davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
ANSION SUSPECT
duplicates SELF
IN STATEMENTS
Police Say Evidence Against Him
Warrants First Degree
Murder Charge.
NO COMPLAINT PENDING
RETURN OF PROSECUTOR
Prisoner, Under Fire, Confesses
Staying Sweetheart in RUS
sia-Denies Newark Crime.

Pending the arrival of Prosecutor
Mott, who will return to this city to-
morrow. Alexander Chrzanowski, who
at conference yesterday between Sec
ond Assistant Prosecutor Andrew Van
Blarcom, Captain Carroll, Of the de-
tective bureau: Frederick Weimer,
chief of the prosecutors detectives;
Sergeant Frank Tuite, OF the detective
bureau. and Detective Tom Myers, not
only is said to have implicated himself
in the murder of Father Erazin An
sion on March 10, 1909, but who Is also
alleged to have confessed to the muir
der Of his sweetheart in far-off Russia,
will be held with no formal charge
against him. There is little doubt that
when Prosecutor Mott hears the facts
CLEANED by the detectives and reads
the prisoners statement that he will
order a charge of murder in the first
degree. What will be done on the
murder charge to which Chrzanowski
Is said to have confessed is still a
matter of conjecture.
While questioning the suspect yester-
day the authorities were amazed to
hear Chrzanowsh boldly state that he
had killed his sweetheart in his home
village in Russia. He said, the police
allege, that he and the girl, who was
only 16 years old, had had disagree
ment and that he had stabbed her to
the heart with a stiletto Chrzanowslxi
was then, he says, 10 years old, and as
he gives his present age as %. the time
of the murder in Russia is fixed as
happening in 1901.
There is no doubt in the minds of the
police that when the evidence at hand
is presented to the grand jury an in
dictment will be speedily returned, and
they are Just as confident that they
can prove to jury that even If
Chrzanowski did not fire the fatal shot
he was one of the gang at the rectory
when the priest was killed and his
housekeeper shot down and seriously
wounded.
They have established, they say, that
Chrzanowski, being the man who car
ried the letter to Father Ansion when
the priest was in Passaic, demanding
money, an offense for which he (Chr-
zanowski) was later arrested and inn
prisoned, proves his connection with
the gang and also. the officers state, It
seems queer that Chrzanowsli, who
kept very quiet as to the identity of.the
person who gave him the letter to take
to the priest, only now says Victor"
whom he mentions frequently in his let
ters and statements, and who is now
serving twenty years for participation
in the killing of the Brooklyn Bank
clerk last spring, was the man who act
ually asked him to take the letter to
Father Ansion.
The gang that called the priest to his
death on the morning of March 10, 1909.
knew that Father Ansion had almost,
$4,000 in the safe. and 1t was this
prize, as well as punishment for his re-
fusal to obey the threatening letter sent
him. that, the police say. encompassed
his murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
TAKES LIFE BY GAS
IN HOTEL; LEAVES
NO CLEW TO CAUSE
Gave Name, Smith, of Newark.
Is Second to Commit
Suicide in Room.

A man who registered as Charles G..
Smith. of Newark. obtained a room at
Doyle's Hotel, 461 Broad street. last
night about u o'clock. When the por-
ter made his rounds through the halls
of the hotel this morning he detected
gas escaping from room IA, which was
the one occupied by Smith. On investi-
eating he found that the crack under
the door was plugged with paper. The
door was forced open, and Smith was
found dead in bed. His death was due
to asphyxiation.
The gas nlpper had been broken from
the jet and the cracks about the win
dow plugged with paper. He left no
clews TO why he had taken his life or
who his family were.
Doyle, the proprietor of the place, said
the man came to his place and asked
for bed. He said that he had stopped
the night previous at a neighboring no.
tel. bat did not get comfortable room.
Doyle said he could fix him up and gave
him room IA. The man paid for it and
said that he would retire at once. as he
wished to do some reading. He ap-
peared nervous and excited about some
thing. When searched today his
clothes were found to contain a pair
of gold cuff-buttons. knife. a ring of
keys and card case with the crest of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles There
was an aerie number on 1t. He was
well dressed in a pair OF light grey
trousers and blue coat He had slightly
grey hair and was Of medium height.
His trousers bore tailor's label in
Easton, Pa.
This is the second man who has taken
his life in this room. An unidentified
man committed suicide last fall there
by inhaling gas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

sos San Francisco and Return.
Lehigh Valley R.R., July 24-N Tickets III
Mkt st. and Mkt. st. Sta. Newark--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
SCHOOL PROBING
COMMISSION NOT
PROPERLY NAMED
Counsel John j. Mcmahon De-
clares Committee Is Without
Jurisdiction or Power.
[From a stan Correspondent

NORTH BERGEN, July 2o.-When
the Senate investigating committee,
which has been probing school funds
in the North Hudson towns, got to-
gether today a mild sensation was
caused by the declaration of counsel
for County Register John J. McMahon
that the committee is not properly
constituted and that 1t is without juris-
diction.
1t was claimed that the resolution
naming the committee was not a. con-
current one and that 1t had not been
acted on by the Assembly. Mcmahon
and the members of the committee got
tangled up at the close and Mcmahon
refused to answer questions
Immediately following the meeting
President Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of
the Senate, said that If the attorney
general advises that the committee is
not properly constituted and has not
the power to compel witnesses to tes-
tify, he will ask Governor Fort to call
special session of the Legislature
If the Governor should accede to this
request 1t would mean the reopening OF
the commuter war. It Is declared by
well-informed persons that the Gov
ernor is likely to frown on any special
session proposition just now.
Quorum Not Present.
Todays session was held in the
North Bergen Town Hall. Besides
Senator Frelinghuysen, there we're
present Deputy State Superintendent
of Schools Belts and former Judge Nor
row As the committee is composed of
six members, there wasn't any quorum,
which was not discovered until Nc
Mahon refused to answer questions
toward the close of the session
When Mcmahon was called and
asked for the check stub of the real
estate transaction in which he figured
when scool lands We're Dnugt he said
tat he wanted to make a statement.
and that he did not come before the
Continued On Second Page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
(Continued on Second Page.

&29.B5 Milwaukee and Return.
Lehigh Valley R.R., July 1881 Tickets III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

Through Service to Long Branch,
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, ETC.. via
Broad street 9:03 a. M, AIS .. m. week
days; 1:05 p. m. Saturdays; $50 a. m.
Sundays Other trains at II 80 a. m, 1877,
p. m. Sundsys.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

SGT Chicago and Return.
Lehigh Valley Railroad, August Al Tick
cts I'll Market street and Market street
station. Newark.-Adv
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
6erb It = alton

haben MIR eine 2luspahl gutter Daa.
rem, an oenen ieoermann Sreuoe haben
mub. Dtr haben Ole neueiten 11looen
fir 1l1dnner, pold,e ouf oen 6uihnitt
ihrer Rleioer 6emid1t le9en.
Gebt uns 6eleeenheit, Cub uniere
neuen 3oeen in 8e5ue ouf Rleioer 5u
,eioen, mie mir Gud, ltefern, pas Gud,
pabt uno ~ preiien, Ole Guh paiien.
Sehr preismiroise Rleior fir 11ldnner
ieoen 2llters.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

gDi, loben ipeii eiistr ih6nen
0erbft, menn es aud beute regnet.
Sic bieli9en Wa|iermerte neroen
am |. giooember in ben BsliB DER 5taot
uberaeben.
0rrr aoolpp Eualer bat am |.
Ottober oas @eutral=0otsl in g StraB=
bura pahtmelle iibernDmmen.
0eimd,t. Gin antdnoiaer Mann
iuht bel elmer auten oeuilhen Namlll
3immer nit 8oaro. 9t1beres gu srfab
rem in Der Cff ice nes geobahter.
Ger oeutItbe eiter=llnterItEB-
unQs= @erein in @anol 8oper feiert ON
nahlten Sunntaa ben Al. Sahresto9
leiner 8riinoung.
@bwaro 8lbIon, Der in Vincens
nes, 81 D.. e,ihohen muroe. bat triiber
in Sam brioye gewobnt uno NOR bier
at betannt, oa er Sem Bbllaoelpbiu
Oft beIuht bntte.
8 bomas Steele. DER tpetlid) bon
Der 5laot pobnt, bat einen 9flaumen
baum. Der auf Der WeltIelte in boiler
Blitihe Itebt tpQbreno ouf Der Sltisltt
Der Baum nit reifen 6riidten beoef
IN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
0eM0rbem.

Nm 90 Gepteniber in Ganal DnDer.
Willlou, Enuer. an ben Solaen elmer
ganmunu. III, Der u lett Saoren uetlt-
ten, imallier pon Sd Sahren. Ser Bers
itorbene h,nisrldBt cine gD4t.wt. Slpel
gDbne uno orel 3od)ter.
9lm % september in Nem Ehilnbel=
pbia. 5bomas D. Sol mo IN 5hDn=
brunn. i'm Utter uon 81 Sahren. @r
binterldBt smei Detbeiraibete 50hter.
9lu, 90. September in Rem Bhllabel.
phia. @athsrina. oas sDeildbrige 80he
terlein pon Curtis 6irOn.
glm 2. Gttober in 5anop Somnihip,
Miltpn 6aber. i'm Utter BON 65 Sab
rem. Gr binterldbt eine Witiwe unr
nlebrere ainber.
Mm 8. Sttober auf Ieiner Jarm In
Srioro 7p.. Sames q. 0auer. im vi.
ter BOP 80 sSahren. Ser 8eriturbens
hinterldbt lieben S0hne uno cine 3ob.
ter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
Neue Mtoben tir Midnner.

lDir oenfen ,pir 1ollten ,ptiien, mas
fir Rleioer pir fir uniere Runoihaft
anihaffen lollten Ddhreno pieler 5ah.
rem hatten rpir 6eleeenhett-1 oen d1ez
id7maf unierer Runoen 5u ituoiaren,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

Ser CONNER gin9 sur Hiite. Seine 9tafipebel mo.
den ifa IeDod in unierem GDrper nod fGblbar. 9Gir
ub rahsgebDrrt BON Der langen 3eit oer SIutb. uns
iere SdipetBfandle inb bic PorlH 6er 5aut rpelde
ben SehsDetB nadb oBen bin beiDrDern fub lpdbreHb
Der 6iBe iuuer nebr iberarbeitel mproen bis 5ueBt
Der S6tpetB rin Strbmen Iisf4 Sic S6DetBablonoe=
rnnQsDrgaue maren ebeu Derart eelhiuddbt oaB ne
6em burdp piBe erbDbten Blutnmlan nift ben ges
bbriaen qgiberonb ieiiten fpmnten uub ideBlic bas
g9aiier aus bem 8lute ftrDmeu lieBeH 3abnrd mnrbe
bas BIut uerbidt suglei aber aud init ben gftigen
Stofen iherlaeen. ipelne lon init bem S9metBe aus
gelfiebeH merren, benn bic 3aut, reip. be ppreIt,
fDnirten pie gesei9t bel tbrer Smdce unb Dem pers
mehrten glntanorang ben SdlpeiB nibt mebr gebDrta
auberei!eu Ser RDrper 1T aIio 3meTad nit giftigfn
nit piilfe ber beribmuen ct Bernbro ardnterpilen
auSgefbieben iperben SObolo tbr Watt9fe1i Deriprt
ober aud WerbnuIHgss ODER Rieren Beihmerben,
G9iptHbeI Rer3fiopfen. 6DpSdmer3en, gerlfopfunQ.
DpSpepfie o6er Druid i'm Auee. 10 oeHfst D0ran bab
Gmer HDfper burtb he lau9e 3et Der Spntiheraluth
NH BIutgiften dberI0ben III,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

Cine auseauna Giles oefen mas 5uscaropas @ounp pro
fabrisirt miro ouf Der GOunp ar u iebn ei bic bonn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
Gle rettete Seiu Seiu.

.4lle alaubten. ih niiroe mem gein
perlieren. ihreibt !. u. smenien BON
Wotertomn. Wis. y3ebn Sabre lano
5lehten, Die Is Aer3te nidt beilen
fonnten. ieaten MIDI sulebt platt. Eann
turierte mid guflens Nrnitaialbe .po0
nno aan5." unfebIbar bel 0autaus.
fhldgen. Jledtsn. SalSfluB. 8ei1mii
rem, Jieberihmdrsn. grano= unh grilh-
Ooer Shnlttmunben u. 01morboioen
25c IN aiinalls oeutiher Qpotbele.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
@ebeimmiBpolle 0eid,iAte.

Wir bsrihteten lebie WOhe. mie
Charles 8. 6uff nad youngstown
eina. um feline 5odter. Die heinlih
oas 6dterlihe 6aus perlahen bate.
pieoer nah 9ennilOn su brinaen. no
Die Uiutter anQeblih i'm Stsrben lag.
Nun heiBt es aber, Die Wutter lei gar
niht 10 trant uno bieiebe babe INNER
gemnBt, no Die 3ohter lih aufba!te
iSerner ia9t Die Mutter. ole 5ohter ba-
be reht oaran gethan. ooB lie pom
6aufe fort lei unb oaB Tie Dem Batter
entfloben. bod giebt tie feinen @runo
oafiir an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
Gin Wann bon eiiermen
VerDeu.

llnbe3rDingbnre Willensfraft uno ge-
tpaltige @nergie tDeroen ME eefunoen,
mo Dinaen. geber. Nieren uno Inter
leib auBer Gronuns liuo. Wnniden
eie Diefe g,genihafien uno ben oamii
perbunoenen grfolg. 10 gebrouhen 5is
Dr. aiuas Rem eife" pilen. Die uns
Deralei1llnen &egulatpren fur hellen
Qopf lno Rarien a6rper. Csc in Rnnj.
lls Dsuifher Apotheie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
MasS cen 0crid)tspcrbanDs
flfff0eta

@eprae s.. Giarabranbt. Der I'M Npril.
letnlla Oes @srihls Don Nlhtsr Deaiea
anqenieien maro. ieiner 5iau pOhent-
lib einen aetDiieil getraa III besahlen
uno Die Soften zines @belheiounsspros
sell 8 su bealeihsti. lino oer''iDeoet
oas eine nod Dos anoere qethan bat,
muroe am ,sreitoa bier speaen Wiba1=
tune oes @eriAts perhdItet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

2ube: Wilit 9u Sir niht aud
Elm Nutomobil anfhaffen |?
S6ria: Mleinit gu. ih lei ber=
riidt! SIM 2eben zines Nutomobilbe.
iiBers Qiebt es, tpie ih in elmer 8liiftr=
buoe 9eh0rt babe, nur smei 9liiflihe
Sage. Ser erlte 1T Der Sag, penn E,
oas Nutomobil betommt unb Der stpeite
Der 3a9, tpenn er es nieber los miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

sSacob Ginger Steele. ubri6aulle -
Mathiioa Sune Sarne, Guib 3p.
sSames Smith MidrD UtcSouoal.
beibe BON Wlineral @iip
Sumes g. Nesbit, 8erqbol3. o., =
Qllict %. Gree, Npn 8bllanelpba.
@bas. 3. Singer Dlinnle 8. 9Bri9bt.
beioe bon Senniion.
Snpio s. &ObinlOn = lMhrp Stengel.
heiDe pOn Nen Philnoelpbla.
Sohu harmon, GenniIon Sela Belle
&uKeIl, ubrihsoille.
0enrp geiBsI, gtew pbtlaOelpbia :
0tinnie GOren3. Stfferion Sp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

Cine 6rau in Raulas bot ibren
@belieblten anf Shelounq oertlaQt,
neil er einsn 3leQslltein no6 ibr mari.
IS 1T allerOin9s nadlerisien, Dab es
6rauen Qiebt, Die ibrsn Wdnnern oas
&Odaeiairr un ben 4Opf merfeu. aber
Die Wdnner Iollten Iih oaOurh ni6t
beeinfluhen lailsn. 8iel i60ner 1T es,
Die Satin mltfglumen, ober in @y=
manqslun9 nit qaplerpfr0pfhen 5u be.
nerien.
n Sin @iener Nr5t bebauptet, BOB
oas 3raaen eines gorts gum GduBe
9egen 6alstrantbeiten unbeoinQt n6tbiq
lei. g4enn oas Der 6all 1T. oann bot
bic Natnr Die 5rauen uno Mao6en
Iehr ltiefmiitteslit bebanoelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

Die Mbihdbnia 0ss @runosiaen.
thums hi Canal Doper lit no1 DER Dor.
iiaen Musaieidunas- yeh0ros auf "a, !.
3l0.645 feiiaeiBi luurosu. aesen $l,
$40 $40 i'm Sabre 1900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-26
PENN
) = = + + + + =
From The Hust1eF

From The HusueF
Mrs. John Husgie is reported very
Ill this week
DR.. Flath OF Churchs Ferry was here
on professional business the fore par,
Of the week
Tom Chrfgtianson Of Norway town
ship was doing business here the Lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. ". J. Doyle and his sister, Mrs
Boyle, returned from Ontario, after
having spent most enjoyable visit
with relatives for the past month.
The Misses Ida and Della Gessner
were Devils Lake visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs, Mccain who lives north OF
town is reported quite i'll.
A little baseball player arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kornder on
Sunday, August IL. Mother and son
are doing well.
Last Monday evening there was a
social gathering at the home OF Elias
McCahan, it being Mrs. .McCahan' e
birthday anniversary. All report a
most enjoyable time
Banker and Mrs. Schultz, accompan.
led by Mrs. Schutte's sister, Miss
Thompson made an auto trip to Devils
Lake Tuesday afternoon.
Miss 1nga Tollefson of Norway town
ship spent the latter part of last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Christ Mad
sen.
Mrs. George Kline and Miss Lee re-
turned from Dunseith the fore part Of
the week
George Reed of Island Lake is here
visiting his uncle, A. J. Mitchell, al
Agate Hill farm
Mrs. Mcdonnell Of Norway township
was trading in town the latter part o.
the week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-26
NEIGHbORHOOD NEWS

gatzrdsg evening 3 z Too1eE z79
C. c. EoasE, aeoo-paasad b. saar
wives, wst to Calvin w5srs M-. EOa-
e delivered sEo nsw Ford machines,
wa5ea h. recently soAd Thss cleans
up the last Of TIE CITE which VI. Hon
81 lad On hzna and closed z saoeeas-
FIJI rear IN the AUTO Dusinssz-
Tlts week Geo. Mclean sold z COZ
paets tarsshtng rig to Fred l. Baker,
sae sz-e consisting OF 2ssorse gas.
ogzns traction engine and an Altnzn
&c Taylor separator. Mr.. Baker viii
LEE lts rig 81 his farm north o.
E1no-e-
Geo Mclean rent TO Devils Lake
s1a1zy returning Il the sEeataz vitl
Mrs EeLeanr VITO has besn Ess5ns
1t rhe Lake to- -he past few davs
John Mclean and O. VI Oansrezd
caEos 5zck wiki than ami spent z DAP
greeting Etnore friends
We received Zette- frou Ea.ry
sFos;ze sskiag lie to change rhe I'd
dEe92 % his Daper from Spokane n
Medto-d- Oregon He stated that h
bad 1ooved his family to Jledfo-d and
azd purchased t-an Of land adiofn.
ing JOHN Honey and would Try fzru
life a1hiIe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-26
Evidently the we1l

ed out at a time. Evidently the well
must be drillen deeper In order to Sc
cure sufficient water for the needs Of
the people.
Mrs. Hurd Of Alexander. N. D., spent
few days this week and last with
her cousin, Mrs John Graham. Mrs.
Hurd, who was formerly Miss Jessie
Stevens of this place left for Williston
where she viii visit friends for a
short time before returning. to her
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker
Of Benson county, July 80, 1910, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker return
ed from New York state Wednesday
Of this week to spend the balance of
the summer with their son W. A. PARK
er.
Ole o. Nesseth went up to Devils
Lake Wednesday to attend a meeting
Of the county dads.
Hon. J. P. Lamb Of Michigan, Mel
son county, was a business visitor at
Crary, Tuesday. Mr.. Lamb brought
up a party from Minneapolis who de
sires to buy carload of horses.
Emily Medelman was the guest of
Margaret Calderwood few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Ryall
are enjoying an outing at Wood Lake.
Margaret McClory and Sybil Baker
of Devils Lake are guests of Emily
Medelman.
DR.. Drew enjoyed visit the first of
the week from his mother and sister,
Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. and Lory Stew
ems spent most of the week fishing at
Wood Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-26
ITO As Red rsss5sles-

ITO tas Red r@5soea
Ms Wells Szi1a was IN the city
sGwea trains Tuesday ea route to
Bsb=ss- having concluded her visit to
hE parents, Mr- and Mrs Thos- Ward
rope Il Leeds
NJ GzpavzZd. the cutter al the city
1=a1 market. Is at Doaglas, N D.,
WHARF he has opened shop Of his
o1l HIS family vii leave in a few
6sys fo- their new home.
Miss Lnlu Boyutol former teach,
g q naEe il this City but nov a tea
ea=1 Of voice in the St Paul college OF
n1sic, VII give a recital in the op
erz house, this city, before her return
% St Paul
MI and Mrs Royer. of Rugby, faith.
g and mother, and Mr.. and Mrs. Yea.
der OF Bismarck, uncle and aunt OF
M. Book Roger, autoed over from
Rugby Monday On a visit to the fam.
IL of their son and nephew.
Banker Lysne is making many i'm.
E,roTements to the OrTis House pro.
pery. He is leyeling and grading the
grounds and Is arranging to construct
cement sidewalks in front of the pro.
leTty
5fr. and Mrs. H. 3. Kildahl of Chi,
rago who have been visiting relatives
here and at Maza for the past two
1eelzs. returned to Chicago Thurs
ca. Mr. Kldahl is rector of the Dea-
ccness hospital of Chicago, which in
sr:tution has eight branch hospitals
through the northwest.
\ new we'll is being sunk on the
school grounds just north of the main
1lilding.
Miss Hannah Erie returned Tues
oay from a few days visit with her
cousin at Wolford, n. D. Miss Erie
will teach school south of Leeds this
fall and winter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-26
= %%%%%%$%%%% = +
Z.
. HAMPGEE =,
= :
z %%%%%%%%%%s.ss.ss.
HAMlEPGEE
Wrn- tas G1arIkza-

r. E Baker Eas to the comfy seat
TEas5ay to sake lznds with lis fan
lE.
Hiss yezzis GRAIN LII Lonaay for
Grand EsEbor where she VIII teach
z term CT seaooa-
Miss Fosse esossd he SozEegzsn
school FZsazE and Left for as- home
It EGEhwoods n D., Tuesday.
w. e FzH Of Grand Forks Ezs
locking after his gas traction engines
here the lat1e- part Of tie week
Rieaa-d Burke o. Devils Lake tran
sse@ed business hare Tuesday IN the
interest u the Pioneer Lie Insurance
company.
Dir. and M Thomas Anderson en-
te15ainsd soms forty guests at Sun
day dinner In honor OF Rev. Peterson
and family.
Nr. Moore and MI Riley Who have
t,seo visiting al the home OF the fog
ua-s sister, Mrs- Jno- Graham, Jr-
LIFT Monday for their home.
I H Barrett Of the Winter & Anaes
Elevator COMPANY was looking after
business connected with that insti-
tuition the latter part Of the week
Confirmation services we're held in
the Lutheran church Sunday, q class
Of nine being confirmed The ser
vices were conducted By Rev. Peter
son Of Fairdsler assisted by Rev. Nord-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-26
cRARY
+ j. i j. j. j. + j. j. j. I. j. !.
From the Public-Opinion

From the Public-opinion
w. T. Hurlbut has sold his barber
shop and bath room to Mr.. R. D. Bal.
ley of Wyndemere, N. D. Mr.. Bailey
took possession Monday afternoon
and will make Crazy his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Chamberlin Of
Doyon returned from an outing at
Wood Lake last Monday.
Ara Forslof, who underwent an IN.
Grafton on her throat, at Minot, recent.
~ Is now at home and is recovering
rapidly.
Little Edna Ahlbrecht fell over the
railing from their rooms over the First
National bank, last Saturday, a dfs.
lance of about 20 feet. Very fortunat.
" no bones were broken and the little
Miss Is fast recovering.
Leslie Dean is carrying his left arm
In sling on account of a bad cut from
9 butcher knife received while work.
ing In the meat market. 81 y
Erick Jacobson and family who have
been visiting for several months at the
home Of Andrew Rohr returned to Rnl.
Ia, N. Oak, this week. s.2 "a
XII. Chas. Wright has installed q gaao-
line engine and pump Jack at the town II
well. but the aow 100 water I'D 10 lo ,s
that only a barrel or two can be nun, III i, i.