon and organiz-
ed Ladies' Aid. The first meeting VIII
be held at the same place Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Lunch VIII De
served.
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Pinkham OF cam
bridge Mass, are guests of Mr. anu
Mrs. c. II. Pinkham.
Mrs. Margaret Springer IS making
extensive improvements in the mouse
which she has recently purchased. T..
f. Abbott is doing the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
)URlNG THE MONTH OF
MAY

The Bangor Daily News in its col
umns had instances of students of
the Shaw Business College and Short
hand School taking positions on the
following dates:
MAY f-3-4-5-6-7-8 ID
-19-20-2t-22- 25-26
28-29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
'URlNG THE MONTH OF
JUNE

The Bangor Daily News in it's col
umns had instances of students Of
The Shaw Business College and
Shorthand School taking positions on
the following dates:
JUNE 1-2-3N-5-3-1O- 12-15
Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

NORTH-Mr and Mrs. Edgar Whlte
of Wiscasset are guests of Miss Bertha
Lothrop and other friends in the place.
@. D. Lincoln of Wayne has sou
through the H. B. Sawyer farm agency,
the farm belonging to Fred Mank OF
this town to Robert j. Brindley of Nova
Scotia.
Mrs. Charles Bean, who has been
very ill. is improving. Mrs. G. N. Lane
is caring for the infant, two weeks
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

The Bangor Daily News in it's col
umns had instances Of students of
The Shaw Business College and
Shorthand School taking positions on
the following dates:
JULY 1-2-3-7-S-9-12-
29-30H31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

Irving Bachelor introduces a more or
less cheerful bit into 1.-The Hand Made
Gentleman" In the little upstate vii
lage street in the undcrtaker's shop
the undertaken is trying to take the
optimist's view of life. "They've all
got to die" he says, surveying the
crowd passing in the street. "When-
ever L get blue just think of that and
take courage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

The auhor of "Marotz" and "Drom-
ina," Mr. John Ayscough, has another
novel in press. The Putnams will
bring it out this fall under the title of
San Celestino.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
F. L. SHAW, Pres.
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Two foreign books which are to be
issued here by the Appletons are Sir
Horace Rumbolds "Reminiscences
and THE Secret History of the Court
of Spain, 1S02-1906,'' by the late Rachel
Challice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

Full Free" new story by Miss
Irene Osgood, author of "Servitude," a
story of slavery among the Moors, is
announced by Dana Estes and Com
pany. The title OF the book, Full
Free" comes from the negro saying,
when full free comes" words often
heard during the agitation that ended
in 1898 by the parliamentary abolition
of slavery in the British colonies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

Mr.. Hall Gaines latest exploit,
Punch says is to appear as an actor
in a theatre at Douglas; and the jester
adds, HE gets more and more like
dear old Shakespeare every day."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
4 SINGULAR MISTAKE.
How a: Man Was Annoyed by.
w.. Congratulations. 8,

BY ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON.
copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso.
ciation.I
For two days a handsome young
bachelor of St. Louis had been greatly
annoyed by such kilograms as these:
lis it girl or boyY"
singleton, you happy rascal!"
1--WE hope the father will survive the
ordeal"
Last. but not least, Il am coming to
morrow. Elma."
"You are, are you?" he vociferated
pacing the room with angry strides
''I'll see about that!'
While this irate gentleman sat In bis
pleasant bachelor apartments. striving
as best he might to forget the annoy
ances of the past two days, a young
lady Of nineteen drove up to his door.
This is MIR. Singleton's, miss. Shall
/ 60 aud ring for your
mo. thank you" And. dismissing
the cab, she entered the gate and
walked toward the house. She was
surprised at the excellent taste dis
played in the selection and arrange
ment Of the plants and shrubs which
beautitied the spacious grounds.
"There is some Misunderstanding
she murmured, ''or papa would never
have opposed the match so strongly
for Mr.. Singleton is evidently a man
of means. I'm glad Stella has such q
delightful home, and. thank God. papa
has relented and sent me forth with
the olive branch"
A servant appeared in answer to her
ring, and she inquired, "ls Mr. Single.
ton at homer
Eyes, ma'am; he's in the library"
Conduct me to him at once, please
Half reluctantly the fellow showed
her down the wide hall and tapped
at the library door.
"What's wanted%' demanded deep
voice from within.
'Tell him it's Elma who has come"
she explained to the man who had
given her questioning glance.
"She says she's Elma and wishes to
see you"
"Who?" cried the young man, max.
ing no movement toward rising and
opening the door.
"Never mind" said the girl, her hand
turning the knob, "I'll announce N.Y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
FATE AND A.C0W.
BY M. QUAD.


copyright 1909. by American Press Assoc
- :, r. H., ciation.l -ss--,,.r. ,
Professor Slocum Of the college at
Madison was fifty years old on a GER
tain date. He was tall and stoop shout
dered and ungainly. He was reticent
and undemonstrative, and society knew
him not at all. Miss Deborah Day Of
the same town had reached the age Of
forty-dve. She was plain Of face and
frigid Of attitude. and her charms were
missing. Cupid had sized up the pro-
fessor andrcondemned him to bachelor
hood. He had done the same with Miss
Deborah and left her an old maid. /.
One evening, just at shutdown. when
the Whipp oorwills. had there been any
within a radius Of hundred miles.
would have been making ready to sing.
Miss Day walked forth in meadow to
gather few daisies. 1t was not a ro-
mantle feeling that took her there. She
would have as soon culled onions had
there been any there to Gull. At the
same hour it singularly happened that
Professor Slocum sought the same
meadow In search Of geological speci-
mems to convince his class that this
old earth of ours has seen at least l5,-
100000 birthdays come and go. Four
. discoveries took place almost stimuli
taneously, and a fifth came tagging
on behind. The lady discovered her
daisies. the professor discovered his
pebbles; the two people discovered each
other. and together they discovered a
coW.A COW may: be simply an AMI
mated object on the landscape. or she
may be a discovery, because she was
enraged over the loss Of Ia horn knock
ed M 10 some way and because she
had her head down and her tail up and
was charging the pebble and daisy
CATERERS: ss N .$ 4. :s;5
Then the fifth discovery showed up
It was cow shed twenty rods away
"a rough affair that had once seen
! better days: The meadow was retired
=, and the shed was more so. There was
no hope of reaching the fence, but
there was OF reaching the shed. 4. II
was plain that the COW was coming
!, for business. and you must judge
whether i was proper OF not for The
couple To- clasp hands and make d
Wabbly and fumuitlions run for the
shed They Ereac he'd I II just In time
for the professor 70 lind a board aud
bar the entrance against the COW and
later On 70 further strengthen Il. There
was no doubt about the bovine being
fn earnest. She made frantic attempts
/ $to fear down the shed with her re-
naming horn, and when she could
mot effect entrance she stood On guard
10 keep her yictims from coming out
DARKNESS suddenly fell.
lessor Siocilin. must leave herr
this instant. = exclaimed the mortified
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
DIRECTORS
MEET ING
SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF RAMSEY
COUNTY MEET IN ANNUAL
SESSION IN THIS CITY

WEEK.
In this city Tuesday and Wednesday
occurred the annual meeting of the
school directors of Ramsey county.
The object of the meeting was the ex-
change of ideas, with view to bet
tering the school system of the county.
Great good is accomplished in this
way and as many firts class ideas are
brought out.
Hon. W. L. Stockwell, state superin-
tendent of Public Instruction was
present and delivered the principal
address. Others who spake were Supt.
.Haig, of this city, County Supt o. j.
Kearns, of Rockford, ILL., Mr.. Kearns'
lecture was profusely illustrated with
.stereopticon views:
Among those in attendance were:
Fred Dissmore, Brockett; Albert An
derson, Doyon; P. G. Grilley, F. Shook,
J. A. Strand, Grand Harbor; C. o. Lee,
H. P. Jorgenson, Garske; Remi Belan-
dee, c. E. Burgess, D. H. Turner, H. P.
Minette, John Tollofson, W. E. Gozee,
I. S. J. Doe, Mrs Mary Devanne, John
E. Olson, A. J. McDonough, C. Frank,
) John Graham; Albert Roberts, John E.
Thelin, P. Gunderson, Fred Zessin
Geo. H. Locke, Halvor Thoe, Geo.
Moore, Devils Lake; John Regain, Ole
Leet, Rasmus Sorensen, Hans Clausen
Webster; Supt. J. C. West of the Web
,ster schools;G. H. Gessner, F. A. Cess
ner, Penn; julius Haugen, W. j. Shobe
DR.. G.. F. Drew, Mrs. M. NJ. Wood
Crazy; O. o. Siverson, Hon. Berndt
Anderson, ]. M. Thompson, G. M
Stade, Churchs Ferry; H. J. Nyhus,
H. Woldy, A. G. Strand,M A. Melon
aid, Ednlore; julius Nelson, Doyon;
Co1ebank, Brockett; W. H. Moscrip
Derrick; Jas. Schonauer, T. ]. Daugh
erty, Starkweather; Edward Losee
...aseun4e Wig.
Civilization has to thank the French
revolution and the subsequent wars
for masculine emancipation from the
wig. 1t was partly the scarcity OF
81 dour and the war tax on hair powder
that banished the powdered wig. but
s partly also the ieveiing influence OF
Jacobinism. Il. do not know the pres
=: ent generation by sight" wrote Wal
I pole In 1891. complaining that the
young men I'm their dirty shirts and
shaggy hair have leveIed nobility as
: much as the nobility In France have"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Huesgen, Mr.
sand Mrs. VIM. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs Jens
Svee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. M
H. Brnenan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Jones, F. T.
SCuthbert and Andrew Stade
Mr.. F. P. Mann will act during the
evening as floor manager.
Among the prominent people who
=, are already in the city for the big
function are: Gov. and Mrs. John
Burke, States Treasurer and Mrs. G
Il. Bickford, of Bismarck: e. o. Bern
Sheim, of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs
Jack Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bond, of Minot; Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Doyon, of Doyon; J. P. Lamb and
party of Michigan; DR.. and Mrs. Beck
Mr.. and Mrs. Floren, Lakota: Hon. and
Mrs. U. L. Burdick, of Munich Attor
ney and Mrs. Victor WARDROBE, OF
Leeds; Editor Sherman, of Cando;
Editor Bratten, of Rugby; Mrs Alice
Nelson Page, Miss Irene Finkle, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Bacon, NJ j. Murphy,
Hon. Bardi Skuleson, B. F. Brockhoff,
M. O'Conner, Mr. and Mrs. AL Logan,
and many more from Grand Forks:
Banker and Mrs. T. J. Dougherty and
Hon. and Mrs. o. P. N. Anderson and
many others from Starkweather; and
many others are also in the city
Masonic hall was made headuuar-
tiers for the visiting guests.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

self. He's never seen me, but be will
know who am In moment. think"
The surprised servant walked away.
and Elma Weston opened the door for
herself. She paused On the threshold
and looked half timidly at the hand
some man who was reclining on sofa
near an open window. He arose at
once and regarded her curiously with
his fine dark eyes.
You are Mr.. Singleton" she ques-
toned. with a degree of nervousness
foreign to her character.
II am" he returned. land you
Cant you guessY' with a most be-
witching smile.
81 never was good at guessing" be
replied somewhat sardonically.
why, I'm Elma." she announced
impulsively, rushing to his side and
possessing herself Of his hand.
"Oh, you are!' he responded. witt
exasperating GOODNESS. though he did
not withdraw his hand.
Eyes. and started to you and Stella
just as soon as we received your tele.
gram" she went on. II sent you word
I was coming. Didn't you get my mes.
sageT ,--... -
~ have a rather. vivid impression
that did," he returned. gazing 10 ad
miration upon the flushed face.
"Aud we are going to be friends
now, are we not ~: And there was 9
pleading LOOK In the violet eyes raised
|. to his own. sf& 4, ~. ii ss.5: :. i
y = hope So" he could not help say
ing. g .s .sa: s S5s 4 g.
"oh, you make me SO happy! Yor
know. was away at school when yor
and Stella elo--when it happened
Papa was very angry ana unjust. !
know, but when you sent us thar teIe
gram he relented right away. az
could not come himself on account Of
q wTetched attack 5ofs rIeumat ism, 81
/ he dispatched me on the flsst train as
bearer OF the branch of peace. 1 know
= shall love yoIa 40 q brother. Bu,
sz egs sSzag .zs8 IN x daGSaG
ri a. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

81 1 '''And SO must AZ was thek reply:
lit is not proper. 3 3:s L s. 6
Certainly mot" f$e ~: Is * Z
"I.shaIl be5a: taughingstock.s"' *zW
"Andsl the same:;S@ r. ~ -
Yes; they: ought to leave the shed
and rush in opposite directions, but
what OF the COW: She proposed to
have something to say about that. At
the first movement of the temporary
door she uttered "a bloodcurdling BEL
low and made a charge. and Miss Day
screamed. and the professor threw up
his hands In despair y; - q 81 ,;s.
~ can't go, but you must, ".said Miss
Day as5 the COW 5quieted. down.. PRO.
fessor. you must see that you must go
you must see it::'' .ss5.; = 4; ~:
II do see IT.. he replied. land, while
i cannot depart from the shed, can
climb out on top OF IT, %; f.s.s< : :,
This he accomplished BY making his
way through gap in the roof. He
was now. In position of propriety, but
there was the COW again. When she
saw him perched up there, so near and
vet so far, she tried to climb up after
him, and at the end Of two minutes
Miss Day, was shrieking for protection.
Down scrambled the professor, and the
COW took TO running around the shed
to find where he had gone.
= Could they be severely ceremonious
when It was impossible to see each
other? The professor wisely decided
that fhovs nov,tI mr.. 4, rr5 t,o soonA.x3 80.
and clasped Miss Days hand. She re-
turned the clasp. Then be put his arm
around her in a protecting way, and
she did not shrink. Then the old COW
made up her mind to melt the frost
and bring out the turtledoves If she
had to break her neck to do 1t. She
+ gave below Of warning and retreat.
ed eight or ten rods and then came for
the side OF the shed like u runaway
locomotive. She hit 1t: fair and square,
and two.thirds of it caved In like. a
house Of sand. In the caving she was
mixed up with beams and boards, and
the professor took advantage OF the oc-
casion to tear the door aside and pull
: his companion out into the open. Then
they ran for the nearest fence. II
wasn't dignified to fall down three or
d four times. but they fell. 1t wasn't
eminently proper when the fence was
reached and the cow was hard On their
1 trail Tor the professor to throw Miss
Day over and then. make a scramble
Z himself but that's the way twas
1 worked. Then as soon. as the man in
the case could get his breath he real
lied the inevitable. They were both
uttered and fretted. They had 10.
gether passed through peril by fiood
and ana IRE land cow. and romance had
come TO their hearts at last.
Miss DAY. have loved you from
the iirst," announced the professor az
he took her hand.
1.s And IL ]" she replied after gasping
80. breath. ID. t..5
Of course she had. too. ana of course
- -ssssaa & than ana ethara. Tha Old
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

GhousaRdS Dollar illustrator nm
Income. 1000 J; expenditure. Se99.Ses
hap iness.
ID Income IS, % $1,000; expendi ture. 10000
misery
81 Income, 81 900; expenditure. SIS
gay time. Puck.
Holiday head uarters for Ramsey
county |, are at Mlann's Bargain Base
ment We have Just received d lots
more toys and dishes and offer YOU 81
fine assortrnant 70 select from ID ,I.
Mann 20 Sons.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
Too Honest,
:. y : q. .. y =. - =.
Cutie mt Homo.

" Bacon-And did you feel at home
travelling IN Russia Egbert Oh, quite:
at home. When the brakemen called
out the stations couldn't understand
snem any better than can over here.
--Yonkers Statesman. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

COW looked through the rams alSIneln.
heard the cooling of the doves and with
q snort Of disgust turned taiiand walk
ed@away. AndSyet she had SmadeSoyer
two human beings -: Il: #''.e thesaver-
age = Ss IN 33Ssg S> "a. =i~: %
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
The Kings Premature Death:

The leading tragedian OF q small
company playing In an lunimpo rtant
English village felt himself hard M
one evening for man to walk on In
the first act OF q historical bloodcur-
der and say ohm, IS y lord: the king
- u, and to appear III the last act
/ with the information, my lord, the
: king is dead" So the leading TRACE
dian took an active and fairly passableg
stage hand on one side and, engaging.
him for an extra shilling or two, In.
structed him carefully upon the artis-.
tic responsibilities Of his new duties.5
''Now, mind you," he said, ''the f1rsts
time you come on you say, My lord,
the king is ILL., and the second time.
you come on you say, MY lord, the
king is dead''' THAT'S all right,
guy norW exclaimed the unshaven re-
+ cruit, growing visibly larger in the.
chest with the magnitude OF his pro-
motion. And then "the night" came,
and in the first act on staggered the
dusty debutant, with the dread line,
uttered hurriedly, but In a prodigiouB
voice, my lord, the king is deady,'3
ION, is hep snarled the leading TRACE
dian, turning upon the much befeather-s
ed messenger look Of eternal hatred
"Then he has spoiled the whole Of my
blOoU,ino no,tp, II Fy$ :5$ y s.: 3S s
Ill, &:. :: Too Honest. &s
Woggs- Young Smith has failed In
business again. I'm sorry for the boy.
but too close adherence to high princi-S
pies ruined him. Boggs How so9ss
Woggs-He advertised, Our product
y thoroughly tested before It leaves
the factory which Is d very hard
thing to live up to when You are man.
ufacturtng dynamite.-P PUCK.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17

Hazel aged seven. while feeding the
cat at the dinner table was :reproyed
by her father. who told her that the
eat must wait until later, whereupon
the small girl wept and said: - S'2'r
II think it is a shame just. because
she - a poor dumb animal to treat her
like q hired girl. Harper's Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
Rsit Did 8i,e2

M my head aches aWfully," she sigh
cd '.R You weren't here ia take my
5faafr OF and rest IL .' = 9. rs
ssys1Ehaess be- cried. $50 8s..
~ mean down. e she corrected. --isew
sYosk Es
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
WE have purchased for the spring season
w full line. Of M J. WHITEHALL Rugs
consisting of IT.. &c. 4.


This shipment is now on the way and the
best line Of Wilton Rugs that has overcome
this side of the twin cities The line is large
and in order to make room for it We have
decided to close out our present stock Of
rugs at a discount Of from 10 to rs per cent.
Here is a chance to get fine Christmas
and be convinced. We are also making
special prices in our entire line Of furniture
at this time. So z.= =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
GRAND OPERA
HOUSE OPENED

Continued from page one.l