davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
arFsnatiuH BON eenutOren.
@erIin. IL Nnp.

Berlin, II. Sob.
Gin groBer Shneeiturm fegt iiber
ods gon5e Sdno meg 8eindbe ale
Eelegrnpben- mo EeIepbonordbte
iino nieoergeriiien. Ser 9a1rihteu.
oieHit lift unterbrohen.
Snftfabrt nit S~inSerniHem.
Gotba. is. gtoo.
Ser 2eitbdIIon r9arleoal III"
muBte, ndbrenO er Iid auf Der Snbrt
mad gitterfelO befano. IaHOen, nnd-
benz er i~tunoenlaHg gegen einen
Shneeiturm nugefdmpft bate, Der es
uHmoglih mofte. Die Nidtuug 81 r.
fennelL in Der man flibr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Gaitru mill fnmmrn.
Nnris- is Nlnn-

N0rla, Ib. ytoD.
Ser friibere GrGitOent Gaitro BON
Gene3uela bat. ME cine NSoorioer
Spe5ialOepeihe melOet erfldrt, ouB
er bis GnOe Oieies SaBrcs III Malaga
bleiben unO Damn uddl ben Sereiuia.
ten Stoaten reileu miro, I'M lif
bort n~ieOCr8nIaiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

Scoo. Esneriiia. 10 Roo.
Sier Duroea i9Dere groroBe Der.
iearI.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
6ranfreid.
Ser etrcit nm bic ednlen.


Raris, II. gtop.
Ser fatboIiide alerus bat einen
Deiteren Shritt getban in ieiner SO.
Idmpfuug Der 0ffentli6cn ShuIen,
ln0em er cine Sduie in @renobIe in
ben gann getban bat. neil Der 2eb-
rer bic @arnung gegen Den @ebraud
Der DerpOnten 2ebrbuder niht Bead
tete. Anb6nger BON @ombes 6efiir.
Dorten, ooourh @ioeruergeltlna su
iiben. onB Die totboliiden 2ebrbiider,
Die nad ibrer 9ebauptung @iOer.
ftano gegen Die GepubIif uno sos
gegen Die Sreibeit lebren, amtli6
gepriift per0en.
SdwinOler madjt @eitanSuis.
Yaris, II. 9oO.
Ser Wiann @abuta, Der nebIt iei.
ner Satin nellIif bier perbaitet
puroe, neil ole 9eioen iih ols .@raf
rn0 9r1fiu" @nbuta u~usgebeno, SSn.
pelen int @ertbe non $4,000 err
ibwinoeIt BADEN ioaen, bat Dor Dem
Neutrality-suspicious. geitouoen, Oo5
er bereIts in San Srancisco, Ger
SdDeis uno in Seiterreib megen
ShwinoeIeien beitraft tpurOe. @r
bIieb aber babel oaB feline Satin,
cine friibere 5rau 8eder aus 0elD
YOrf nInubte, er iei Der Sobn zines
nlterr. @r5ber8ogs, ais iie i'm bel.
ratbete.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Aa9klanoe.

Sin nmerifaniider 5Ournalif bcrflaa
5ran Steinbeil iUcgen ~piSerredt.
Iider @erboftaHs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
@ien, II. gopember.

@uheit6rungen. & melheH ME
bird Elm 0un6er glut0ergieBer Der.
biitet muroe. ereigneien iih in Braq
anldBiih elmer Concentration, meIhe
Ole tidefdte national io5inle 1artei
gagen Die uEIdnsr ianftioairtea
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Sdnfefurrrr.
SH sans SrHti9laHO piitbeH Sdnee.
itirme nno eri6ncren ben
@erfebr.
nuerfdatterIid.

Ser fiHnii6e 9anotns lshnt es ub,
3uflanSs 6oroernns betrrffs Oups
tsItrr @ebrbeiiteHer sR %seiUabren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
guoapeTt, 16. ROB.

SIN ungariiten ACCOMMODATIONS
Bat Die 0euwabl oes g%rdiioentcn un6
.oes @.3epr1iioenten itattgeitmoSi.
nndoem Der bisherige Brdii0ent ..
yuitb nebit Den @Beprdii0enten mad
Der in itiirmiiher Sietmg ooa3oge.
nen SDaliung Der llnabbdngigteits.
portei lire Aemter nieoergeIegt Bat.
ten. Cos grdiioium lit in Die Sdroe
zines aoiiuibianers aetommeu. uno
ebenio iiu0 Die Observation-Disclosures.
dmter Don a%oiutbianern beiest. Bra.
ii0ent 1T Der Abgeoronete @aoE ge.
mor0en, gi5eprdiioeHten linS oie No.
qeoroneten Raauap un0 RafopsfD
aoiiutbs anbang it in beitanOigeH
4odien begriiien,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
TALKS WITH GOVERNOR
President Taft Received Former News
paper Correspondent to Discuss Plans
for Alaskan Government-Few other
Callers Received

Beverly, Mass. Sept. president Taft
spent most of this afternoon with his
callers. Several people were received
and their visits varied from two or three
minutes to an hour or more.
Walter f. Clark, who was newspaper
correspondent at Washington until a
snort time ago and who has recently
been appo;n ed Governor of Alaska,
came to Beverly to get final word from
President Taft before starting for the
west. While Clark was there, Secretary
Knox came down frow the home OF ii. {.
Frick to join in tie discussion. They
won't over the Alaskan situation pretty
thoroughly and Clark came away with
definite ideas of what he will be expected
to accomplish. One of his hardest prob
lens is understood to be the workings
of factions in Alaska for and against
the acquisi ion of territorial governme mt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Plainfield Couple Celebrate 5oth Year
of Weed ded Life-Many Guests Present

Plainfeld, Sept. 2-On Wednesday
evening occurred very enjoyable recep-
ton at |. o. o. +. hal, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Nye of this place, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary at that
time. About 200 guests were present,
and were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Nye,
assisted by Rev. and Mrs, p b. Fisk. A
fine program was carried out, among the
features of which was a duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Butterfeld, two selections
read by Prof Harley Heath, biography
and "reminiscences by Rev. p. b. Fisk, a
vocal selection by Marjorie Cate, remarks
by E. E. Nye and three selections by the
military band
Several letters Of copgratulation were
read from absent friends, after which ice
cream and cake were served to the guests.
Mrs. Chauncey Cutler, William Nye,
Archiey yNye and Mrs Florence Worcester
sill of ffBare, comprised the out of town
trliasi1
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
Three Killed And One
Fatally Injured in
Crash
ALMOST CREMATED

Five Day Auto Trip Cut Short While
Machine Was Crossing Tracks of Penn
sylvania R. R.-Exploding Gasoline
Sets Car On Fire-Bodies Rescued
by Trainman
Reading, Pa, Sept "a five day
automobile pleasure trip resulted very
when a machine occupied by
William L. Graul and wife of Temple, in
this county and DR.. Samuel +. Slegel and
wife, also of this county, was struck this
afternoon, while crossing the tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Douglasville.
Graul and his wife and Mrs. Slegel were
instantly killed and Slegel so badly mangled
that slight hopes are entestained for his
recovery. The engine struck the car
squarely in the center and the occupants
were hurled considerable distance. The
gasoline tank exploded and in a instant
the entire wreckage was a mass of flames
The clothing of the victims caught fire
and but for the prompt assistance of
farmers living nearby and some train
hands, the bodies would have cremated
All the victims are prominent socially
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
WEDDING AT RANDOLPH
Minneapolis Man WEEDS Philadelphia Girl
at Summer Home at Randolph

Randolph, Sept,2 William r. Upde-
gaff of Minneapolis and Miss Caroline
Smith, daughter of Mrs. A. d. Lamson,
of Philadelphia, were married at l o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Idleton cottage
the summer home of Mrs. Lamson, in
this village. The porch was screened with
evergreens, and here the marriage service
took place with Rev. Fraser Metzger
of Bethany church as the officiating
clergyman.
The brides gown was beautiful
creation OF japanese embroidery and
real Valehciennes lacce, and her buquet
was of white sweet peas. She wore no
veil and was unattended. Little Miss
Margaret Fox, of Philadelphia performed
the duties of flower girl.
The only witnesses of the marriage
were the daughter of the groom, Miss
Margaret Updegaif, and the immediate
family friends of the bride-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Howells and son, Samuel; Mr.
and Mrs. II. n. Story and daughter,
Miss Mary; Mr., and Mrs AFRO d. Lamson,
Jr. Mrs. Camille Gaskill; Dr. and Mrs
Herbert Fox and daughter, Margaret
all of Philadelphia
Dinner was served at the cottage
and the bride and groom started on the
evening express for Minneapolis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
FROST LAST NIGHT
Weather Bureau Promises Fair and Cooler
Weather for Today and More Frost.

Mortified, Sept. 2-The L. S. Weather
Bureau makes the following forecast fer
the 36 hours ending 8 P. NJ. Friday: For
Mortified and vicinity, fair, cooler to-
night, with frost. Friday fair continued
cool. For Vermont, fair tonight and Fri
day, cooler tonight with frost.
The area of high barometric pressure noted
yesterday morning over Minnesota has
moved to the Ohio valley and the eastern
Lake region. 1t is cooler over New Eng
land and the Atlantic Coast States. North
field minimum temperature in the past
II hours was 46 degrc es, the maximum in
the past "a hours being 81 degrees.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
RUTLAND COUNTY FAIR
Largest crowd in History of the Exhibition


on Hand to See Governor Prou
Rutland Sept 2.-The largest crowd
in the history of the Rutland County Fiar
Association, was on the grounds to-day
making it the best and most successful
Governors Day" ever. 1t is estimated
that between $4,000 and 10000 people
were in attendance, and fast racing, good
tanned the crowd in fine style. A parade
which was started before the afternoon
program consisted .of'a long line OF autos,
containing Governor Prouty, and his
staff: Lieut.. Gov Mead, editors of news
papers and influential citizens from diff
ferent parts Of the State. The Governor
was escorted by troops of the 10th
Cavalry.
A gang of pickpockets on the grounds
reaped a rich harvest to-day, as }. II.
Dunn lost $40, c. G. Quigley $3.50, two
strangers reported the loss of sos, while
many losses of small watch charms, pins
and other valuables have been complained
of to the police
The races were hotly contested and were
some of the best ever seen at the fairs OF
the association, the 2:lS pace and 2-l5
trot for purse of $500 being won by
Locomoco, owned by J. N. Chase of
Brandon. The 2:l4 pace for a purse OF
$500 was won by Roydetta j, owned by
d. A. Barker the fastest time being PIG
The 2:24 trot was taken by Anwell,
owned by w. X. Farnsworth, the best
time being opal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
Horse With 315 Feet
Handicap in First
Place
OTHER GOOD RACES

Finest Race Ever Seen on the Readville
Track Won by Dark Horse-The Eel"
Would Have Won Had Course Been
Longer Winner is a Massachusetts
Horse
Readville, Pa, Sept. 2-In one of the
finest races ever seen on race track
Simon Kenton, brown horse with a
handicap of 3l5 feet won the pacing
division of the great American Derby here
to-day. The Canadian PAGER "The Eel
wh,sAtarted from scratch, finished third.
Had there been another hundred yards
to 90, the gray would have won. Simon
Kenton is owned by j. Simpson, OF
Atteboro, Mass. Second money went to
another Massachusetts, horse, Bard Allerton
owned by Harry Litchfeld, of Somerville
Simon Kenton was timed in 3;12 while
good timers in the grandstand caught
the Eel in 3:13 10 The previous record
Jor mile and half is 3:l5 IA held by
Locanda.
The first event of the day, PIG trot,
went to Rose Mary Chimes after the
Sailorman had won the first heat. Carol,
likely looking bay gelding won the 2:O9
trot in two heats, the fastest being in
2:10 IA.
Lon Mcdonald sent Margin under the
wire winner in both heats of the Massa-
chusetts for 2;l4 class trotters and secured
the lions share of the $4,000 purse.
Margin had no easy time of it though for in
the first heat she was a beaten horse till
Jack McKerron went to a break IS yards
away from the wire. In the second heat
Tommy Murphy raced the Mare all the
way from the half pole with Innerguard
and when the wire reached, Margin,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
WINS THE DERBY CAR TURNS TURTLE MURDERER A SUICIDE
Mad Auto Race Causes
Death of One in
Atlanta
FOUR OTHERS INJURED

Careless Driver Collides With Trolley Car,
Throwing Occupants Many Feet With
Fatal Results-Had Been Married Only
A Week
Atlanta Ga, Sept. 2-While madly
racing wi h another automobile tonight
C.arlcs Tidwell, prominent young
businc ssman, Of this city, drove his
machine in trolley car which was
standing still The force OF the collision
caused the Tidwell car to leap high into
air and turn turtle. TidwoH was almost
instan " killed and the other occupant 5
of the automobile, who were Tidwel ll's
bride of a week, his mother, his sister and
the little daughter of a friend were hurle d
in all dire ctions and probably atally
injured.
Tidwel's bride, who was Miss Martha
Pope, lis mother and sister were thrown
a dist ance of 40 feet
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
Kills Mother And Bur-
EE les Body in Quick
lime
WAS NOT SUSPECTED

Mother Refused to Give Son Money to &c:
Married, and the Latter in Anger Kills
Her Shot Himself at Home Of Sweet
Heart
Pottsvillc, Pa, sept 2-Bccause Lis
mother refused to give him money with
which to get married, George Simon ms, a
Young civil engineer, last Thursday k led
her, after which he carried her body to the
garret and covered it with quick lime He
locked and screwed fast the door and clos
cd all cracks with parafne to make it
appear like a solid wall. He also put up a
sign with the word Paint on it, so that
none 'Puld touch T.
To-day he shot himself in the home cf
his sweetheart, Miss Viola Har,l anft ,
when he heard the police asking for him.
but he was not even under suspicion.
For seven days he slept under tie same
roof which sheltered the deccmposing
body of the mother he had slain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
ELOPERS IN RIVER
Young Couple Steal March on Their
Elders and Then Are Nearly Drowned
When TheyAttempt to Ford the Conniec-

When TheyAttempt to Ford the Conniec-
ticut
Brattleboro, Vt. Sept. AFTER stealing
a march on their parents and friends by
getting married quietly here to-day hav-
ing eloped from Chesterfield, N. H., Carl
W. Hyland, aged 2l, son of DR.. J. b.
Hyland, prominent physician of Keene,
n H., and his bride, who up to Wednesday
afternoon was Miss Josephine Burpee, the
l9-year-old daughter of R. d. Burpee, of
Exeter, n. H., had a narrow escape frcm
drowning when on their return trip to
break the news to "the folks" they mis-
took the ferry at East Putney for ford
and when half way across the river had
to abandon their carriage and swim ashore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
National League
pIRATES RPEAK INEN


Boston, Sept. 2.-After taking the
first game of double header with the
Pirates here to-day, the Doves lost the
second > to 8. Cur is was on the rubber
for the locals in the first contest and held
the hard hitting Pra es to safeties. The
score
First Game
r. H. E.
Pittsburg: o o 0 90 0 o 0 90 3 !
Boston: 90 90 90 X-l ) Q
Batteries-Adams. Camnit and Glib
son; Curtis and Graham
Second Game
r. H. f..
Pittsburg: 0 1000 0 0-5 9 /
Boston: l00l 90 y 0-3 2
Phillippi, Camnitz and Glib
son; Mattern and Shaw.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
FARM HOUSE BURNED
Old Landmark in St. Albans Town, Known
as the cold Tool House." in Ruins

as the "Old Tool House," in Ruins
st. Adams, Sept. 2-The farmhouse
occupied by Walter Seymour in st. Adams
Town, and known as the "Old Toll
House was burned to the ground late
this afternoon, having caught from sparks
of locomotive. The household goods
of the family were moved in on Wednesday,
but were saved. The loss will be $1,000.
The property was insured.
40c month for the morning Jour-
nal on your breakfast table.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National League
St. Louis al New York.
Cincinnatti at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn
American League
st. Louis at Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at " ashington
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
Errors Lose for Giants

New York, Sept 2.-Although the St.
Louis batt0rs made but hits off Mar
guards delivery, the locals were trimmed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING
Verdict Of Guilty Returned in Case Against
Joseph Rivers

Windsor, Sep, 2.-Several win, ,ssos
from this town were called TO Woods, ock
this week to testify in the kidnapping
case of S.a.e VS.. Joseph Rivers, for en-
ticing a young girl, Daisy Redman, to go
to Canada vi / him last year The jury
returned verdict of gully after being
out about half an hour. The case VIII be
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
DOVES BEAT PIRATES
Take Hst Game of a
Double Header From
Leaders
CUBS TRIMMED UP

Cincinnati and the Quakers Split Even,
While st. Louis Trounces the Giants
Tigers Make it Three Straight Over
Red Sox
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02

Extravaganza in advertising consists
la doing half enough of it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
BREAKS OCEAN RECORD
Lusitania Makes Trip Across From Queens?
town to Sandy Hook in Less Than
Days and a Half-Cuts Nearly Hours
Eror, Eorc,ar DaeorJ of Mo,.o...:.

IiOhl ihhCi INCOOiu vi mduI cldnld
New York, Sept. 2--The Cunarder
Lusitana, after a placid trip, got into
quarantine before sundown to-day and
was warped into her dock on the North
River to be greeted by multitude that
crowded the long pier and overhowed into
the neighborng streets. She had covered
the course between Daunts Rock outside
Queenstown and the Ambrose Channel
off Sandy Hook, in days IL
hours II minutes, cutting from the record
of the Mauretania hours and So minutes.
Her av rage speed was 2j.S5 knottso Yer tie
short lane OF 27S4 miles The Lusitania
brought one of the largest crowds of
passengers ever landed at this port.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02

Continued on page five)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02
WHAT

on earth is the use of spending good
money for Boys shoes that are doctored
up with paper and "laather board "
and other substitutes for leather.
When you buy pair of our Walton"
shoes you buy honest, old-fashioned,
durable leather.
'izes 10 to 10 -. ....s1.0O and Sips
Sizes to .........s1.25 and sl.50
Sizes 1-2 to 7....S1.5O and $500
SHIPMAN'S OLD RELIABLE
SHOE STORE
100 Main Street
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02

Continued on page fve)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-02

Continued on page hve)
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Friday evening at Chautauqua dra-
matte prod will Be given by the
70 Gala agbans, for the benefit Of the
:DeYils Lake opera house now in the,
process of construct ction. wish to
recommend to the citizens Of Devils
Lake that they patronize this produc-
ton as literally as possible and as
.sist ID the work Of giving Devils Lake
an opera house building which will be
Is credit to the city and a source Of
pleasant and profitable amusement to
the people Of this section. The opera
house project deserves the united sup
port OF all and any assistance given
at this. time will be OF great value in
making the project a success.
tSigned) !. .z5:.. .$:..z ss.
.sE= :::: MAYOR F. N WHITMAN. I
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02

TELEGRAPH
STATIC n 8 e NsTALLEp
4ERE INT itE NEAR
4 tIs :s:

he annopnc cement was made We'd
nesday that there 4is to be d station
ofsthe Wireless a Telegrap,h company
Eiinata He'd FIJI Devils Lake some time
the mid de of July. lie ofnlse viii be
in ttie Mann above which build
E|ing a stsel tower ififty feet high will
De saTacted the 81 transmit ter and
|TscsiVer. n
I Devils Lake 10 30 have one of the
SIX station 60 be placed in North Da.
[kota this year. They WIN .be at lisss Far.
30 Grand Forks. Bisma marck,
!Jamesto and Devils Lake & AS
2soon as The conf compl letez sta
tons which they are At present install
|lnEsat Minneapolis and Duluth they
MI commence work On the stations
Grand Fork and Fargo and then
come evils Lake. ss:5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
de- EDS
81 stfIR IS SIS iss Eta
5Ss5 AK ER 1.ssTs IN ALLEY
Il

sEs.: Very pretty wed ding took place:
the Synod church al Twin Valley
MINI this 81 rning when Miss
Eta Aaker was united bys I the tie that
bind to of Devils Lake
Thei churc was handsomely
decorated and WAS filed its utmost
Ecapacity relative and friends,
gathered 1o nj iitness Tie ceremony
which vas efforfned by Rev Waller,
1.-THE local past iiss Gil
berts act ted as bridesmaid
and the tendants were Miss Regina
ager, sister the bride and Miss
Bake ttae Hazel KLEIN
||etsrud ana Garner Old were ring
Ebearers and aWrence Aaker, the
brides broth was gro roomsnan f.
ister the ceremony u recen ntion followed
sat the home Eof the bride e's parents.
The BRIDE is the hand some daughteir.
of rand Mrs off irwin
VALLEY the tamil being e1cspti tionally
lwell known iin an coln as MI.
Aaker vas ormerly 4 prominen lnsr.
lchant here and took al active part III
!; public ffaifs and the politics of the
count was there III The village
] that iss Aaker grew from childhood
Unto 9omanhs eloFed by ali who
knew her canddid id manners
winning friends every After
comp lstin II schools here
ss.slle Bas tool course Al business cdl:
slege ttlha past years haa
held & Eespens 81 tble posi- ton III 4 hank
IL llae groom IL y
ghs man of a happy aiasplsost
ion tie l,e is this
ag.s j mana gsr ~ tthIs llslln'
bs - lli Il d
Dsviis would indicate
ciha1ac The
% il { n ttllliis iiol
gsssl
,lsl U. dats
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
mo auLY TER j N 4 Z AXE;

There will sbe no terrn OF fed.
eraIco Devils Lake this year.
That vas The ammo ounc semen made at
tie eaasal bull ding this forming. The
regular summer term Is schedules d FOR
the Ramsey count me metropolis July S:
On that date a member Of the Unit,
ed states marshal force will be at
Devils Lake and go through the form.
3ality of adtourning the a term 81 Oct,
ssze: rhes fact that Judge Charles r.
Amtdon ss engaged Wi other bust.
ness Is sresponsib ibleS ffor this action. W =
Grand Forks Herald
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
CORN
'|Il||')'ll|B||||.|AID|'||
5cEREMo "a % Is rLAcE sATgR
Dan AFTEBN Noo or sEpRE
ENG Il D;
CRpWD

me cerennon vi ayings the conner:
stone of Chg new aTnegie oc.
cure ssaturd ays y fftternoo - AZ pres
ence of scro9id 81 peo1 o1pe.
FoiIoEing nilsic the Devils Lake
band Rev ohnso on. off this city
delivered prayer and Powell. on
behalf Stthe llibrar blo ara d spoke On
the library IA yernents and #of5 the OBJ
ssject o hui ding the bull ding and of
future
Foil lowing sthe rem Gr Pow.
Ssell, Hon, il PLACED boz
containing Iaenentos Soff the occasion
i the mich prep pared and sealed
Dat in with NOR sgsss
Mrs: Richard Burk on behalf of
the Shakespeare club, hen dressed
the assembl age his club has been
promin tdenti He'd tha liter
ary work 81 city and we're iinsttrusi
mental $in seeurIng this building .for
olloWing tie dress sof Mrs Burke
came music 5bys band and the cere.
s monies we're clos
sSssSs, The bo,x VII was deposit the
Conner stones contai med folloWings:j
eporEtt of acquir remsn the
Sse,arnegIe library
stoltzes sof the 8 hakespeaRe club
Bible fformerly oWneda the Young
Mems Chris titan sassoci Devils
Lake. Dak ss1=
Photo graph of site new Carnegie
library corne 81 Kelly avenue and
Seventh street sSsgjss
tleWspaper ppings and historical
sketches of 9TH sCentuTy and
alibrary olub; ind shakespe club
ssof Devils Lake anld articl cles referring il
up pow Wer Soffs libraries,
e'opy off he speti ION d.
1901. Hon III.s Iangbr breagh, IS;
senat signed the
Century soua'
and oficia als representattye
business ne asldn ngS his Kind oHcea
in soliciting the daonatiio rom An:
rev t,arnegie q. as soff public siib
sbrary for Devils Lake
rograrna of literary sessions sof XIX
century club 81 librar rooms. &