davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
BREWER RESOLUTION
PASSED BY KANSANS
Tribute to Memory of Dead
Justice Paid BY
Association.

The Kansas Association Of Washing
ton has adopted resolutions OF regret
and respect upon the recent death Of
Justice David J. Brewer, who was
native OF that State. The resolutions, IN
part. are as follows:
Resolved, That in his death the State
Of Kansas has lost one Of its most
eminent citizens. the Supreme Court OF
the United States one Of it's ablest
justices, and the world one Of its
greatest and best men
Resolved, That in the public life OF
Mr. Justice Brewer we recognize an
eminently successful official career Of
almost uneuuaied Iabors. duties. and TO
spOusibiIities, consisting Of fifty years
OF continual judicial service; two years
as United States Commissioner two
years as judge Of the probate and the
criminal court; four years as judge OF
the district court, two years as county
attorney fourteen years as justice
Of the supreme court Of Kansas nVs
years as Judge Of the circuit court OF
as an Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court Of the United States
Resolved. Tina We rejoice Ia the great
and enduring v TX done b. M justice
Brewer, that h life was active, hIied
with great deed and good thoughts,
that he lived beyond the allotted period,
and that when he died ne passed
away without pain or sickness, old
and full Of years, and Ike the first
great Iawgiver, his eye was not
dim nor his natural force abated; :"
and having taken part in many
OF tie great contests Of the world he
acquitted himself with honor and has
raised for himself "a monument more
lasting than brass" and has earned q
name which viii not be effaced, and a
place which viii not be narred. by the
flight OF years
Resolved, That a copy OF these resO-
Iutions be sent 70 the bereaved family,
presented 10 the supreme court OF Kan
sas and be furnished the newspapers al
Washington and Of Ieavenworth and
Topeka
". W SMITH
LEANDEE STILLWELL,
5 ; ASHBAUGH
ARTHUR AICCABE
W r MANNING
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
Hemicycle Thronged With
Thousands Who View
Annual Exhibit.
LENA ATTRACTS
FAVOR OF CRITICS
Unique Collection of Infant Photo
graphs Shown By Dr..
Andrew Stewart.

More than q thousand spectators have
already viewed the exhibit Of the
Capital Camera Club in the hemicycIe
Of the COTCOTan Art Gallery The gal
lery was thronged all day yesterday
Portraits are shown In q larger proper
ton this year, and but a small percent
age OF these are from professionals
The landscapes have not suffered, how
ever. and a number Of exquisite outdoor
scenes are shown
The PSI pictures shown were selected
from more than so by the judges, who
were Richard N B-ooke, E c Messer,
James Henry hoser, Mathilde Mueden
Leisenring, and Max WeyL
The exhibition IS made notable by q
large number OF out-of-tOwn exhibitors.
many Of whom have shown their work
IN foreign salons Among these are
Elias CfOIdensky, Of Philadelphia Mrs
J E Bennett, and Meridith Janvier, OF
baltimore and W T Knox OF New
YORK
The exhibit viii be open to the public
until Sunday, Nay Is
The pictures are hung alphabetically,
according TO the names Of the exhibitors
A portrait that has attracted consider
able attention IS that Of Lena" BY w
7. Wade woman Is shown at 8
table. with head reclining on her hands
folded under her chin
A unique collection OF infant pictures
Is that offered by Dr. Andrew Stewart
Another interesting series Of portraits
vas submitted by VIII TOwles-
An aged man is pictured n a print
shown by Thornley, SeabrOOk- The same
artists Mother and Daughter was an
other favorits
Familiar men and women are pictured
IN Charles A Bakers portraits, one Of
them being Samuel GompeTs-
Other photographs which brought
forth favorable comment we're Senator
OTerman," by Walter K BaChrach;
Miss t. by Louis +. BschTach, and
Study Of q Head by Francis G Crow
Figure Study" by Charles z Fair
nan IS an excellent study IN color work
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
TALKING IN SLEEP
CAUSES HIS ARREST
Park Sleeper Said TO Have Num-
bled Evidence Against
Himself.

Los ANGELES. May s-WaIter Pres
colt Is an aTi-around crook Of twenty
yeaTE experience but OF late Tes-s he
has developed the unfortunate habit OF
talking IN his sleep.
A park bench in the warm sunshine
and listening detective oompleted the
combination which gave aim a long Jail
sentence.
Early IN the morning Detective ZieEle 81
took a Jaunt through Central Park 70
Took over" the faces there he seated
himself on a bench near e (elI-dFesssd-
siumberinE man and began 20 read .
paper.
Soon the sleeper began TO humble and
IN few moments the detective had evil
dencs sufficient 70 convict the man.
Wake up Wa1sert'' said ZieRfer.
You're getting too old 70 do night work
you get dopy IN the day tine Better
come along with me-
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
SAVES HORSESHOES
TO PAY Ills WAY

SPOKANE. Wssh-, May Shaving
made 40 his mind that II JefTries and
Johnson were ever matched \ would
see the fight. Charles Staley, Z -oprie-
tor OF the Staley horseshOeinsy shop,
commenced. fourteen months ago,
saving hOrseEhOss 10 pay his expenses
Up 70 date he has saved between
1900 and 10000. or about eight tons.
which. he says. viii amply pay his
expenses 10 the fight and pay for q
good seat
Mr.. StaIey intends 70 sell his shoes
the latter part OF Nay, when BE fig
ures that ne VIII have several thou
sand more
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
TAFTS AT CHRISTENING.

President and Mrs. Taft attended the
Christening Of Alexander Bell eros
venOr, the ten-naonths-old son Of DIT.
Gilbert Grosvenor, 1928 Eighteenth
street, yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Grosvenor is q cousin of the President
and his wife is a daughter Of AIexsu-
der Graham Bell. The ceremony va
performed BY the Rev Charles Wood,
OF the Church Of the Covenant
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED.

The Industrial school for negro boys
and girls at Tuxedo, Nd, viii be dedi-
Gated on May so with appropriate ex-
ercfses. The Rev. :. Gerish Lamki1s
I-{II preside About 1900 Is needed
"a blIfId q house for the horticultural
5aoartTuent and 70 purchase farming
indictments This sum probably viii
ne Forthcoming BY the latter part OF
the present month
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
DECLINE IN POPULATION.

Official statistic for the first six
months OF 1913 show \ continued decline
IN the population Of Trance. The mar
rlaEeS decreased 6,En Is compared with
1905, divorces increased by 5z3. births de-
creased 1882 and deat'Is increased BY
=, -Phflad elphia Dispatch
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
MDSHIPMAN IS EDITOR.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nay s--Asdship-
Naval Academy Bulletin. a weekly pub
lioation issued BY the students He
succe eds Andrew I. Pend1etOn. OF North
June
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
A HEART BROKEN.

Mrs DuncsBer-NThy, she had set
her heart upon g ting a red plush
rocker with 1000 tobacco tags, and
just when her husband had collected
e95 he got z divorc 60 Puck
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

Prayer Books, ROssTies, Medals, Book
Marks. Pictures. etc E Volgt, Jeweler.
80 7th St NV
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
LOCAL MENTION
First Communion

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak, weary, Watery Eyes
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
BABY GIRL BORN.

Dr.. and Mrs Claude 3. CookssT Sc
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of daughter. Katharine Elder. sun
day morning.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

CavsFly's plumbing III G 81 y n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-07-28
Judges John Goode oVa1de and f. Wnn OF Juneau will speak
Remens Hail. Tonight July 28 Everybody Invited Fstcass
Wharf improvements

Mayor Mccormack contemplates
improving the local wharf for the
benefit of the local fish shippers,
by driving another row OF piles on
the inside of the 81" on the end
of the wharf and erecting thereon a
building for the packing and stor-
ing of fish. The present arrange
ment of the wharf is not very con-
venient for the fish men, and the
change will make it very handy for
them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-07-28
Tells Big Fish Story

M. \. NcNurney, Of tie local
cable office, was Ketchikan visit
or last week. There's nothing
wonderful about that, but there is
about the stories he tells of the big
fish he and Henry Clay" Horsley
Of the Ketchikan cable caught.
The only thing lacking is photo
graph Of tie string.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-07-28
JAMES WICKERSHAM
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Fairbanks, Alaska, April Sth, 1908,

Stephen Birch, Esq,
Seattle, Wash.
My Mr. Birch:
letter March 18th has been received and hasten
that catch the last mail the ice Iregret that
the latter part Of this month because
make ones ideas palmer conversation than by writing but
the opening of the April OF prevents it, shall
briefly the matter by letter.
upon the practice of law here represent
important the territory and the outlook for
satisfactory still long for the flesh pets Of THE outside
would accept offer your allied Alaska interests to
their General Counsel but not in subordinate capacity
will accept hreeear contract at $4,000 per with offices
Seattle and office and maintenance Upon that sort of
rangment would devote my time exclusively their interests
give service possible Ny opportunities here how
ever good could afford give them for less than
treeyear contract with you Please advise by wire if
thing done in connection with this offer and it be thus
ranged.
Remember kindly to Captain Jarvis.
Very truly
JAMES WICKERsHAHT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-07-28

LOST-A lady's brown leather
handbag containing a silver watch
with a blue cord attached, and a
few trinkets. Finder return to Mrs.
D. A. Cole at the Wrangell Hotel,
or tosRoy Cole, and receive reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-07-28

Below copy Of the original letter written by Delegate
Wkersham to the Guggenhems asking them for employment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-07-28
ED. S. ORR OF VALDEZ
Republican Eorninse
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Breaks a Rib

Poor old "King George" the
blind native, sustained bad fall
in front of Tom Tamaree's house
Tuesday evening. He was going
home with his customary load of
fire wood when in some manner he
lost his bearings and stepped off
the sidewalk, falling TO the ground
below. DR.. Shurick was summon
ed and examined the old fellows
hurts and found that he had brok-
en- one rib and sustained a bad
shaking up in addition.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
:. %f7E:EI5F :. 3 { : 2EsE4!'E = f3Fl.:5
22 YEARS AGO.

A. j. stade was down from the Hars
Dor Thursday. 49, + ~ -
Z. W. Kelly went to Bottineau to
visit his branch "wednesday. .@
/ Mr.. and Mrs: c. J. Lord, of Churchs
Ferry spent, Sunday in the city. ri a
), Col. Cochrane and Capt. Baldwin.
were over from the Fort, Monday.
. Dan Chisholm is putting up sub
stantial building for his harness shop.
+ j. M. Starkweather came down.
from the northern tier Tuesday to-
take in the show. =. ..~..r..
( Capt. Herman and his daughter
Minnie left Monday for a three weeks
visit in Minnesota. 49,
|, An even dozen of Totten's blue
coat boys were over Thursday to see
the celebrated Case" ,..-.>
Our Catholic fellow citizens have
completed arrangements for appropri-
lately celebrating st. Patricks day..
A meeting of the farmers and dairy
men was held in the court house Sat
urday for the purpose Of discussing
the creamery question -; -: CO.: =. =
William Gordon of the town Of Nor
ris, was in the city Monday. He has
$50 head Of stock on his farm this
winter, all In good condition -
DR.. Ruger was called to Mime
waukan wednesday night to; attend
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L Richmond whom
he reports to be quite sick. - 'z.-'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
English Etci,ings.

! The pawnbrokers Of Great Britain
issue over $780, O0. 900 pledges year.
The high price Of leather; Is begin
ming to embarrass the English shoe in
Saustrv Il %3 n 40 fl %. j.
L. A vegetable cheese is being made in
an experimental way 10 England from
the casein contained in soya beans. x
An unemployed man purchased a
pair Of old fashioned shoes in a Lon
don shop for ninepenee.s When he had
cleaned them, he, found that the, buc-
kles were solid gold, and he sold them
for E5. r:n:E !. ~-f .s,=sI,i:5 49, :. &c..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
A 'Twister.

Il z@ n twieeef.
The little girl was starting to join
her mother. who, was visiting friends
Ia q neighboring city. "Tell mamma,
said her father as he put her on the
train and kissed her goodby, :'that l
am taking good care Of the flowers In
the back yard" Z,
+ ~ will, papa" -
!; * "And be sure to tell her that the
golden glow is growing gloriously."
"1'u remember, papa"
The train moved of, and she was
gone. An hour orrtwo. later, she de-
$livered the message.
mamma" she said, papa told. me
% tell You that he was taking good
care Of the flowers" y%>;s;, 81 S&g.
/ II am glad to hear it, dear"
ii "And was to be- sure to tell you
that the golden glow is glowing-no.
the golden grow IL going ~ mean the
glory grow is golding glorious-the
glory glow is getting mamma, what is
the name Of that big yellow flower
that grows in the<back yardY'Es<
\ 'eThe golden glow, dear"
I Well, he says it's doing first rate
Youths Companion. 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
LAkoTA AMERICAN

One great reason why mail order
houses flourish and cut into the bust.
ness Of local merchants anywhere is
their lavish expenditure for advertis-
ing. The amount They spend for such
q purpose d wen nigh fabulous. But
ie % true economy for the resultant
returns fully Justify the outlay. large
20 4 may; be. The lesson It teaches
40 thas most home merchants. IL they
want 20 sue essfulIy meet the com.
petition Of lnan ugdsr hoasss, na,lst
ffaIEe i leaf ont Off their book and meet
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

e A young lady who tries to- keep.
house on her musical education will
find married life rather fat and ont:
Of tune. A poorly fed man isn't III
position to enjoy the best music, while
well fed one will listen to most any any
kind without kicking. ..5 i, i 4. s ss:$ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

them on their own ground by a pro-
portionate amount of advertising, The
whole secret is acquainting the public
in the most catching way with the
quality and variety of goods they have
to offer,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
Women s. Woes
Devils Lake Women arr, Filming aRsllss.

Devils Lake Women are Filming RELIEF
ca. ..4 at Last. sssG.s:# 81
It does seem that women have more
than fair share Of the aches and
pains that afaict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties - i
spite of constantly, aching backs, o..
headaches, dizzy spells. beartng-down
pains; they must stoops over, when TO !:
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with Tacking pains
and many aches from. kidney Ills,
Kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ of the body. Keep the
kidneys we'll and health is easily main
tanned. Read Of a remedy for Kidneys
only that helps and cures the Kidneys
and is endorsed by people in this looal.
tty. r. - =: z=t j*.-> f ti5} *ta:
Mrs. n. F. Bellows, sCando, N. Ds
says: II can recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly, as they cured me of:
a distressing case of kidney and bad
der complaint which had annoyed me
for several years. 1 suffered from d
steady, dull ache through r my lofns
and sides and to stoopl Or lift was out
Of the question. 1 was frequently an
noyed by severe headaches and dizzy
spells kept me in state Of discomfort.
r wal, unable to find relief from the.
various remedies I tried and when
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought TO
my attention, began their use. They
soon helped me and I continued taking
them until was restored to good!
health" ~ :, ! s I: :5 HE:
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterlMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ,>- &.s s. E s5:s.$
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other, ! s !. s< s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
EXCHANGES
CANpO HERALD.

w. Evans was Devils Lake caller
Saturday:
Barber Hunt left Wednesday morn
ing for Devils Lake where he has &C
copied a position in a barber shop. He
has been working for Mr.. Pollock for
some time past.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

= The man who spends his leisure
hours improving his mind Is making
an investment that will pay more than
hundred per cent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
BROCkET NEWS.

The Brocket dramatic society is
busy rehearsing play which will be
given in the near future.
Chas. Rakow. of Casselton, organ
izer for the American Society of Equ-
ity, was in town yesterday and en-
deavored to organize branch at this
place, but failed owing to the small
number present. The weather was a
,trif1e too cold for a good attendance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
, Foolish Einanca.

t.Win yon lend me ten r.? ''s32. ~ f. =.
stNot until you pay me back the Eve
you owe me- a3 &S h; 1y$:as %g -ys f
will you then! p yl~o.. !.
-. 7. iii $S1 ts,@ \. sss NJ !,
81 sSt ''sWell, take the five / owe you. out
5of the ten You are going to- lend me-
and let me have the other FIVE
Thanks. = Cleveland Plain Dealer
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
WARWICK SENTINEL.

D. Ferguson, the blacksmith, trans
acted business at Devils Lake the
fore part of the week.
Fred Brown, DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Cart
er and John Carroll, were visitors be-
tween trains at Devils Lake last week.
Last Friday afternoon while John
Grinely, employed at Nelson & Hell
marks feed mill, was in the act of
heating an oil cup near the gasoline
receptacle on the engine, the tank ex-
ploded, setting things on fire, with
the result that what was once the feed
mill is now heap of debris and ashes.
The loss incurred will amount to at
least 100000, the cost of the engine
and feed-mill proper, while the build
ing and 200 bushels of oats were con-
sumed by the flames.
ROCK LAKE RlPPLEs.
There will most likely be some new
settlers up this way in the early spring,
as Pres. Kelly is selling considerable
land along the FARMERS Line to men
down east. We have also heard Of a
few others who intend coming this
way. The high price Of fax and other
stock, should prove stimulus to the
Rock Lake country.
Robert Cochran, of Dry Lake, Ram.
sey county, recently marketed five
hogs, gross weight 1910 lbs, at cents
per Id. He says he will clear up $4,000
On hogs this season, and they were
fattened with corn raised by him In
Ramsey county. We also saw samples
of the corn, and it looked mighty good
to us. We should like to have gotten
hold of some of the pork. zS.
/ sTARkWEATHER TIMES. 81
L. D. Maurer and wife went to- De
wills Lake last week for a few days
visit. 49, ( a.. ! $$ss.
Mrs. Ole Amundson was a Devils
Lake visitor last Tuesday returning
on Wednesday, M q: .5s !: +. ~ :sss
George Houff returned to Devils
Lake last Saturday after visiting here
for several days. a zS. !: 800 55 IS.
] Jim Ward and Jim Mash went II
Devils Lake last Tuesday Afternoon
,.<,& :, ~, T., ~ ~, yHYcST
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
College. and School.

The University. of Buenos Aires has
now 4,364 students. 80 I. - - Z, Z +
women are I now 7. allowed admission
10 full matricnlation in all German uni
versities except Rostock. -, 2:ss.:=. /:
8 Fifty years a pedagogue- that Is the
record of Oryille T.. Bright, superin-
tendent Of district No. 8 Of the Chi
Oago public school system. :: S@I:s35s
Forty-one schools along the line OF
the railroads have been established IL
Cape Colony, South Africa, for the
children Of the railroad employees. a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
LAYTON REPUBLICAN.

law SSIN SoGESANs
J. A. Arid transacted business at
Lakota and the Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Watson, who has been oblig-
ed to close the Lawton hotel on &C
count of poor health, left yesterday
for Grand Forks, where she will reside
for time. The Lotel is for sale or
rent and as several parties are after
it, it is not likely to remain closed
very long. Lawton people regret Mrs.
-Watson's departure as she has given
the public good hotel service and has
worked hard to do so. She carries
with her the best wishes of. our people
who hope she may soon be restored to
health. 81 ~. ...;s. .. i"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25


acre. according to the anxiety Of the.
purchaser and the ability Of the seller.
to place his land. There are millions
OF acres to be had and will be for some
years to come. Much ofSthe land he.
saw was low and too wet to work,
while on the fifth Of this month he
could not rest because Of having to
fight mosquitoes, so It is apparent
THAT all countries except our own
North Dakota have their drawbacks.
fMr. Thomson visited Jack Gum and
John Anderson, also the Erik Peter
son home. /, He: found them all happy
land contented and very busy setting
Tout fruit trees. John did not purchase
ANY land but may con clude Ito, invest
later. & M .s5 rs 5ss " 535s r, II Il:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
LEEDS NEWS.

John W. Arctander the would-be
saver from poverty of the Norwegian
people generally, has again appealed
to those who were unlucky enough to
buy stock IN his Gold Ship skin game,
begging them to buy more shares so
that they can raise the dredges that
the high water sunk to the bottom of
the river. He promises that the shares
will be worth twice as much as they
were before, and twice times nothing
is still-nothing. Oh! yes, Benson
county will raise the whole $4,000.
~.next Christmas"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
CANDo DEMOCRAT.

Mrs. p. W. Boyd Of Rock. Lake,
spent a few, days this week, with her
son Tim Boyd and family of this place.
She will go to Devils Lake, Saturday,
and then return home the latter part
of next week.
Harry Lord Is in receipt of a cable
gran from Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Lord,
who are on a cruise in the Mediter-
ranean. The message, which was sent
from Funchal, Madeira, last Sunday,
was received at Cando early Monday
morning. It announces that they had
a rough voyage but arrived safely
and in good health. Feb. 9Th, the day
that Mr.. and Mrs. Lord sailed from
New York, a brother of the Lords,
whose home is in Denver, started from
San Francisco. accompanied by his
wife, for a cruise around the world.
The two brothers do not expect to
meet on the other side of the "Gitchie
Ounce" owing to the difference in
their itineraries.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

+: .Es Sss .}@@ Had HE Doubts.
.'esYour wife Isl one of Ewes daugh-
ters." .5 ,,s;S%
=, ''Think so?'
"Of course she is.''
- .Hers clothing bill wouldn't indicate
~ IS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
EDMoRE ]. HERALD i / a. 1 /.

r G. G. Honey spent. 6he shrst OF the
week at Devils Lake. s5s :z NJ !. = : =
/ M. A. Hoghaug, Register Of Deeds,
Ramsey County, came up from Devils
Lake Friday and while here disposed
of his half section Of land west of
town to Geo. Devlo, for a considera-
ton of $s,3OO.--Nekoma News: IL ..s
Ed Wiman returned last Saturday
from Sweden, where he went lastsfall,
and he brought a bride back with him.
He is busy these days receiving the
congratulations Of his many friends
in this vicinity sss,> :;s>,}s K. :.E.S.,,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
Case, loftNeca,alsity

:s; : Case OF Necessity ~ sst &
DO You try to live within your,
neans?'' e.. Y y :s H. ~
Try to? Man. 4 have to- - ID :ss !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
ct4uRcHs FERRY SUN.


IS II. 9. Hanson visited Devils Lake
on business Tuesday. .$4:. n b
~. II. and Mrs. Mclean who have
been visiting at the Nice ormick home
returned tor Devils Lake Saturday. u u
1 Mr.. a. p Bjorlie came up from De-
wills Lake on business Tuesday, return
ing home IN the evening on delayed
No. - > ~ n
John Thomson returned from q three
weeks Welt 20 points In Texas Sunday
He u NOT entirely 81 love with the
country, although fie says he found
several desirabls iocaIi tIea. Land
ranges in prace fr0a $40 to $500 per