davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
ISSUED TO TWENTY-FIVE

Marx Keppel, county superintendent
of schools, announced yesterday tnat
elementary certificates we're granted
yesterday to the following, who passed
examination:
Mary Edmondson, Lola Armstrong,
Claude R Prince, Julia Emma Belle,
Lulu M. Pearson, Elsie ]. Armitage,
Marie G. Latin, Mollie M. Grifting.
Ethel Dane, Mary w. Blanchard, Edna
]. johnson. William q. Foster, Anna
E. Foglesang, Lulu L. Ray, Dorothy
Wheelock, Nettie i. Griswold, Cora M.
Howell, Miss Y. Jackson, Gipsie Har-
per and Mary e. Lowe.
Special certificates were granted as
follows: Secondary cooking and sew
ing, Blanche NJ Webb; secondary free
hand drawing, Lillian H. Grant; Sec
ondary music, Margaret A. Higman,
Marguerite Smith and Effie Weisbard;
elementary manual training, James w.
Marsh; secondary sewing, cooking and
music, Marie Clarke.
Out of class of sixty-two applicants
who took the examination twenty
eight were successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
ST. GEORGE SONS
GIVEN RECEPTION
Delegates Discuss Plans to Con-
troll Fifteen Lodges in the
Jurisdiction
MANY HERE FOR SESSIONS
California Lodges Making Effort
to Entertain Visitors to
Meeting
MANY HERE FOR SESSIONS

Today the grand lodge Of the Pa
cific coast for the organization Of the
Sons of st. George will assemble in one
of the largest halls at b17 South
Broadway to discuss the progress OF
the order and to make such reguia-
tions as shall control the segregated
action of fifteen fraternal lodges, To-
Gated at San Francisco, oakland, Ala-
media. San Jose, Grass Valley, Pasa-
dena. Sacramento, Riverside, Long
Beach, Los Angeles and Victoria, Ma
naimo and Vancouver, not TO OMIT
lodge of this fraternity located at HON
olulu. .ho
local stations by every train since last
Saturday morning. Special rates nave
been made by the steamship ana rhll-
road lines, and this being the first tllile
the grand lodge of this order has ever
met in Los Angeles will be signallzed
by special efforts on the part OF tho
Southern California lodge 10 entertdll
the representatives of the fraternity:
A reception was given to the dele
gates by Royal Oak lodge OF Los An
Reles last evening at the hall' OH
South Broadway.
About one-half the membership OF
200 of the lodge assembled, with the
addition of visitors from PennSyiVdlliel'
New Jersey and Connecticut, as well as
from the lodges of Long Beach ana
Pasadena. -,
A large class of candidates was ini.
tiated by the crack initiatory team OF
the lodge. consisting of the folloWlng'
\,ho rendered their work admirably:
b. stead, worthy president; ]. A; Sim
mons, worthy past president; w. H.
Lane, worthy vice president; j.. a.
Roden, worthy chaplain; c. Ramsden'
worthy messenger; +. w. Lincoln
worthy inside sentinel.
Refreshments were served ana
speeches We're made by the grand lodge
delegates.
The present grand lodge members
are: e. Cooper president, Los Ange-
les; w. H. Button, vice president, Sac
ramento; F. Poyser, secretary, san
Francisco; George Vale, treasurer, san
Francisco; w. H. Polkinghorne, mes
senger, Riverside; w. H. Whyte, as
sistant secretary, San Francisco; w.
Witte. assistant messenger. San Fran
cisco; H. ]. Watcher, chaplain, Pasa-
dena; ]. A. Carter, inside sentinel
Oakland; f. Inganni, outside sentinel,
Alameda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
DECIDES MOTORCYCLE
is NOT A BICYCLE

In rendering a decision in a civil ac-
ton Saturday Justice stephens decided
that a motorcycle is not a bicycle and
therefore not immune from attach
ment
r. A. Burris recently brought civil
proceedings against Constable De la
Monte for the return of a motorcycle
which the constable attached pending
the outcome of civil proceedings
against Burris.
Burris contended that as the motor
cycle was the means of transporting
him to and from his daily work it was
exempt from being ATTACHED
In rendering his decision in faVor OF
tho constable Justice Stephens ruled
that the law provides that bicycle
cannot be attached, but that motor
cycle can.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
GRAPFF HELD IN $1,000
BAIL ON CHECK CHARGE
Reports from Berlin Say He De-
frauded Merchants

Charged with passing a fictitious
check, F. w. Grapff, who was arrested
several days ago by Detective Carroll
had his preliminary hearing before
Police Judge Chambers yesterday, after
which he was held to answer to the
superior court under $1,000 cash ball.
He was remanded to the county jail
in default thereof.
The specific charge against Grapn
was filed by F. G. Mccoy, proprietor OF
a wholesale liquor establishment at 2S5
South Main street, who accuses him or
cashing a worthless check for $40 on
him.
According to detectives, Grapff was
arrested a year ago on similar
charge. At that time friends of the
prisoner came to his rescue and made
good the amounts of the checks. Cap
tain of Detectives Flammer is In re-
ceipt of q communication from the
authorities OF Berlin, Germany, VINO
allege Grapff is accused of defrauding
q number of merchants there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
BANK TELLER'S WIFE
SECURES A DIVORCE

Mrs. Mary E. Moore yesterday was
granted a divorce from ]. o. Moore, a
teller at the National Bank of Califor-
MIA, on the grounds of cruelty and de-
sertion.
Judge Hutton of the superior court
also freed Mrs. Ethel Volz from Gus
A. Volz.
Judge Mccormick heard long argu-
rnent in the case of Maud r. Ibbetson,
who is suing her husband, Robert e.
Ibbetson, for alimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
ASK INCREASE OF. $1,000
TO RUN PORTER RANCH

Judge Conrey, OF the superior court.
yesterday took under advisement the
application of Fred l.. Boruff, manager
of the Porter ranch at San Fernando
and Mrs. Kate L. Boruff, his wife,
president of the George X. Porter
Ranch company, for an increase of
$1,000 monthly in the allowance for the
conduct of the institution.
This application is the result Of an
action brought in the court by George
]. Denis, as guardian for B. +. Porter,
Jr., one of the minor heirs to the
property, fol an accounting of the
management. An injunction against
excessive expenditure also was asked.
At that timS Judge Conrey limited
the monthly expenses of the manage
ment of the ranch to $500. Now an
increase of $1,000 to $2500 is asked on
the ground that the sum formerly
named by the jurist is insufficient.
Ficketts Auto Livery. 24s s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
DELAY EXAMINATION OF
SLAYER OF WIDAMAN

Frank M. Bell, the slayer of Attor-
ney o. P. Widaman, will not be given
a preliminary hearing on August IL,
for, at the request of Attorney Earl
Rogers, who will represent the ac-
cused, Assistant District Attorney Nc
Comas yesterday consented to a con-
tinuance until September 6, this being
granted by Justice Summerfield. At
torney Rogers will leave shortly for st;
Louis and will remain away several
weeks.
The young Texan appears greatly
improved in health, and was visited
at the Jail yesterday by his mother,
who will be at her sons side when he
must stand trial for his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
ELEVEN LAW STUDENTS
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

A class Of eleven law students sue
cessfully passed the state examination
and were adiudged full fledged attor-
news yesterday by the justices of the
district court of appeal
Those who were admitted to the bar
were William T. Hopper, Charles w.
Long, Paul W. Kruger, George M
Pearson, John S. Miller and j. E. Mat
teson of Los Angeles; Louis M. Whalen
of Long Beach, Ralph II. Walker of
Visalia, r. S. Stout of Santa Monica,
H. G.. Redwine of Hollywood ana +. l..
Muhleman of Glendale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
WORLDS ROAD EXPERTS MEET

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.-The opening
session of the second International
Roads congress, at which experts from
all the European countries, the United
States and Mexico, gathered to eX
change views on the construction and
maintenance of roads, was held here
today at the Palace of Academic
Col Spencer Cosby, superintendent %
public buildings and grounds at Wash
ington, is chairman of the American
delegation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
Editorial Section
More Great Linen
Values Today

From the Home OF Good
Linens-Quality and Price
unite in rare Demonstra-
tion Event.
Rich Table Cloths and Napkins to
match. Dainty patterns delicate soft
finishes; fine double satin damasks
Cloths that are complete table
decorations in themselves; very low
prices
Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, $500.
Table Cloths, 2x2h yards, $3.50.
Table Cloths, 2x3 yards, $500.
Napkins to match, dozen, $3.50.
Table Cloths, 2N2 yards, S4.75.
Table Cloths, 2X2R yards, 5000.
Table Cloths, 2X3 yards, $500.
Napkins TO match, dozen, $3.50.
S12.5O Table Cloth 212x213 yds. S6.15.
S11.5O Dinner Napkins, doz. S5.75.
Table Cloth, 2x21a yards, $500.
-Scalloped edges.
Table Cloth, 2x3 yards, 1915.
-Scalloped edges.
Round Table Cloth, 72x72 In. S3.75.
-Scalloped edges.
Napkins to match, dozen, $3.50.
Table Damask, 81 yard-72 inches
wide the famous "Dollarmark' Da-
mask: 100 patterns to choose from;
s yard.
napkins to match $3.50 dozen.
Table DamasL, soc yard-64 inches
wide. f-bleached, heavy. strong
scotch goods, pure linen, soc yard
Napkins. 22x22 Inches, S1.75 dozen
Full bleached, pure Irish linen; De
cause there is no Table Damask to
match s1.75 dozen.
Lunch Cloth, 54x54 in. $2.75-scal-
loped edges.
Lunch Cloth, 45x45 in. $1.50-Hern-
stitched edges.
Linen Pillow Cases. pair $1.60-22 4 <
SO inches. hemstitched.
German linen cases.
Huck Towels, 81 dozen-1SxSS IN.
size, full bleached. linen finish
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
EnamelWare That
Is ISCuaranteed

The Blue and White Enamelware
that
is on the Fifth Floor now-the
very aristocracy of kitchenware.
We guarantee 1t to give satisfac-
ton II 1t does not we will re-
place it without question.
Lipped Sauce Pans-Size IA, 3oc; 16,
3Sc; 1S, 37c; 90, 45c; %, 52c;
"a, soc.
Berlin KettIes--size 02, 400: os. soc:
O4, TIC; O6. 9Oc; OS. S1.12.
Rice BOiIers-Size 81, 75c; 80, S1.14;
SO, $40.
S1.S6.
Teapots-size 10, SIC; II. s4c; u,
$1.04
Coffee Pots-size 90, SIC; 21, 94c;
% s1.O4; %. S1.16.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
PLANS SURVEY AT COLORADO

YUMA, Ariz, Aug. ii. Ockerson'
engineer in charge of government WORK
for control of Lower California, is here
gathering data and organizing party
preparatory to beginning surveys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
Notice to Doctors

The exhibit of X-ray and high frequenoy
coils by the Scheidel Western Coil Co.. f- b
500 Auditorium Building, is the most COM
plete ever shown west OF the Mississippi
Physicians are invited to see the appara-
tus demonstrated. Complete catalogue for
the asking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
and Pillow Cases

81x9O Bleached Sheets 65c-Strong well
made; 20 per cent under worth at
CSC.
42xS8 Pillow Cases 15c-Size 42x36; firm
quality; less than you can buy the
goods by the yard.
5Ix90 Bieached Sheets 4Sc-EXtra heavy
bleached sheets. made with large
hem.
63x9O Bleached Sheets 53c-Another
great value; of best quality sheeting;
special feature at 53c.
Bleached Muslin &c yard-A soft. fine
quality; SO inches wide.
SO inch White Cambria 1Oc-White and
soft and firm: splendid value.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has Just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
istio Illustrated Booklet ever published h
SOs Angeles. Call or send for SAA
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
Arrowhead Springs

Radio active hot mineral water
cures stomach troubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

Ficketts Auto Livery. 24s s. Spring
Phone Main 71S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
-S9g5tg958 i,!,l| 2; 7 ! 5,
E3zzw6s &BvzaG&

Verythlng IN
Notions the Slogan
that is building strong no.
tion business at BulloCks. HaY-
ing the little needfuls women
want when they want them. Be
ing constantly alert to secure
the new things; keeping wide
awake in the markets, so as not
to miss special items that will
provide savings for our custom
ers-are important Characteris-
tics of this store.
Look at the Items 10C
You Can Buy at 1UN
And these are only very few from
many more.
1Oc for 3 White
Elastic Corset Laces
Usually sc each
Queen Stocking Darners 1Oc-With
spring ring.
Bone Bodkin Set 1Oo-stlletto and
bodkin.
Steel stiletto 1Oc-With wooden
handle.
Cube Extra Fine Pins 10c-In all
colors; 100 count.
Box Kirby Beard Wire Hairpins 1Oc
100 in box.
shakespeare Pin Books 1Oc-As-
sorted or all black toilet pins
Extra Special! Card 10C
Pearl Buttons. ...... RVN
-2I to 30 ligne. to Il buttons on
the card; white or smoke pearl;
fancy or sew through styles.
Climax Safety Pin Books 10c
Assorted sizes. Black and white
pins.
Taffeta Seam Binding 10c
. yards to piece.
3 Spools Coats e.
Darning Cotton. DC
|. 80 Dozen Sheets
and Pillow Cases
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
! GRAND [ ! | ARMY
Ar r Our !.
1. GUESTS
LARGE NUMBER or THE COFFEE
COOLERS ARE OUR euEsTs...
..>55S'.| THIS WEEK. Y ,;:s.. ;.:. :, :.
THE KEYS OF THE CITY WERE
5, TURNED OVER TO, THEM j
y Es@ d.. AND THEY HAVE BEEN
a':5.sa Il: 40 GIVEN a FREE HAND :
s:%s.s :::s:: - /: a. In ALL THINGS,

Devils Lake has had the honor the
past two days to entertain the state
encampment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. The wearers OF the bronze
buttons have been given tho freedom
oe the city and are expressing them
selves as well pleased with the enter
tainment they have received while
here. 5E55 Il .9>:.. ~ .~
Il The Woman's Relief Corps has also
been wen represented, there being a
large delegation Of the better half Of
the g. A. R. enjoying the hospitality
:: Of the ladies Of the Woman's Relief
Corps IN Devils Lake. ys '':-1>' NC :. ); ~
\. The first Of the delegates arrived
In this city Tuesday, Tuesday even.
Ing many more arrived and by noon
Wednesday most Of those who attend.
ed were here. E. ..>. ,sS T. ::ss, e, Z 2 s
4 The city was well decorated in honor
Of our guests. and every one has been
doing what they could 10 assist the
local veterans and ladies In showing
their friends argood time. i vi s9.... .sz. I
Z On arriving an the city the. delegates
we're met st the depot and directed
to the @. a. X. hair where they were
registered and assigned for entertain.
1nent. ~. :s.s.': :, :, =, ~
r. At 1880 a. m. Wednesday the en-.
campment opened in, the court rooms.
The order Of the exercises for the day
were as follows: .s>55 :.5z 81 BIB s&.
!: IL. %l:' sl.s,: = Programn1e. -
= Music-Deyils Lake Cornet Band.
Address Of sWelcome-P. J. McClory
Mayor. ..s 3%Ess ... 9 .'f'':. =, :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
JEWELLERS: !. . :. :.
:. AND 0PTI-
. ~Ea =. 49,, :.
CLANS HERE
STATE CONVENTION OF RETAIL
JEWELLERS ASSOCIATION AND
or STATE OPTICAL SOCIETY
HERE THIS WEEK.
LARGE DELEGATION PRESENT
AND A PROFITABLE AND EN-
JoYABLE SESSION IN PRO.
GRESS.

The state convention of the. North
Dakota Retail Jewellers Association
and Of the North Dakota State Optical
Society convened in this city Wednes-
day morning and continued over yes
terday and today closing this evening.
The attendance is large and consid-
erable enthusiasm is being manifest
in the meetings. The program was go
arranged that the jewelers. session
was in the morning Of each day and
the opticians in the afternoon, making
it possible for the visitors to attend
both sessions. Tho evenings have been
given over to soeiahllity In which both
societies unite. Wednesday evening
the delegates were given an auto
mobile trip about the city. through the
chautauqua and military grounds and
to other places Of interest "a this com
munity, ,.. a. .5.%:s$ =s::-
Last evening occurred the banquet
which was given at the sevilla Hotel,
and was one Qf the most, enjoyable
events that the associations have en-.
joyed. Hon: Frank Y. Kent, OF. Grand
Forks, acted as toastmaster and proved
a very efficient incumbent Of this posi-
ton. The principal talk of the even
ing was given by Mr. J. p. Archibald,
OF Blairsville, Penn, president of the
National Retail jewelers. Association.
JEWELERS..
The Jewellers Associations opened
their meeting In the Commercial Club
rooms Wednesday morning, the meet
Ing being called to order by Pres.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

Louis Hansen, of this city. Hon. p. J.
McClory delivered an address Of well,
come in behalf Of Devils Lake assur-
ing them of the hearty good viii OF
our people and turning the keys Of the
city over to our visitors. Thos. Porte,
Of Grand Forks, replied to the address
Of welcome. Rev. Olsen, Of this city,
then addressed the Association, his
subject being Cutting Diamonds."
This concluded the preliminary part
OF the program and the jewelers. got
down to the real business before them,
which opened by remarks by Pres.
Hansen and the reading and approval
Of the minutes OF the meeting Of last
year and the reports of the secretary
and treasurer. The president appoint
ed a committee of finance consisting
Of Herman Huesgen. Of Devils Lakes
Frank v. Kent, of Grand Forks; ana
H. o. Sheldon, Of Bottineau.
A committee of resolutions was
also appointed
The convention then adjourned un-
til $3.50 a. m. Thursday.
The principal addresses yesterday
morning were given by Mr.. A. L. Sac
kett, of the Rockford Watch Co., Rock
ford, nl, subject Retail jewelers. az
Ship Builders" and by MIR. n. O. shee.
don, of Bottineau, subject workshop
Pointers" Following both these aa-
dresses there was general discussion
on the subjects brought out in the
talk.
Then followed reports from the fol-
lowing standing committees: Trade
Interest,"" A. G. Tellner, Jamestown.
chairman; Qualities" c. e. TiIlson,
Darlington, chairman; "Membership,"
W. R. Blakely, Grafton, chairman. The
convention then adjourned until this
morning when the following program
is scheduled:. <- :
Address hought and Imagim-
ton in Business" Mr.. n. G. Carpenter.
Sales and Advertising Manager for the
South Bend Watch Co., South Bend,
Ind.
Discussion by members.
Report Of Committees. i.
Communications and Bills.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Where shall we meet next time?
Adjournment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
-. - !>..'. -. -: 9 .
NM., / ORR. Z :. :. :. !. !. .
]. CALLED
~ 81 fA "a II ~ Ia III
u: =. -:''~* :; r.
!. HOME
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS TUES.
1f pAY-FUNERAL TODAY.

!: DAY-FUNERAL TODAY.
I Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
at his home. 723 9Th street, the soul Of
Judge William Orr passed from this
life to its reward.
Mr. Orr had been troubled for about
9 year with stomach trouble which
grew worse until few weeks ago he
was confined to his home and it was
found that he was afflicted with cancer
|of stomach. All that professional skill
and loving hands could do were done
for him, but of no avail. : He was
taken to his bed Monday and passed
away surrounded by his wife and chill.
dren Tuesday morning. q ~
William Orr was born in Egerton,
Cumberland county, England, August
21st, 1843, and came to America at
about the age Of twelve, locating in
Pennsylvania, later moving to Peoria,
Illinois. From which place he enlisted
Fin the service of his country during the
Icivii war going to the front as a mem.
ber Of Co. M, 11th Illinois cavalry, and
fserving through the war.
F April 25th, 1862, he was united in
marriage to Miss Katherine Tracy,
their union was blessed with three
Ichildren. all Of whom with his devoted
wife are left to mourn his demise. The
fsehildrenAare Mrs. Henry Medelman
and sWIn. Orr, both OF Crary, and
Mrs. e. r. Walsh, of this city. '+S
Mr. Orr and his family later moved
to Springfield ILL.,, and in 1888 they
emigrated to Stevens township in this
county where they resided until about
three years ago when Mr.. and Mrs.
Orr came to Devils Lake and have
since made their home with their
daughter Mrs. Walsh
The deceased was one of the early
settlers Of this section, coming here
ahead of the railroad, and having a
part in the development Of this part OF
the state. He has always been a man
of amiable disposition, a true friend
and an honorable gentleman in every
respect. He was an honored member
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
Of this city and will be greatly missed
from the ranks by his comrades. He
served one term as justice of the peace
in this city and had been unanimously
elected for another term, having serv.
ed In this capacity in a manner char.
acteristic of him, with honor and i'm.
partiality at all times. He was man
highly respected by all who knew him
and will be greatly missed by his many
friends who mourn, with the family
in their great bereavement.
: Funeral services will be held this
morning at 1000 O'Clock from st.
Joseph's Catholic church, Of which he
was a member, Father Augustine will
omciate, and the remains will be laid
to rest in G. A. r. cemetery In this
city. There are present for the funeral
besides the wife and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Whitcomb, Of Crary. Mrs
Whitcomb ls sister Of the deceased.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
Respons Commander H. g

-
Response Deputy Commander H. g.
Curry. H.. szss5 NJ s.ss .s,.. J.. :.
Response in behalf of w. R. C.-By
al the president; Mrs. Josslyn. ,.,. .e., = =.
Organization. Of Department, -. 's'. ! 4
Appointment Of Committees. " -: z.
Adjournment ) i .s.>-: : 70
4, In the evening there was a camp fire
at the opera house which was enjoyed
by 9 large audience composed OF the
visiting delegates and many Of the
citizens Of our city and neighboring
community. The program for the
camp fire was as follows:
Music Devils Lake Band. - = y = y ! =.
Address-Commander in Chief, Gener-
80 al Van SAINT. .:s..a>. ss...s::...... ),
Song, "'Tenting Tonight Devils Lake
@y Quartette. .f.... - ,~..;: 49,.
Music Devils Lake Orchestra.
Reading Miss Mercer. 80.
Song ....... Mrs. r. q. Milham.
Reading-Miss Mercer.
"Reminiscences Of the Civil War-By
i the Veterans. - 5$T $,5% -.
Song, America by the Audience.
The business of the encampment
was resumed yesterday morning, and
was continued until noon. At 1880
occurred the parade in the following
order: ~'>'' ,s-:>'7 . - ~
:a b.: :5s7 II THE PARADE. :.
Devils Lake Band. ~. ~
Go. M, N. D. National Guard, acting
as escort to the G. A. r.. .....-:s -. r.
General Crook Post G. A. r. of this
city, accompanied by Miss Mercer, the
daughter Of the G.. A. r. E, 49,. = =, i 4
Visiting members OF the q. A. r. -
Local and visiting W.,R. c.. ,ss..
The prade formed ON Kelly avenue
the right resting on Fifth street. The
line Of march was west on Fifth street
to- Arnold avenue, south to Fourth ST.
| east 10 Harrington Avenue, north ia
Fifth street, west to- Kelly avenue and
south to the GA, r, hall. - =, !. !:
IRoRERTs EELEcTEp: coMMAanER
| The election of ofncerssn yesterday aft
lernoon was quite spirited especially
for the position Of Commander, there
being four canSidates.s Col. Alber,
Roberts Of Devils Lake was elected
on the first ballot. MIR. Roberts Is
Justly elated over the honor and says
he would not change places with the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

Continued on last page.)