davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
Probably.

The orator-I arsk yer, Wot is this
life we old so dear? Soon I'll be lynn
with me forefathers The Voice-An'
givin' them points at the game too!-
London Sketch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
FOR ARMY.-Able-bodied,

unmarried men, between ages OF 10
and So; citizens of United States, OF
good character and temperate hab-
it's. who can speak, read and write
the English language. For infor-
nation, apply to Recruiting officer
621 Main street. Juheoo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

WANTED-To buy secondhand gas
range or stove. Address e." care
The News. 2S-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

Common sense is the genius of our
age.-Greeley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

OPEN FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nurse, graduate Hattiesburg Hospit-
AIN. G. Fairchild, 315 Williams
street, Hattiesburg. zo-ot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

WANTED TO RENT-Small incuba-
. tor. Address, "P,' care News. 2S-2t
FOR SALE-Single comb Rhode
Island Red eggs; 81 for Is. Mrs.
G. E. Pickel, Petal, Miss. 26-1mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

Brown Leghorn Eggs for sale-15 for
s1.00. Hens $1.00 to $3.50 each. l..
P. Trotter. 2o-6to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
close in, moderate conveniences.
BOARD furnished if desired. Apply
at 80 Forrest street. 23-t1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

STOLEN-From my place, six miles
East of McLaurin, l gray horse nine
years old; weighing about 800. $l5
reward for return. Print Rawls
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

POSTS FOR SALE-All kinds; phone
143 Cumb. 24-e. o. u OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

FOR RENT-Three un1urnlsneu
rooms at 115 Short Bay Home
phone 2s9. z-o'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12

cen getueien linb nno fid aeIegelt.
lid BET 8eratungen iiber Die 8ebr.
Meform in oer lesten Seit all I'M
iiberbriifbaren @eaenIaten Der.
ib6rft boben iollen.
Nadoem erit Dor ,penigen ga-
gen oes oeutiden 4oilers pierter
Sobn, Brin5 @ueuft @ilbelm, ous
einem 9lutomobil llnfan nit fnop-
per Scot ltlluerlebt entfommen i'll,
bat iebt oes .aailers gru6er, grin3
Seinri6. einen AutonpbiI-l -llnfaG
erlitten, ser taidt obi1e ffbipere Sol
gen mar, tucnn oub Ser 9rin3 iefblt
oaponeefonnnlen lit. airing 6einrih
befono fid init ieiner Mafdine nj
geglettuna feines perfonliden 90.
iutanten, Rorpette1 &apit1ns bon
llieoon1, unh ieines gbouffeurs aHf
Der Gadfabrt bon 9onono, oIs ons
9lnto ouf elmer gieeung Der gboui-
lee Bel afoppenhurg on Der 601.
I'M Sl6enbureiiden, lit boiler Sabr-
geidfpinoigfeit NIT folder @etualt
aegen einen gaum frabte, ooB Sic
SSufoiien binauggeidleuoert tpur,
BEN. Ser Chauffeur erIitt einen
sddoelbrlh. or tpuroe lit betpnBt-
1oiem 3uitanoe bon Dem grin5en
altfgeboben uno nod Osnabriid ee-
fobren aopitan b. l1Ieoom trlg be;
bent l1nfan eeringfiieige 8erIesun.
gen babon.
Sir Ole oiesidbrieen oert-
fben &aiier Matober, Die stn-
fang Septensber itattfinoen uno
iib IN Der @egeno lorblif) bon Ser
lin 8lpiifen Der gIbe uno Der Soer
dbipielen merben, bnt Der &aiier
ben Bualfd ausgeipro6en, cine
ntoglihft 5ablreihe freilpilige ge.
tcilieung bon 5Iiegern nit Weoilbi.
nen berihieoener Sppen beranou3ie
ben Waebrere Teilneblner nes
tiir5lih beranitalteten uno 10 Dor,
5iiglif berlaufenel eroBen oeutidyen
Munoflugs ba6en beln faifcrlifeu
@nniG pntipreden6 ibre 9eteili.
aung 5uaelagt. sic iollen gum &C.
fognossierungs- uno 0epeIher.
Dienit lno in ionIIieer @eiie ne.
ben BEN regllI0ren MilitdrGlieaern
beriuenoet nno ei,toelnerr 9ruppen.
teilen 5useinielen tper6en. 0urd o;e
gerpenonng BON ssreitpiaigen.Slic.
germ erfdbrt Der Slus5eug-9eItano
Der Wun0ner Srnppen cine me.
fentIide grtueiteritng nn6 oiiriie
Die &eeresIeitung reiheres Wfatc.
rial bon grfabrungen fir BE
8rauhbarfeit Der Meroplane gctpili-
iten. 9ln ben 4aifermonopern nefl.
men oiesntol bos @oroeforps, bas
bas II. nno oas TX. grmeeforps
tell. Das Sauptquartier beg aaiiers
foa in geellitreIis altfaeidlagen wer-
ben.
Gas Rriegsgeridt in gaois
berurteilte oie 26 Mdtroier Beg ipa.
iiiiben 2inienldiffes pgtumatcia" ;,
bic lesten san1itog i'm Safen prn
Sanger meiiterten gum CODE. gs
bcrlautet, oaB Die Sinrihtung io-
fort Doll5ogen tpuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
1sIMee Sramem
balten INNER cine SlaideD Or. 8ibters
Pair1=ExpellGr

i'm 9auie. Gin 0nberlailiges Gin.
reibemittel BEL alien rbelmatiihen
Sf,mersen, grf1Itnngen, 9erItau.
d,unqen uSrp. 25 unO SOC IN apo.
tbefen. geur edit init 9lnfer.
r. Ad. Richter S. Co.
Ee.s 9tuoplitabt, Sbiiriusen)
c15 Pearl street, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
9reisia sSabre sniammen.

3OiGbrtges 3niaminenIein Be.
a6tet oies, ipie Der @ert ODER oie
@ertloiigfeit zines 9lrtifeIs 8eftano
bat ooer niht. gs lit fein Natiel in
Der @usiage bon gbos. MriB, Conf
coro, Mid., ipelder f6reibt: sd
gebraude Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY
ieit 30 eSobren, oas bette mir be.
fannie Mittel fir Siiten uno grfdl.
tiingen." ginlual i'm 9aaie einge-
fiibrt, bleibt es- giele sebrall6ten
es 40 Sabre lang. l1nfeblbare
Sols. uno 2llngen Meoi5in uno
unerreiht fir Ga Grippe, slftbmo,
Sap- -fener, aeudbniten uilo 2ungen.
ent5iinoune. Hreis SOC lno $1.00.
Hrobeflaide frei. @arontiert BEL al
len 9ruggiiten.
Or. Srantiseo gasquea Go
meg bot iid beretf erflart, als @e-
eenfonoibat gegen Srancisco S.
Wiaoero ouf5utreten. er bot in. Der
unterboltung nit einetn Wertreter
Der slH. 9reiie seiagt, er iebe nidJt
elm, tuie er bic 0amination ableh-
nen fonne, nenn i'm Die 9lnti-Hc-
@IeftioniItel ols Sanoioaten anf-
Itellten. @s ilt oies nidt Der eenloS.
reeelte Miniiter oes SSSrnern ion-
bern iein gruoer, Der llflterri6ts-
niniIter, Der auf oemielben 9idet
nit Weaoero ols 8ice pr1lioent.
idaftsfanoioat Itebt.
Sn guernapaco lit eg 0ipi
I6en ben Maoeriitas imo ben GRIP.
ben, Die bon Der Soiiptltaot binJe-
ihidt poren, Inn iie au eutpaffnert,
al. einem @efeht sefommen, in Dem
iehs solooten nerfrunoert uno 5uei
Srouen getotet iprtroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12

- W6ohen Iaiien iib germ I'm
oen Ginger iuideIn, ipenn es Ger
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
MAN WHO SHOT SHERIFF MOODY
OF WAHPET0N WAS AN EX-
CONVICT FROM RUGBY.

The man who shot Sheriff Moody of
Wahpeton and was himself killed by a
shot fred by the militia who were
hunting for him has turned out to be
young Moline of Rugby, who with his
mother, was convicted Of killing his
father by giving him Knockout drops
in bottle Of liquor. He was sentenc-
ed to the penitentiary, but being ad-
judged insane, was taken to the asylum
at jamestown, from which institution
he escaped some time ago and has
since been at large.
DR.. Jones Of this city was called to
Rugby when Moline was being tried
for the murder of his father as an ex-
pert witness regarding his sanity. The
doctor said to the World this morning:
1T am the same in my opinion now as
I was at the trial and that is that Mo-
line was not insane but absolutely a
moral degenerate. He had criminal
look and criminal nature and if the
law had given him safeguard at that
time one life would have been saved.
He was one Of the most villanous look
ing fellows I have ever seen and look
ed to be the kind Of man that his last
act has shown him to be.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
HALF OF ALL MONEY SECURED
ON SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
GIVE TO DEPARTMENT.

The World has decided to help the
fire laddies furnish the new fire han
and has agreed to give fifty per cent
of all subscriptions collected between
now and January 10. At this seasoa
of the year most subscriptions to the,
great daily and weekly which has been
established here for nearly year, be-
come due, and those now subscribers
who pay up will be helping worthy
cause, for half of every dollar paid on,
subscriptions will go to the fire de-
partment.
We know that the people Of Devils
Lake are anxious to help the fire de-
partment and judging from the number
of subscribers added to The World list
during the past month, The World is,
fast gaining in popularity. The two
should balance we'll as combination
and since the fire ladies may be able
to secure a fund for the furnishing of
the fire hall, nothing could be more
popular at this season Of giving.
The subscription rates of The World
have not changed. You pay no more
for The World today than you would
yesterday. The only difference is that
you help the fire department today.
whereas yesterday would only bene-
fit The World.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
MEETING AT VALLEY CITY RE-
SUITED IN A HEAP OF GOOD
FOR ATHLETICS.

At a meeting Of the different colleg-
es at Valley City last week definite
course was taken regarding the ath-
letics Of the several institutions rep
resented for next season. The state
schools and two colleges at Aloorehead
have formed an organization known as
the Interstate Athletic Conference
The schools which will come under
the ban of this conference, will be
the Mayville Normal. The Glendale
Industrial school, the Wahpeton Science
school, Concodria College at Moor
head, the Valley City State Normal
School and the Moorhead Normal.
The conference has adopted set of
rules which will be strictly adhered to
and all professional athletics will he
barred, no money will be paid ont to
athletics, they will be required to take
seventy-five per cent Of the course and
be up we'll in their studies. The new
organization does not bar the differ
ent schools which belong from playing
any outside institution, they may seem
fit, or compel them to play any certain
number of games, but is merely to pro-
mote the right kind of athletics in the
schools concerned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
HOTEL CnANaED OWNERSHIP Il
DEVILS LAKE-DEAL WAS s
COMPLETED.
E. H. WILSON, HEAD OF NORTH
DAKOTA IMPROVEMENT co.
DIsPosEs OF TT. B
win Remain Under the Same satisfac.
tory Management and Improvements
viii Be Made on the Structure
Which is Now One Of the Most Mod
ern in North Dakota.

A deal was contaminated in this city
yesterday whereby local parties be-
com, the owners of ths Western hotel
property, buying, the same from +. n
Wilson, president OF the North Dakota
Improvement company, with hcadquar,
tess at Fargo.
Mr. Wilson has been in the city for
several days and will, his mission
here was unknown, he has been figuring
with a number of local men, at the
h>al o. whom is s. c. Jones, anil the
,lca: vas made late We ;crday after
Icon.
III, price which Mr.. Wilson received
;or the property was s35.cm ana the
amount was paid in cash. The same
management which has been in charge
of the Western will continue to run it
and the same good service will be
maintained.
Mr.. Wilson built the Western about
two years ago, the business men of the
city donating the lot to him provided
he would build such structure. Its
erection was completed and under his
ownership the hotel was run very
creditably. The North Dakota I'M
provement company did not have an
interest in the Western, Mr.. Wilson
being the sole owner.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
MAN ALIGHTS FROM TRAIN AND
SEARCHES A HALF HOUR FOR
BUILDING NEXT TO DEPOT.

f. A. Mitchell, representing the firm
of Mitchell Brothers, arrived in the
city last night from Chicago and is
showing line of samples to the buyers
of the New York store. Mr.. Mitchell
is prominent Chicago man, having for
the past four years been secretary Of
the commercial club Of the Windy City.
When he alighted from the train
last night he took the wrong street
for the hotel and was temporarily lost
and in talking to the World he said:
"You would hardly think that man
from Chicago would get lost in Devils
Lake, but such is the case. T alighted
from the train and took the wrong
street i'll the darkness and got my d.
rections mixed a trife. I found the
Great Northern after searching for
nearly half hour.'' He came in on
night train.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
SECRETARY CAMPBELL STOPPED
THE HAMMER AND SAW AT
10 O'CLOCK.

st. Paul, Dec. 12.-At ten O'Clock
this morning every hammer and saw
stopped work at the command of Sec.
rotary Will A. Campbell and every.
thing was declared in shape FOR the
grand opening of the largest grain and
produce exhibit ever shown in the
world.
Word received today from the Ram.
sey county men at the land show at
st. Paul state that the Lake Region
exhibit is a prize and shows up great
beside those Of other regions.
The counties of this section have
collected together a rare lot of speci-
mems for the exhibit and the artistic
touch of the decorator in placing them
properly shows the display off to the
best kind of advantage. The location
being next to the entrance is also
thought to be great advantage for
the Lake Region.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
ALBERT HAUsMAN OF CHURCHs
FERRY Had A PECULIAR EX.
PERIENCE.

While the new Great Northern hotel
receives compliments from the press
over the state, one that is perhaps the
best yet comes from the Churchs Ferry
Sun, telling of the honesty of the e,n
ployees in the hostelry.
Albert Hausman, one Of the local
Elks, who visited Devils Lake Satur-
day, goes those who have good wor,l
to say for the new Great Northern
hotel, one better, his praise of the man
agement extending to the help. It
seems when Albert arose Sunday morn
ing he left his pocketbook containing
quite sum of money, in the bebd. He
was about the city all the forenoon
and when he returned to his room at
noon to prepare for dinner he discover
ed the purse on the dresser and much
to his own surprise, it was his own
purse which he had not missed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
LAWTON WOMAN HAS EXPERT
ENCE AFTER SHOPPING IN
DEVILS LAKE.

Devils Lake, as trading place, can
come up with the best Of them in the
state, and people who come here with
out the proper means Of getting their
goods home, find way out Of the diff
fculty. A woman from Lawton, ac-
cording to the local paper from that
city, had time after she had pur-
chased her things. She made hurried
trip to the train in this city, and it
was several days before she received
her things. Thes paper says the fol
lowing about the matter: b
"Mrs. Geo. Searles visited Devils
Lake short time ago, bought trunk,
filed it with garments and things
bought in that city and had it deliver
ed at the depot. Next morninf, thru
a late call at the hotel, she was just
in time to catch the train for Lawton,
forgetting to get the trunk checked
and for several days was lot Of cor
respondence between Lawton and the
Lake. Finally our genial agent, Mr..
Cassidy, located the trunk, brought it
home and delivered it to the rightful
owner.n
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE
DEVILS LAKE NEXT MONDAY
FOR SHOW.
THIS SECTION coNcE1vEs OF AN
IDEA THAT IS BOUND TO BE A
WINNER.
Matter Suggested at Dinner Party Last
Evening Will Be Successfully Car
ried Negotiations are Well I'm
der Way-Lake Region Day at St.
Paul Next Tuesday.

The Lake Region Speciab the great
booster train for the garden spot OF
North Dakota, will leave Devils Lake
next Monday c,'ning Tor $, Paul
over a hundred boosters boarding the
specially equipped train here to be
present at the Northwestern Develop
ment land show and participate in the
festivities on Tuesday, December 49,
which has been designated as Lake Re
gion day at the most gigantic exhibi-
tion ever held in the northwest.
At the dinner party held last evening
at the Great Northern hotel the idea
of sending the large delegation Of
boosters from the Lake Region was
conceived, and there being so many
who were going from this section any
way it was decided to start negotia-
tions at once, a committee consisting
of j. J. Samson. Charles Jennc, Frank
Hyland, w. +. Bryant and Hal Davies
being appointed to look after the de-
tails. The train has been arranged for
and the heads of the Lake Region in
the various counties will head dele
CATION to this city on Saturday and
Sunday to be ready for the start on
Monday evening. ---
The train will be equipped with
three Pullmans and dining car and
short stops will be made at all the
principal cities along the route where
the Commercial clubs will entertain the
Lake Regionites.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
FIRM OF RODENBACH B. MUNDT
SEND A GOOD EXHIBIT TO
ST. PAUL.

The firm of Rodenbach s. Mundt
We're very successful today in securing
a real prize for the exhibit at the St..
Paul land show and hurriedly got the
prize started on its way today.
The prize, a large pumpkin, fully
ripened and weighing over SO pounds,
was just found today by Mr.. Mundt
and being progressive, he Immediately
thought of the value it would be to the
exhibit. He fastened out to the owner,
Mrs. S. Schleick, who raised the pump
kin out near the Deaf School, and
brought it to the store, Grated it up and
got it to the train just as No. was
leaving on it's journey to the cities.
The express receipt was made on the
train and the charges for sending it
We're nothing, as the railroad trans
ports exhibits to the land show free
of charge.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
MOVEMENT IS EXPECTED TO
REACH THE LIMIT OF Sue
CESS THIS YEAR.

The annual sale Of Red Cross stamps
is on again and the move which each
year results in much money for the
prevention of the dread white plague
is expected to reach the limit Of success
this year.
The Red Cross seal design has been
approved by the postofice department.
and may be affixed to the reverse side
Of domestic mail matter. The postofice
department. has issued orders that Rod
Cross seals must be placed on the back
Of letters and packages going through
the mails. They may be placed any
place on an express package.
Users are requested to exercise care
in placing the seals on merchandise
packages as the seal may be placed in
such way as to bar the package from
inspection and therefore demand first
class postage. They will not carry any
kind Of mail matter but any kind Of
mail matter will carry them
ga million for tuberculosis from
Red Cross Seals is the slogan of the
campaign.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
ANXIOUS TO HAVE EVERYTHING
IN READINESS BY EARLY
SPRING.
INTENTION TO RUSH THINGS TO
COMPLETION IS WORD FROM
ALFRED BRIGHT.
Everything That Might Stand in. the
Way of Hurried Work is Being Dis
posed of-Bids on Clearing the Right
of Way of Buildings Have Been Call
ed For. ..

That work on the 500 railroad
through Devils Lake will be started in
earnest the coming spring was made
known today, letter having been re-
ceived by local parties from Albert
Bright, vice president Of the railway
company to the effect that the property
for the right of way, purchased here,
was to be cleared of buildings.
Further evidence of the intention OF
the 500 to start work Immediately and
rush it through is shown by the recent
visit of Charles Sturtevant, assistant
general solicitor of the company, who
is clearing up everything that might
stand in the way of progress and hur-
ried work in the completion of the
road
Bids on the structures on property
belonging to the railway company have
been called for and there is no question
but what Devils Lakers will get back
of the proposition and lend every en-
couragement to the coming of the new
road.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
OWNER OF CARDINALS
TO WATCH MEETING

Cleveland, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Helen Rob-
inson Britton, owner Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, intends to attend the Nat
ional League meeting at New York
Monday, and take part in the councils
Of that organization. Mrs. Britton has
attended some of the informal meetings
of the National league held during the
last year, but this will be her FIRST par
ticipation in an annual session. Presi-
dent F. A. Steininger will also be pres
ent.
steininger will do the voting at the
meeting, but Mrs. Britton thought it
advisable to be at hand in case her
opinion was sought by either steinin-
ger or Manager Bresnahan.
Asked if there was any truth 10 the
report that Steininger would resign his
position in the spring and she would
take. his place, Mrs. Britton declared
that there was absolutely none.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
ACQUITTED BY JURY IN DISTRICT
COURT AT CANDO SAT
URDAY,

Cando, N. D., Dec. l1.-After being
out for three hours Saturday night the
jury in the case Of the state against
Editor Treadwell, Of the Rock Lake
Ripples, brought in a verdict for ac-
quittal.
Treadwell was accused Of shooting
at two men over year ago at Rock
Lake with intent to do bodily harm.
The evidence brought ont the fact
that the two men had gone to his build
ing and coniscated bottle Of liquor
and when he had found that they had
been in his apartments he Immediately
went to where they were and fred on
them, but it is stated tie shooting was
in self defense.
Mr.. Treadwell will leave at once for
Kansas City where he will make his
future home, having given up the publ,
cation of the Ripples.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
GREATLY SURPRISED AT ITS
GROWTH.

Rev. H. F. Buegel, wee president of
the North Dakota and Montana dis
trict Of the German Lutheran churches,
whose residence is at Cavalier arrived
ed in the city yesterday and is a guest
at the home of Rev. Kollmorgan. Rev.
Buegel is stopping here on his way
back from Towner where he has been
attending hearing before the courts
of that place regarding the recogniz-
ing the parochial schools of that do
mination as accredited institutions.
Heretofore the state of North Dako-
ia would not recognize the several Ger
man Lutheran schools as accredited in
stitutions and the members Of that
body have been attempting to get such
a recognition but to no avail.
Recently the matter was brought up
to the notice Of the courts and hear
ing was set for last week at Towner
where one Of the schools is located as
a tesa case. Rev. Buegel, along with
and were met with witnesses from the
states educational affces.
As result Of the trial, the schools
proved to the satisfaction of the court
that they were properly teaching the
required branches and not only those
but others which were not required by
the state and were entitled to be rec
ognized as accredited schools.
The matter means much to the Ger
man Lutheran body as their schools
have been held back on this account
and the test case being won, they feel
very much gratifed.
Rev. Buegel said to the World: This
is my first visit to the city and I must
say that I am surprised to find such
a fine place. 1t is above my expecta-
tions. You are getting out fine pa
per also.'' ".
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
FACT THAT TAXPAYERS RECEIv.
ED PLENTY OF NOTICE WAS
RESPONSIBLE.

The smallest tax sale ever taking
place in Ramsey county occurred today
being concluded at noon, the amount
resulting received from private buyers
being $3,493. This is remarkable rec
cord for the county and shows up well.
The fact that the county auditor sent
out two sets Of notices to the tax pay
ers is considered largely responsible
for the small sale, as most Of them
took advantage Of the notification and
paid their taxes, making not only a
saving to the tax payers but a great
benefit to the county. Usually the sale
has never been finished in less than a
day, but it only required few hours
to dispose Of all there was to dispose
Of to private buyers.