davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
Buy Your
Linens at
Bullock S
Monday

the "home of good lin
ems" and OF good linens at
right prices
Note tn e S values for
Monday buyers.
-"DoIlarmarx" Damask s1-The famous
full bleached. all linen 72-inch DOL
larmark" damask-Bullocks special
new shipment just in, thirty differ
ent patterns to choose from 81 yard.
Table Damask 50c-62 inches wide
heavy bIeached or unbleached damask
an exceptionally good value. soc yd,
Table Damask 95c-7O inches wide
full bleached, fine quality Irish linen
because there are no napkins TO match
-95c yard.
Table Damask 9Oc-7O inches wide
half bleached heavy Scotch linen; will
wear like iron, soc yard.
Lunch Cloths Csc each-36x36 pure
German linen. firm close weave. 65c
each; 45x45-inch cloths at S5c, same
quality
Lunch Cloths 75c each-sample lunch
cloths 36x36 inches; bleached, some
hemstitched with openwork corners
some with fancy borders; about 100 all
told, 75c each.
Lunch Cloths SI.25 each-36x36, hem
stitched or scalloped edges, fancy
openwork corners; all pure linen, Sl.25
each.
H. S. Linen Cloths 85c each-1sx45
inches, with fancy work ends; suitable
for bureau, dressing table, sideboard
or serving table; 85c each.
Dinner Napkins SO dOzen-22x22 inch,
heavy double damask. full bleached;
splendid quality, 81 dozen.
breakfast Napkins 81 dOzen-19xl9
inch, bleached. pure Irish linen nap
kins; assorted patterns; a very good
value. 81 dozen.
-Huck Towels SO dOzen-22x42 inch
towels, a heavy Devonshire weave
guaranteed over 10 per cent linen;
good absorber; So dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

No slazy cottons = No
heavily filled muslins-
but splendid sheets, and
pillow cases, from t h e
Quality standpoint are in
So cluded at these prices
Monday. Sheets and cases
you can buy safely and
depend upon.
Lot Especial sheets, 9OxoO, at CSC;
8Ix09 at 65ci 72x0O at 55c.
Lot 2-GOodwear sheets. 90x99 at
SOC; 8Ix99 at 75c; 72x09 at zoe;
63x90 at 65c.
Lot 3-Standard sheets, 0Ox99 at 9Oc;
S1x90 at S5cj 72x9O at SOC; 63x9O
at 75c.
Lot 4-Wear Like Linen Sheets
9Ox10S at 31.10; eOx99 at 81; S1x9O
at 95c; 72x90 at 9Oc.
Bleached Muslin at Sc-Soft finish.
SO inches wide; a limited lot, while
it lasts, Sc yard,
New PerCales at 12Hc-In splendid
patterns; very exceptional va
riety just here; 36-inch wide.
More at $50 a yard.
Galatea Cloth at 1sc-The famous
cotton for boys wash suits, for
skirts, for outing wear; 2s-in.
wide. The Hydegrade Galatea In
new striped, checked and plain
colors, 1Sc yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
All of Our y = OOd SheetS-A
Imported ParaSoS. II - - R1IIOck Eaotnrc
All of Our

1t is the opportunity
that comes once in long
while to purchase para
soils, direct importations
by Bullock's from Aus
tria-at prices that are
most extraordinary.
Think of buying those
beautiful parasols that
have sold for $50 to $3o
at half price
DO you wonder why we ex-
pect Monday to be the great
est day in parasols the store
has seen this summer?
Think of Silk Parasols $3.75
Splendid silk parasols with
brass frames and hardwood
handles-Some broken lines
are included at this price.
Many worth twice $3,75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
POngee Suits and Dresses Must Go!


cut wide G line nIt1na Nnn limos ever M
dy to a Long r @
III an III m 90 POI L alright
care us m lend in l.
nuehwh I $ material HHst hat are ~op goods
@ "a 1t mic d
III
att r ~m ~mm ion some he u d
@ r in T w b
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
A Sale of Dress Linens
Dress Linens 75c

French dress linens. As inches wide,
with all the wearing qualities Of pure
linen and a fine finish and appearance
that rivals splendid silk
Just p pieces and they should hurry
away at Toe yard.
Main Floor. Section D.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

Don't postpone seeing the optical spe-
cialist, IL your eyes bother you. Fourth
floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

A feature offering:
Excellent "Old Colony" linen lawn
"A fine linen finish in mound packages
of 90 sheets, 15c package
Fine boxed stationery in good lawn
finish, attractive boxes: "a sheets and
envelopes to match. Big value 15c box
White Woven Enyelopos-X&X grade
for business or private correspondence; ;
packages for Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

One Of the fresh fruit Sundaes served
at the fountain is mighty cooling after
shopping.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

make your luncheon APP
pointment to read that way
A particularly delightful menu
has been prepared: Cream
Celery, Steamed Rock Cod,
Minced Tenderloin of Beef,
German Pot Roast, Apple
DumpGngs and Sponge Pud-
ding, Strawberry Sauce. A
musical feature will be Nerdi's
"Traviata. "
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
STAYTONSVILLE.

he sudden change Of weather has caused rnanv
TO contract severe eelds- Last Thursday was a,
warm as a summer day. while Friday the ,hermom.
eter fell below freezing point
Our school was closed Monday and Tuesday of
this week on account Of our teacher, Miss Laur,
Calhoun being one Of the victims Of severe cola
Horace Donovan who has been under the pb,,i
clans care for the past week with throat ,roubl. !.
better at this writing.
] he cold wintry days are a5ou, over. and B-r,
week will bring Us spring onse more. which all vii,
50 greatly welcome. Il has been predicted h,
many that this is going to be bountiful fruit year
Most everyone in this community arc sntieips,ing
Tor large crop Of peaches The writer is y,isbing
for large crop Of pumpkins as they arc as sesr,e
IN this community as peaches. What is more b.,,-
dful than large field Of golden pumpkins. and
what Is better than good pumpkin piep MAY ~.
have boundful supply Of each
= Mise Lima Black who has been visiting frieBds Il,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marx l. Davis spent Sunday ,~;,L
'er sister, Mrs, Eizabeth Warren. Of Harrinston.
Miss Matte Collins, Of Houston IS visiting NI;.
Alice Preryrnan ~
Miss Jennie. Warren, Of Harrington. is ,i.;,io,
Hiss Olivia Johnson. D,;s~
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
FARMINGTON.

Miss Bessie Wheeler, Of Green WOOD. spent n...
Of last week with Miss Rachel Draper.
Mr.. James Nichols entertained his brother "
n. Nichols Of Wilmington. on Sunday
Miss Delema Kenton. who has been vlsltine
her brother near Greenwood has returned home
Joseph LeCompt was a Wilmington visitor Isst
week.
Misses Rachel and Edna Draper entertained
number Of friends at a tafIy pulling Tuesdsr
evening. All repor, good time.
Clarence Wikerson. Of Hurlock Nd, spent
sunday with his parents.
Master Eben welch. OF Bridgeviile. is visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Enls.
son
Mr.. ard Mrs Clarence Mes-ick. Of Owens
spent sunday with her parents, William sullivan
and vile
William Draper was Milford visitor Fridsy
and Saturday Of last week
Miss Anna Belts was the guest of Miss Delema
sullivan Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Parser and Arthur Lynch wers
married at the home Of the bride, at Pennington
on Saturday, February 10Th by the Rev. J F.
Anderson Mr.. Anderson also oficiated at the
marriage OF Addison Gardner. of New York CITY.
aud Miss Laura Fisher; OF Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls, Of Milford. spe,,
sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. william
Eenton
Mrs Samuel Hoey and children, Of Stavtons-
'ii e, we're the guests Of Edward Ellison SUNDAY.
sunday ''li''
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

/ Curry Mscklin shipped a calf last week which
was just eight weeks old. From 1t he cleared
sl9.#.
T Both Mrs Clement Masten and Mrs. Harry
souihard have been under the care Of the doctor
for the past week.
Mrs George Carpenter was operated on for eye
trouble by Dr.. Pratt and Pretiyman last satur'
day.
Henry Cook sold Harry Jester fine pair OF
mules for three hundred dollars ole day last
week.
Miss Laura Calhoun who teaches school at
stayionsville is confined al home on account Of
sickness.
Three dwellings are in the course of erection
at the present. Plans for several more are being
drawn.
Richard Johnson, OF Newark, visited friends
here this week.
o. H. Brock. foreman of the Manufacturing
Company purchased another nj chine for the
plant this week. About two THIRDS Of The plant
is now running on full time
surprise party was given by the children and
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Truitt on
Tuesday evening, February 22nd it being the
seventy fourth birthday OF Mr.. Truitt The
children, with their baskets OF good things to
eat also ice cream met al a brothers near by
and all j5iued together 10 surprising their aged
father After the party enJoyed the music they
we're invited % the dining r01m where all kinds
1t refreshments were s. rived. Al late hour he
children departed wishing their father many
lappy returns or the day.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25

Mary medical elements 80 beneficial
to one kind Of animal cause seriou IN
jury TO some other kind That's why
there Is Separate Fairfield Blood
Tonic for each kind Of animal. Ask for
Tree book. Sold under written guar
antee by A. Smith, Milford W. f.
Dawson, Lincoln w. H. Hendricks,
shawnee district J B. Welch, Milton ::
W. w. Wilson. Frederick y. c. Whar.
ton. Houston Station W. G. Wiley.
Pennington. and VIM Croll Hickman,
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
BRIDGEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ellings,yorth have returned
home from Florida. where they have been passing
the winter months
L. B. Shor attended the Annual Rural Car.
riers Convention which convened in Dover Tues
day
Miss Maude Cook and Miss Edna Ward left this
week Tor Virginia. where they are engaged as mill
liners
Mas Man Hazard is now in the city buying her
spring millinery.
Frank Turpin and daughter Of Huroek Md,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. o. l..
Layton.
Mrs J. W Colons has returned home after spend
Ing some time with her parents Ia Wilmington
WlIam Cannon has had bis house wired :or
electric lights
We are expecting to have several fine homes
erected IN the early spnng.
Our town folks are now making preparations for
Bazaar 10 be given for the benefit OF the Fire De-
parment which will be held March Srd 9th 5,h.
Mrs. Edward Kinder e1pets to give dinner to
number Of her fnsnds Tuesday Those invited
are Mr and Nlrs- D. H. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kinder Mr.. and Mrs L B shor;.
Miss Helen Layton is spending sometime in New
York City
The Tuesday Night Club Of this week was enter
tanned by Miss Olive Jacobs
Miss Katherine Cannon has returned home after
an extended trip to Pennsylvania.
Miss Ray HuydHck is spending sometime in
Philadelphia
Our Crangers expect to celebrate Washington
Birthday Saturday Quite program is being pre-
pared
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25

Billy" Robinson has enlarged his boat house
. in order 70 give room for his second boat with
which he purposes 90 beating any person on
the river rowing.
superintendent Of Sussex County Public
schools. +. J. Hardesty was 10 tow aga.n on
Monday and had william Mcgee arranged be-
fore squire Collins for violating the Compulsory
school Law, in not sending his daughter 70
school. Defendant was dned one dollar. ana
the cost go with lt.
On Tuesday the Wsshiugt1n's Birth
day as 70 is mostly cal ied-there was no public
demonstration IN Milton. The bal Ks we're clos
ed as was also the factory. These were on the
signs OF a holiday. The Public schools we're op-
en-. carpenters were at work on the inside Of the
buildings they have uoder construction. and al,
other businesses we've pursuing their winter
course, as fer as pos bic. considering the uufav
orabieDess OF the morning Ia the afternoon
the weather cleared, aud the sun shoue ont very
prettiIy. The Jr. @. O.. A. NJ. ACCOMPANIED by
Fi-eman's Band went % Cave Seek School and
presented It with an CuHed states Flag. Prof.
". o. Fearing made the presentation speech
and was followed by J. ". Lank. captain Geo
r. Mcgee. and Mayor Jones, replied IN behalf Of
he school. There had previously been a nice I
pole secured. aud here's fter 'o.d glory" viii wave
near Cave Neck school House In the evening .
strife, or Triumph oi Il ouor". q comedy was
andered st school Hall, by ocal amateur tai
mt; the proceeds for the benefit OF the ~ p.
'hurch. Firemens Band was there.
Wiilism W Roach aged o. years. d months
nd DAYS, died At his residence AZ Rehoboth
'ity on sunday OF paralysis. Funeral services
'ere he'd 81 Rehoboth city church, on Tuesday
y the Rev. Ellis and sepultuie made at the
resbyterisn Cemetery, near Midway. BY S. J.
ilson & SON DAG
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
Final Clean Up Sale.

Splendid Values go in this Bargain Sale
of Shoes
$500 Mems Blucher Cut Dress Shoes.
sizes 7 to 10. Bargain price, S2.19
Sis and Sl.50 Boys and Girls School
Shoes. Go at the price, csc
$3.50 Boys Patent Colt Shoes. Sizes 4
to 5. Splendid Value, S1.19
500 Mems Box Calf Blucher Dress
Shoes, sizes to g. Price 81. .4s
so % Women's s Shoes, Bargain price has
been 81 IS. Put in today for 81. As
$50 Women's low heel shoes. sizes 4
and 4 to-day 81 AS
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-25
Every Woman,

Likes new Furniture and when
she can buy at these prices, she
should have what She likes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

4 Czf2foEa EsscrAs s5Earsa ezza nc . d u 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
R. Calvin Of Grand Forks was in the

r. Calvin Of Grand Forks was in the
city Saturday. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor returned
from Fargo Sunday.
old papers for sale at this office.
Ten cents per bundle.
For quick service call the Devils
Lake Transfer Co. Phone SO.
Attorney Baitson of Rolla was in
the city on legal business Tuesday.
Secretary E. A. Wilson of the North
Dakota Improvement company, &C.
companied by Mrs. Wilson spent Sun
day in the city the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Blessum who
have made their home at Chautauqua
for the past couple Of months left
Monday for Grand Forks where they
will make their home.
College of Law. university of North
Dakota. Strong faculty Of able law.
yers. Good library. Fall term opens
Sept. Goth. For information address
College of Law. Grand Forks N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

Attorney Charles W. Buttz of Min
newaukan came over in his automo-
bile Saturday and took home with him
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller. Sunday
he returned with them in his machine
Mr.. Buttz' had just returned from a
trip to Yellowston Park.
T. P. O'Connell, claim agent Of the
Great Northern railway accompanied
by Charles w. Cockburn of Flynn &
Traynor's Office took the fast mail to
Kloten Monday morning to look after
a claim of the railway company at
that place. They obtained special per-
mission to ride on the mail train and
had a fast ride.
"The Honeymoon Trail which op-
ened the opera house here last Deem
Der played all last week at the Grand
opera house in st. Paul and this week
Is on the, the boards at the Bijou in
Minneapolis. Louis Kelso. seen here,
is still the leading. man and number
of other people who were in the cast
here are still with the company. :
Butler Lamb, one of TOWERS sue
cessful attorneys and for years cham
ptonat tennis player Of this state was in
the city attending I'd legal matters Fri
day and Saturday of last week. Mr..
Lamb states that some very fair crops
were raised this year. on the light
lands south of fowler that were not
expected to Yield much on dry year
because they contain SO much sand.
George Elmslie and an unknown
whose hackers have, given the title OF
Cow Boy" ran a foot race at the fair
grounds on Monday afternoon for $50
side, The distance was 100 yards.
Elmslie came in about one foot ahead.
Time 10 "a seconds. The COW boy
showed remarkable qualities as a
/ sprinter, and his friends declare that
he can beat Elmslie after proper train
ing.
Funeral services over the remains
of Leslie Patrick, the little six months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Doust,
who died Friday morning was held
Saturday afternoon from St. Joseph
church, Rev. Father Augustine oficiat-
ing at the services and interment was
made in the cemetery at this place,
The many friends of the family ex.
tend their sympathy to- the 5bereaved
ones.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
Miss Nj ! RIY1':G M NORTON ii rs \
Graduate If the Chicago Musical
-%ajua 3 rojlaaa,sa" &'..'
> : ) "7 !" Colesg.e.. =
Teacher. Of Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory
;;,.-,,a,.s. Of Music and Harmony. W. 81.


Studio 51e East Sixth St. Devils Lake. N. D.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Albert Roberts left
yesterday tor Atlantic City to attend
ths1 National Encampment of the
Grand Army. OF the Republic. MT. Rob
erts is the state commander of North
Dakota. They will also visit other CT
ties Of the east beforecreturning home.
Edward Richardson, secretary of the
State Board Of Barber Examiners, has
been selected "a as the delegate and
Representative Of the State board of
BARRIERS Examiners to attend the meet
ing of the Journeymen BARRIERS Inter-
national Union to be held at Indianap-
oils, Indiana, September 20, and ex-
poets to leave on No. 2 tomorrow
evening for that city.
Jacob Meyer of Berlin, Ontario for
years one Of Ramsey County's success.
full farmers was in the city Saturday
closing up the sale of his farm near
Penn to Clements Stoeser of Newberg.
The price paid was about forty dollars
an acre. Mr.. Stoeser will move from
Newberg to Penn at once. Mr.. Meyer
left for Rochester Saturday where he
expects to undergo an operation. FL 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
.I:j2EtEUI5 IftiII 7 t.!: Etl.I -! = SIEEy3istl
Eog Surety Bon0s cain ON 8. G. Jones.

rs
Charles Doyon of Doyon, was up
from that place Sunday. ~ ID
Miss Lillian Stenson returned Mon
day from weeks visit at Leeds.
John w. Maher makes rarm loans
at lowest rates and easy terms.
VIM. Anderson and Miss Kathleen
spent Monday with friends at Crary.
Harry Nicholson was up from Crary
attending to business matters on Sat
urday.
Mike Hyland is up from Fargo this
week looking after business matters
Tor his firm here. "r:
w. D. Millar and family of Web
ster spent Sunday visiting Devils Lake
friends and relatives.
c. D. Haley and Master Wendell re-
turned Monday morning from weeks
visit in the Twin Cities. -.
H. A. Shannon was looking after his
business interests. at Bottineau the
latter part Of last week.
Don't ask your friends to 60 on your
bonds when you can get Surety Bond
from 8. G. Jones at q nominal cost.
Tom Maloney one of our county
commissioners was down from his
farm Saturday getting in supplies.
Miss Lillian Wineman left for Min
neapolis Sunday where she goes to
enter the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Parshall, ST., of
Faribault, Mimi, are spending the
week at the home of their son Mr.: Ar
thur Parshall.
A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. I. Hegge, Miss Emma Pierson and
Mr.. j. G. Olson of Minnewaukan spent
Monday in the city.
Tom Young has returned from New
Rockford where he has been for the
past couple of months experimenting
large railroad contract.
A meeting of the board of trustees
Of the school for the deaf was held
Saturday. Most Of the members OF
the board were present
G. H. Harper, of Chicago. arrived
the first of the week and has taken up
his Duties as1 instructor In printing al
the School for the Deaf. O. a1~t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
LDC,:'ALN'IEWS$

Mr.. T. Bail of Penn was a caller in
the city Tuesday. Fl.
Mrs. Nick Muehlen of Penn visited
with friends here last Thursday.
C. G.. Bosworth was transacting
business at: Penn the latter part of
last week.
Judge Cowan and Court Stenogra-
pher Taylor spent Monday at Cando on
legal business. ~. e,
Coal! Several cars coming everv
day. Try us on your next order,
-Nortz Lumber company.
Miss Ida Gessner of Penn was the
guest of friends here last week, re.
turning to her home on Friday.
George Bail of Penn, accompanied
by his little daughter Edith. visited
friends here the latter part of last
week. ,s.
Hay for sale: Is tons of fine bush
hay In stack or bales, IL miles from
st. John, N. D. If interested write to
F. Martinson, St. John, N. D.
Hay for sale: rs tons of fine bush
hay In stack or bales, 2 IL miles from
st. John, N. D. If interested write tc
F. Martinson, st. John, N. D.
Miss Ebberson of Minneapolis who
has for several months past been Wis
tting at the home of John w. Mahe1
OF this city returned to her home the
first of the week. Miss Ebberson has
made many friends in this city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. T. Lee, of Baltic S
D., who were on their way to Seattle
Washington, where they will make
their home, stopped off here the frs
Of the week for a couple days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodenbach
F. A. Taylor, superintendent of thu
BoVey Shute Lumber company ant
Orrin Holmes returned Saturday from
aahunting trip down the Aneta line
They had pretty good success but be
sides game, procured lots of tan ant
sunburn. Mr. Taylor left for Mime
apohst SundayllZsn1- L9@2Ga1G-f a!A~-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

Competent bookkeeper wishes a
position with reliable firm; under
stands stenography; experience; ref
|erences given. Address I. O.
Miss Ada ORION, of st. Paul arrived
the latter part of last week and will
make her home in this city with her
brother Gus, who is manager of the
Devils Lake Auto Tire Repair COM
pany.
Tom Montgomery came down from
Minot Saturday evening and spent
Sunday in the city with friends, re-
turning Monday. Mr.. Montgomery ex-
poets to locate permanently at Minot
in a short time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
Eve "a e Aosas3.5Ein u.
Child rem OgY
@~0' FOR elETCsseRsS
G q $ O r. g

Albert M. Powell and George II. Rod
enbach recently purchased the Olaf
Norsven residence on Sixth street
near the Frank Hyland home.qa H.,
.MdsssAda Sullivan Of Webster has
accepted a position as teacher in the
school at Boden, Wells County, and
resumed her duties the first of the
week.. ,--
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Venable and
daughter and Harry venable of Fort
Totten were in the city Saturday. They
are living on claims south of the old
fort buildings.
The services at the Church of the
| Advent in this city were conducted by
Rev. Reynolds of Rolla last Sunday,
Rev. Clatenburg assisting in the SER
vices at Rolla.
DR.. Clinton Smith who has spent
several weeks past with relatives in
Illinois cities and other places return
ed home Saturday and resumed his
practice of medicine.
An assistant to DR.. Romig arrived at
the latter's home Sunday. He isn't at.
tending to matters at the office yet,
but will be, as soon as he gets around
to it. OF course it's boy.
: The front of the government build
ing would look better if a new globe
was placed on the group of lights at
the left side. This has been missing
since the building was opened last
spring.
Miss Bray, formerly nurse of this
city who has been living on her claim
on the reservation for over year past
was in the city Saturday, returning
in the afternoon. She will make final
proof on her claim in a short time.
e q. o. Greenleaf and son Willard re-
turned Sunday from tho Twin Cities
having attended the fair and other
events there last week. ED" says
It was as windy there as ever in Dew
lis Lake and he has proof of it with
him. 49, ~
Miss Edith Klein, who Isft this city
last spring for Cando, left this week
for Moose Jaw, Canada, where she will
make her future home. Miss Edith at
tended school here for three or four
years and made many friends while
here. $z..,z..x 49, 100 ,.1,. ..3
+ President Hurbert OF the First Ma
tional bank and wife, arrived from
Minneapolis Wednesday,, and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 40. sWhipple.
They went over to Fort Totten yester-
day with a party Of friends and win
leave for home this morning. sss
by far the best yield Of wheat we
have heard OF I'm this county this sea-
/ son is that Of H.X ID Anderson on the
town Iof Morris. Wednesday evening
he finished flireahing 1866 1-2 bushels
from AZ acres-an average of as bu-
Ishels to the Rcre. Most OF II win
grade No. I hard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
Coal! CoaI!! CoaI!!l

Get our prices. Nortz Lumber Co,
George Chaffee, who was taken to
the General hospital last week suffer.
ing with typhoid fever is rapidly re.
covering and his many friends hope
to have him with them again soon.
Mas Pearl Schumann left last Sun.
day for visit with friends at Leeds.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Fay who was enroute to Heaton,
where she will teach school this year.