davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
JAPANESE VIEW.

In The shadow OF a golden Buddha. in
the drawing room OF the Japanese en-
bassy. the charming Baroness Uchida.
the latest acquisition TO the diplomatic
group. discussed this new subject of suf-
fragc-new from the Japanese woman :
standpoint; II was asked that question
in Honolulu" said she. "do I believe In
suffrage. and | did not know what to
say ] cannot think what is good In this
country or that country / can only think
what is good FOR the women OF my
country. for Japan. and suffrage is too
far advanced for us Yet. oh. yes, VIC
have not gotten that far
Baroness Echida was educated in
America, a Bryn Mawr college. and Is
proud Of her alma mater. and only the
trick of her two hands In talking and
the bubblng vivacity remind one that
she is of Madame Butterhy's country,
But your college. Bryn Mawr. advo-
Gates woman's suffrage. does II not,
baroness?" she was asked.
Yes. yes, yes" she replied. laughing
ly. II did not know about that until
we reached San Francisco. l was enter
tanned there by the collegiate alumni.
Two Bryn Mawr graduates were there.
and they told me that President Thomas
is very desirous OF getting votes for the
women In America. All ] am going to
study this subject OF suffrage as my
college Is wanting II. and some other
time | can tell YOU what I think about
II. but il Is too soon for the women Of
Japan she concluded. with backward
glance at the peaceful Buddha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

forces with another American sister-ar-
tst, Miss Sands and purchased a charm
ing country residence near oxford where
the art atmosphere Is almost as heavy
as II is in the Barney Temple of Love.
While In London they are made much OF
socially and artisticaly, and last spring
they exhibited their work, which was pro-
nounccd huge success. due no doubt
10 the fact that her gracious majesty
Queen Alexandra herself. dropped In to
sec. Now Miss Sands and Miss Hudson
are doing Paris. and many entertainments
are given in their honor. Henry Sands
the former FiduS Achates OF Fred Mar
tin, and an uncle of the artist. is cngi-
ncerinS the social Odyssey. which insurcs
her 2 warm welcome in the colony Miss
Hudson may not rain the PriN de Rome
but there is no doubt about her making
her mark in Partisan society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
PERSONAL.

Judge and Mrs. George C. Perkins Of
Chevy Chase. overlooking the golf links
Of the Chevy Chase club. and, / under
stand, they intend to 90 mucn entertain
ing. a fortnight or so ago, Judge ana
Mrs, Perkins made arrangements 10 50
IL Florida TO remain until spring, "hich
means that their new home VIII rot see
Among tn; army people living mere
there Is n fostiyc social function known
as an '-eggnoy." which is especially Pop
uar with the southern element during
the winter season. / have been invited
to attend several and sometimes regret
that haven't taken advantage or inc
invitations. Then i was glad that /
hadn't.
Tho marriage of Miss Georci1 Knox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. william ;.
Knox, and Harry Smith Berry Of Nash
Vile Tenn will take place at St Thom-
as church In this city on February y
The FIRST of the evening receptions a,
the White House was given on Tuesday
night at $40. Refreshments were served
after which there was dancing
Miss Laura Merriam. daughter OF tho
former governor of Minnesota, has been
the guest Of honor at quite number
OF social affairs during the season.
Mrs. Donald Mclean mas invitations
out for a cotillion FOR Miss Margaret
Preston Draper to be given Saturday
evening. January 10
The II. Kirko Porters OF Pittshurg; VINO
are spending the winter here, VIII en-,
tcrtain lavishy through the latter end
of the season.
Miss Elizabeth Parsons " Columbus
q has been the guest OF The TAFT lam-
ily at the White House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
HOW RockEFELLERs LIVE,

/ had quite all interesting chat today
with a friend of the Rockcfellers. Pur-
suing the satnc thought as above. il is
interesting TO note how the worlds rich
felIcrs have three homea-one in Clevc-
land another at no. ! West Fifty fourth
street in this city and the big country
estate at Pocantlco hills, just northeast
of Tarrytown. Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefel-
Ter do not keep many servants They do
not attend theaters, and their tastes in
all are very simple. Mr.. Rockefeller Is
a believer In the theory Of sleep. aud the
retiring hour is shortly after . o'clock.
Neither cares for society and they never
entertain except for a visitor when Il few
friends are invited. Mrs. Rockefeller )
health has been very bad and in spcGi--
Ing TO her. John D.s voice IS always
low and solicitous and he always calls
her mother"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
WHALLEY WILL PRESS
CLAIM FOR "MOIETY''

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Richard Whal-
ley has retained an attorney to press
his claim for the reward as discoverer
of the sugar weighing frauds which re-
suited in restitution to the govern
ment Of about S2,000,000,
Richard Parr. whose CLAIM for the re
ward has boon favorably passed on by
the Secretary Of the Treasury and Col
lector Loeb, has been appointed deputy
collector already as a partial reward
for his services in discovering the Sc
crct spring in the sugar scales and his
friends declare Whalley should have no
credit
Whalley claims that early in 1907 he
brought the fact of the sugar weighing
frauds to the attention of the treasury
department officials and that later Parr
was put on the case and received the
popular credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
SUFFRAGE IN NORWAY.

The suffrage views OF Mrs. Amman
Bryce are not shared by single woman
in the entire foreign representation at
Washington. The only feminine menneI mel
OF the diplomat contingent with full and
unlimited right to the ballot IN her own
country. does not care much about II.
This is Madame GUIDE. wife OF the MIN
ister from Norway. Such happy; busy
personagc with so many duties OF house
hold and society that she is not pihins
Il do not care very much about SUI, SUI.
frage, am not interested IN IT she
la aughed 'but the women In Norway are
Interested Oh they are doing many Inc
things, but I am not Norwegian, am
Danish, and really am too busy TO care
And TOO happy?'' she was asked.
oh. yes, too happy, that Is rtght. she
replIed that hat yse is yfFY weEe FEe in NorSay
why not9 But. you ask my husband. nc
knows all about it, And womanlike. she
shifted the burden onto the stronger
shoulders of her husband.
Minister GUIDE thinks very highly OF
the practical working OF woman SUI
frage in Norway. First, ne explained
lowed the ballot in metropolitan affairs,
az - trial. and two years ago they were
accorded political suffrage as well. The
women of Norway help 10 make the laws:
parliament. and we have one member III
that body. who is woman Yes; wo
man IS suffrage has WORKED admirably III
Norway said Minister GUIDE.
The Baroness Hengelmueller. said tc
be the handsomest OF the diploma tic
corps is not al all interested in suffrage
for women, and not being interested she
naturally has not inquired into It's status
in her own country OF Austria Hungary
and the delightful Countess von Bern
storff has never even thought of such a
useless thing as a vote for womanllind
Germany has not caught the disease
as yet his excellency. the count. kind
ly explained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
LATEST FAD AMONG MEN.

1t remained for w Gould Brokaw Ia
reveal To me the latest lad among ,,s
men OF the fashionable set. | was prcsenf
at session Of his recent trial I'm MjntoIaa \
when Mr., Brokaw wa1 upon the witness|
stand. Ills lawyer gave him n docuIncnf
10 read, Tho witness fumblcd In his
waiStcoat pocket and then produced-'
spectaclcs? Nay. n pearl handled Iorgn.
urcly read tho paper and returned StI,e
lorgnctte to his pocket This artificial
aid TO sight is identical with the kInS
which We associate so freely 10 the
made II my business TO watch and find
that lorgncttcS arc used by many OF the
men this season. There arc MANY ar
course. who look upon them as too cf
fcminatc. hut the real smart chaps are
sporting lorGncttcs and are unashamed
OF 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
BEWITCHlNG DEEUTANTE

One OF the most bewitching debutantes
OF the season is Miss Marguerite Bar
bour, daughter OF Mrs. James +. Bar
bour. who was brought out recently at
Il brilliant affair at the Barbour home.
Miss Barbour IS a handsome girl and her
admirers are legion. She was educated
with private tutors and was finished In
Europe under the chaperonage OF Mrs.
David n. Porter. Her family harks back
to the cavalier days of the Old Dominion
among her great grand -slres being Cap
tain Baldwin Dade and Captain Richard
Townsend the latter of whom was sent
to America on a special mission by King
George and remained here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
AN ELIGIBLE BACHELOR.

One OF the most eligible bachelors of
the administration is Mr.. Frank Hitch
cock. postmaster general OF the United
roller famous during Mr.. Tafts cam
paign for the presidential nominal ation.
While Mr.. Hitchcock is a young man and
very busy man. he cares great deal
up The social prestige of the position OF
postmaster general Mr.. Htchcock's dim
ner to President and Mrs. Taft will be
given on February II and IL WIN be quite
an elaborate affair." with brilliant list
OF guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
WAS GORGEOUS WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Percy Hines,
whose wedding was an epic event OF the
season. will be at home In East Ofarga,
N J., after next Saturday, Mr.. Hines
is "A native of Mobile. Ala, and Mrs.
Hines was Miss Frances Randolph. tho
beautiful daughter of Mr., and Mrs John
Brockenbrough Randolph The wedding
at ST.. Pauls Episcopal church hero was
really the most gorgeous so far this sea-
SON. The bridesmaids were Miss Page
Taylor OF Virginia, great granddaughter
oA Thomas Jefferson. and Miss Alice
Huske OF North Carolina. The groom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Amalgamating Steamer Service.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpcVllT CdDIc 10 Tlc ITIDUIIV.
CONSTANTINOPLE Jan. S.-The
Turkish parliament has upheld the min
istry by vote of les to In their policy
OF amalgamating the British Lynch COM
pany and the government steamer serv-
Ices on the Tigrls and EuphrateS. Many
attempts have been made 10 deprive the
British company OF this concession in or
der that other countries might profit, This
Is regarded as more or less IL blow al
German aspirations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
ASHES OF GRAHAM TO-
BE SCATTERED ON SEA

Los ANGELES. Jan. S-The funeral
of George Edward Graham, the news
died in this city Thursday, will take
place tomorrow The body was ere
mated today and the ashes will be scat
tered on the Pacific ocean.
A detachment from the Spanish war
veterans with bugler aud firing squad
will attend. A volley will be fired and
'ftaps' sounded as the ashes are con
Siqncd TO the waves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
SOUTHERN WOMAN RETURNS,

1t is with great pleasure that note
Mrs. William +. Dennis has returned to
Washington and has reopened her apart
ments at Stoneleigh court Mrs. Dennis
is the new president or the Southern Re
lief society and she returns 10 Washing
ton at this time to take part in the ar
rangements for the annual ball of The So
ciety which is one of the fashionable
charity events CT the winter. The ball
will he given at the New Willard on Fri
day. Japuary Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
More % es sLhrdd ,

sotiatne for the purchase of a cot !
taGc at Newport Tor next season.
Broken In health from her social an
tivlties at Newport and New York dnr-
Ing the last season, Mrs. Newton Adams
Is spending the winter between Berln,Ido'
and Palm Beach With her priyafs
yatch she has been cruising I'm the India
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
WASHINGTON BELLE IN PARIS.

When Miss A II. Hudson. daughter Of
gallant old Colonel Hudson. departed a
few years ago for Paris 10 study art
there vas much regret In Washington So
ciety. for she had been a favoritc, While
Miss Hudson did not become interna-
has won many hearts. She has Joined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Hold Women Eligible.

NORFOLK. Neb. Jan. S-F. r. oui-
BILE, county treasurer OF Cherry county
has refused to turn over the office to
Miss Gertrude Jordan who was elected
treasurer last fall. on the ground that "A
woman Is not eligible. Tho case Will be
carried to the supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Suffrage Question Among Diplomatic Corps
MRS. GEORGE

infinite compensation in her natural du
ties OF training her children along tn,
high plane the national development nov
makes possible"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Population of Japan.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
TOXIC. Jan. S.-Officia statistics re-
Gently issued show that the populate of
Japan numbered II, i5S 037 Toxic has
now upwards Of 2.lGS. 900 inha abitauts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

was attended by William Austin of
Charleston. w. Va. The bride and
groom have been travelling in the south
since their marriage.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
eRockET
j. j j. i j. j. j. i i j. j. j. J.
From The News

From The News L
Anton Kratochvil is putting I'D a
garage, Mr.. -Machardt doing the heavy
stunts Of hewing. ~>.--4.es-.".~~~-. 6
Mrs. John Hongala is very danger
ously Ill at her home in Enterprise
township. e ~ r#a%t5$ e
Enoch Anderson's little boy, after q
combined attack of measles and pneu.
monia is recovering very nicely. ::
Mr.. and, Mrs. Engesather and daugh-.
ter Marie made an auto trip to their
farm near Petersburg on Tuesday. n
New telephone directories are un.
der preparation. They viii be in Z
book form. s. u. \. ~, +.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Parker and their
daughter Rose, Of Larimore. spent sew. .
eral days the past week visiting with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys, returning;
on Tuesday. ,a..4 IT. = LIZ. -
Mrs. Sam Adler had the misfortune
to fall down stairs, and although NO
bones were broken she was shaken up 1,
quite badly. II $}#. ~ IN
chas. Nelson Of Devils Lake 70 here
looking after shipping out his grain
from bis big farm three miles west 81
town. :5t 5f
Ray Cunningham q among the build!
erss of biz, barasss e5ss u . 8
st1 Mr. and Mrs. o,Conneil and chil.i
dren O. Lankin were Visiting relatives
the last Of the wees. $ $
VIM. Camp bsls left Cdr Little Rras
dor Bridge Caps Hrssaa iii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
New York dsother metropolitan cen

New York andSotheT metropolitan cen
tiers. Il &. 81 -. i 8
J.:J. Annala and Aaron Hooker were
in Devils Lake on Tuesday, returning
their assessment books. The usual
mud, which these fellows have had to
wade through in previous years, was
absent this time, but the dust, yah!
yah!
Mrs. L. R. Reque. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Hensey, died In La
kota, Wednesday, last week. Mrs. Re:
que was a native Lakotan. and well,
known in social circles She was,
married three years ago to Mr.. l.. R.;
Rogue, who before that time had re-
sided in Brocket. ~ T.
J. J. Huffman took load of Brock
ct fellows to Devils Lake in his ma
chine on Tuesday. M. D. Butler, one
of the party, stayed at the Lake to
shake hands with friends, political and
otherwise. The balance of the party,
J. ]. Ragan, Ed. Vaith and Frank Mil
Ter were just Joy riding.
A party consisting of Mrs. and Mr..
A. F. Moravetz, Mrs. and Mr.. Oscar
Hooker, in Moravetz's new Ford; Mrs.
and. Mr.. Anton Kratochvil, Mr.. Frank
syoboda and brother of Mr.. Kratoch-
vii in Anton's machine, besides some
Lawton parties whose names we were
unable to learn went to Forest River
on fishing expedition Sunday, and
they report a fine time, but we haven't
heard Of the big fish-stories as yet
Report of fishing smacks held back. .
Mr.. M. Colebank is putting up one of
the finest barn buildings in this part
Of the country. The lower part of the
building is made of stone, eight feet
high. The upper part, used for hay
loft, is 12-foot frame structure with
a driveway through the center, where
load of hay can be driven in and
slung on either side. The building is
nearly hundred feet in length.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
WARWICK
J j j j i j. j. j. !. !. i !. j
From The Sentinel

From The Sentinel
H. Hansen, Of Devils Lake, spent
Sunday on his farm near Warwick.
A number from here attended a
dance at Hamar Friday evening.
Our local fishermen are bringing in
some nice strings of fish from Wood
Lake and the Sheyenne. i
John Setz returned from Minnea-
polls and other points east, on Friday
last where he has been on a combined
business and pleasure trip for the past
two weeks.
Surveyors are at work on an exten.
sion of Esmond-Oberon line presum-
ably to Towner, thence via Maxbass,
N. D.. to Regina, Canada. It is rumor.
ed this branch will be taken over by
the Great Northern and connected
from, Oberon to Warwick. n:.-;,...
Two ball games were pulled off on
the local diamond Sunday. The first
game between Hamar and Warwick re-.
suited Ill a score of IA and % in favor
Of the former. The locals won from
Tiffany in the last game, the score
being 25 to 26. -
Roland L. Kirsch was caller at the
Lake Monday,
Mrs. Brew made a business trim
to Devils Lake Monday. ~ IL, -.,.z.
A coach load Of Indians went thn,
town on yesterdays local passenger.
They were bound for the church this
side Of Toxic where mission ia to
be held. A large band Of Indians are
already encamped on the grounds.
August Carlson left for Rochester.
Mimi, On Tuesday where he viii con.
suit the Mayo ,doctors. b @5E E
MrsaMyfon Rpolks roa Grand RAPIDS.
Michigan, arrived here today and W1li
be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. r
Drew. during the summer.
Miss Anna Farrell sis spending Be.
tween trains at Devils Lake today.
J.. W. Orchard Is laying, q new floor
In his implement shed and ii making
other improvements thereon, 4 . .7s
Mrs. ]. 9. Haughland and l,er sister
asa Ten dsD aysssd i foi &c.,
MINI. where the latter win undergo
an operation.
ohas nderson returned home yes.
sesday frozn q bnslsnss sgap ia Duluth
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
i j. j. i i j. j. j. i j. j
-
MUNICH
-
- i j + j. + j. j. i. j. !. -
From The Hearld.) y

From The Hearld.) "a
Miss Manda Mfkkelson returned
home at the end of her school year.
from Chisholm, MINI. ~
| P. Rohn took in the bali gamelS,.t
Devils Lake, H.. H Kiefer and wife
were his guests on the trip.
Charles Johnson and wife are lie
sjoicing over the arrival Of q baby
dauo1,+a, @<s~'7s> a'ss4sSz sa &
3. H. Durbin came over from Lang
don Tuesday. He recently secured
Tom Holland Of Beardsley, MINI. Ito
look after his farming interests here
and Is installing him this week. Ii: ss.s@
Mr.: and Mrs. Aaron Wall and Miss
Helen started yesterday On an auto Tip
to their former home at sMountain
Lake, MINI. Enroute they will Wait
Miss Wetherbee at sFairmont.
L. Mtkkelson, Miss, Nillie and Mrs..
u. B. Hovee autoed to Munich one as-
ternoon last week. i2s .s "! si IL 13s
-Bobbie Tyrellvfeil and sustained q
severe ye1's GU cut on the head last Monday.
The doctor had to tahe several stitches
and; little Robbie is laid up but: is In
proving. r..
The Alsen team, with the assistance
OF nve OF the Hampden players, crs3as.
cd bats with the local team last Mon.
DAY and won a very interesting game
from the locals by score az 4 tai &.
Quite number Of costly errors icss
the game for the home team.
Last Monday Dedr1c Curing sufrepoa
an ccident that viii lay him up i'll d
while He was painting the Interior AZ
the Rosehtll church when the scanssa.
Ing gave away and he fell TO the ADS.
HIS ankle was strained and his a.gzss
hurt Il q also feared be suffered H.
ternal injuries. He is getting atoms II
wen as as can be expected under the aar.
cumstances.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
cRARY
: ]. i. %%%% j. i. i. i
From the Public-ODinlon

Su0 EuO11C>OOlu1Ou
Miss Amanda Lux visited her SIS
ter. Mrs. Woodward, at Devils Lake
the first of the week. >
Mrs. NJ. A. Miller Is visiting at Minot
this week.
Mr.. w. H. Wake returned Monday
from trip to Wood Lake.
The Royal Neighbors have adjourn
ed for the summer months.
Mrs. Lulu thinner Of Clark, S. D.,
and Lottie Otter of Garden City, s. D.,
were arrivals in Crary Friday for sew
eral days visit with their father, Mr..
Geo. T. Hurlbut.
Andrew Forslof is assisting Mr.. o.
borne in moving the Haggerty barn
from the lake shore to the Osborne
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and two sons
left Wednesday for a months visit
with Mr.. Hunters parents at White
Brush, Alberta.
Edgar Anderson left for DEBORAH,
Iowa, Thursday to accompany Mrs.
Anderson and the children on their
return trip to Crary. -,
The Ladies Missionary society which
met in the church parlor last Thurs
day was very instructive. The pro-
leeds amounted to $50. :
T Ole o. Nesseth, county commissioned
of this district, was up at Hampden
Wednesday and Thursday examining
proposed grades and bridges.
j.. H. Smith left for Minneapolis
Saturday evening. a
! Mrs. s. J. Dean was Devils Lake
visitor Wednesday.
+ Miss Gladys Shand returned from the
university last Saturday.
Bob Nicholson of Warwick was Wis.
iting relatives in town Friday.
~ s., J. Dean as road overseer finds II
dihicult to get help to work out the
road tax. " !
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond of Emerald
! are visiting friends and relatives in
town. q
/ Ole, Andrew and John Hagen have
been visiting for the past week with
friends near ,Shelvin, MINI. Il
! Mr.. T, swenson has purchased Of
the Farmers Loan and Trust company
Of Crary, the P. Byrnes place five
miles north Of town. 4
Mr.. lCurrier Of Edmore visited hei
q, parents in town last Friday. |>' . ."
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rohr were
!. passengers for Grand Forks Tuesday
morning. s,'' 'S..' ''s' y .''><>f 4
Mrs. D. w. Wager and Miss Dona 81
i Michigan were guests Of Mrs. J. ID
i Crazy Friday. S.E'.-. .., -. s.Ss+ II
! The persistent dry weather 10 be-
coming unusual Tor the month Of June
I. This. 10 the month when We We expect
\ copious rains and a good growth b. 81
Il yegetatlon but 90 far June has been
unfayorable. We hope that rain may
yet come in time to give us o fall
crop. !. <:E, -, .'S' i 4!
pr. J. w. Osborne has had several
friends from Illinois visiting here the
i past week. They found many things
about this country they liked ana d
1 very few they objected to. r. n !
/ Children's nay was observed iasa
Sunday morning Il, the Cpngraga sionaa
church rs. Smith save a Id a apr
1 PIRATE address ana the caoFSs iaas Dy the
children conducted BY Mics Hay Boyd
were much appreciated.
sThs following people have been alee.
4 fa6 sssIagates sryas s5ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

F. x. Kirsch departed for the new
town Of Fort Clark in Oliver county,
on Tuesday, where he goes to issue
the first copy Of the Fort Clark Sem
tinel," his new publication. .,sl%tg,
Mrs. Kruger and daughter, Ida,
have returned to their home near War.
wick after a few days absence. s4 t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

,RE!. Vt III INV iIIE E3!Hz 70 Ft3It:7
church to attend the annual conven-
ton Of the Grand Forks, conference to
be hald at Michigan City, Thursday
and Friday Of this week: Mesdames.
Nicholson, Kelly, Smith and Sagmoen;
Messrs. Rev. Smith and Ford,