davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27

SuftiportenS Dire. Sobannistbal,
9. SUM 5 9liten iteo oen 24oarige
Slipper Scben6eI meo i'm Monter
9oIS op ell Gn6effer for at ilaa
8eroensreforoen / 6sioeilponing.
Go Ser al. so blep affpret ct Sea.
nonifuo iom Seen poa 5Ioonineer.
mes glfIlutnine for / Dag, 6efonot
Scbenoel iig 1000 Meters Ssioe.
San oiloe MI formooentlig lanoe
| @Iioeiluet; men pluoielig Itilleoe
Moifinen Jig looret / 2uften. Oct
lpffebes bam bel at faa oen 81.
9epPgt ieen. men ct 2ieblif efter
Itoo oen after looret, og oerefter
itDrteoe oen | raienoe Sart neo
Ell aolonibape. Scbenoel og 8ois
orpbtes paa Steoet; oeres Gig
oonneoe en- uformelie Wasie. st
9ienpione beretter, at ban ira ct
9pltbus bemerfeoe Maifinen 150
Meters Seioe; oa orbeioeoe Vfoto.
rem life, o9 begee Bosiaeererne no.
ftsote bsie Sfrig. Montsr 8ois'
Suitru par til Steoe paa fslppe.
plaoien, bporfra bun bar 9ienuione
til lllpffen.
Eofio, 9. SUM. Wilitnrflpoerne
aaptojn Safiiiapa og 2sitnant Sto
itprtebe Dag neo fra en- betpoelig
Ssioe oe or9btes paa Steoet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27

9iunofIponingen Spiflono. Der.
lin-Ma9oe6uro. 8uiin0er af Men.
neifer anfom oen II. Snni til SIP.
oeplaoien oe0 Sobanne5bal peo Ser.
lin, 6oorira 9funofIponin9en iful0e
be9pn0e til Mag0e6ur9. 5 title
Solifin itarte0e me0 3-6 W1inut.
ters Nfellemrum melIem al. 3 og
6 ON @oraenen foIoenoe 6lpoere:
2inopointer (meo 8asioger), Soll.
moller (neo @aSioger), 9ieidarot.
Sdauenburg (me0 45asiager), @aiiI.
Ter, aonig (meo 9asia9er) oq S6e.
len (nle0 @osiaeer).
2inopainter anfom til 0fna0e.
burg meO 9a8iaQer 81. 7,20 os
biliteS meo 9eoeiitrin8 al oen iii.
iteoeonrenoe itore Menneifemengoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27

0rp6t Slipper 9ionl, s. 5uni.
iSlpoeren &aimon0o 0tarra, Ser
@ftermiooa9 bar 9aaet op meo lin
geroplan for at foretaee Siber.
9innoflpuningen, itprteoe 8 am. fra
6lpoeplaoien neo meo Maifinen, til.
ipnelaoenbe iom 5sGee nf en- Motor-
efSploiion. Marra osoe pan 8eien
til Soipitalet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27

Preiioent 6ait bar looet DEMO-
traterne, meo 9bomp 9larf iom Sc.
Der, tDoelig ioritaa, at ban oil gre
9rug al jim getoret. oeriom Der
life blioer itemt ouer @eniioig6eos.
OOerenSfomiten meo Canada for Jig,
men oenne blioer ilaaet iammen meo
Ell alminoeIig 9ieoiiion al Eololo.
ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27

Sfopbranbe / Sperrig. Serneian6
g. SUM Sfslge Happort ira 2ans-
Itprelien til Snoenriesminiiteriet er
oen itore Sfoobrano peo Seliisn,
Der uobreo 1. BiniebaeL MI iliiffet
oct uofommanoereoe MiIitar er at.
ter penot tilbage til @arniionen.
Beo 8ranoen er ca. 5000 Sor. .2ano
Sfop soelagt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

lie, square 21i. SO. A . - ' '''
2o2i Fourteenth street northwest-Henry F.
H. square 2ss. $40. Louise Reckeweg ct
Yir. Frederick H.. to Henry F. w. and
1921 Fourteenth street northwest-william E.
'Edmonston ct ux. to Frederick II. and Ma
1s stree, M GsSef lot square s S
q; Helen Metcalf. part original lot 2. square
74S oregon EGG street .northwest-Ada w. Craig
LA. square I52. $40.
I street northwest between Twenty third and
Twenty-fourth streets-Norah Roach to An
ME E Murphy. part original lot 3. square
Ills Thirteenth street northwest-Bertha NJ.
23s. SO.
street northwest. between Thirty-nrst and
/ sen ct ux. to Sarah E. DeIand. part lot
49, square 1243, so.
1874 Twentieth street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l..
Anderson ct ux. to Florence e. James, part
original lot 80. square 100. $40.
1928 Seventh street northwest-Henry w So
Harry 'FSsiss Ens %ism a KnE seh%ap Marsare;
A. Collins, Caroline N. King Eva A. Ed
wards, Mabel d. King, and Ida s. Monday,
6l3 K street northwest-Clyde D. Garrett ct
al. trustees. to Caroline Rasher. lot 3.
square 45l s..
street northwest between sixth and Sew
enth streets-Annie M Miller to NJ. Frank
Rupert. part lot 10. square $50, SO.
Wisconsin avenue extended-Gertrude E.
Lewis ct vir. Timothy L., to Eleanor b.
Hieston, lot 342, square 1900. $40.
1905 street northwest-Anton Zichtl ct ux.
to Leopold Baumgarten, part original lot
2, square S47 So
1912 street northwest-Ellen Mcmahon to
Mary l.. Washington, lot IL. square 335, SO.
Twenty-sxth street northwest, between M
and N streets-Mchael s. Cady to Julia A.
on"-t' I'd interest in original lot s
and part original lot IA, square 13. $780,
FUur ,etn.n sIIeet northwest, between p and
Q streets-Conrad Becker ct to Helen
s. ID. Carter, lot u6. square 24l, $40.
S17 French street northwest-Mabel NJ. At
wood ct al. to John II. Gaines, lot lib,
square 1863, SO.
New York Avenue and Fifth street north
west-Bessie L. Brown to Albert Garry,
trustee, for National Capital Brewing Com
pany, original lot s, square N. Of SIS, $40.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Northwest.

Fourth street northwest, between G and H
streets-Effie F. Doremus ct vir, Willard
D., to Ora g. Moore, part lots 81 to "a
street northwest, between Seventeenth ant
Eighteenth streets-John c. Deichmann e
ux. to Julia c. Douglas, lot Y. square l52
Thirteenth street northwest, between ant
II streets-Edward @. Perry to Mary c
o., ,9wsi @ part original lot z, square W e. % sio
stem 20 byron Wallerstein; part oristna
lots O., 10, and II, square $50, $40.
Bailey ct ux s.5eei to- Charles r. Moran lot 7s
square 1882, $40 -
Twenty-eighth street northwest, between \
northwest-sarah S. Mackall ct al. to UptoI
b. Mackall part lots III and 11s. squart
124o and lot "a, square 1892, $3.50
1912 Twenty-ninth street northwest-Upton b
Mackall ct ux. to Sarah 8. Mackall, 10
a. square 1892, $40.
Oregon avenue northwest, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Julia Z
Douglas TO John c. Dechmann, lot 156
square 152, SO.
SO Q street northwest-F'rankln Monroe e
uX. to Charles o. and Elizabeth G. Volland
lot IS. square 6l4, $40
G street northwest, between North Capito
and First streets-Annie F. Myers ct al
to George c. .Gertman, part lot 25 square
715 Twelfth street northwest-American Sc
curity and Trust Company. trustees. Il
Alexander Brtton Browne, north half orig
inal lot s, square 319. $4,000.
2024 Twelfth street northwest-Archie Nick
erson ct ux. to Timothy T. II. Cannon, lo
X square 273. SO.
50 L street northwest-Frank P. Reslde e
al, trustees, to John d. Howard, lot 50
square 62O $3.50
Thirty-ffth street northwest. near R.Rober
H. McNeill ct ux. to Alice E. Whalen
part of square 1897, $40.
436 Rhode Island avenue northwest-Ann E
Whitney ct vir, Charles F., to Giuseppe
Sapienya. lot 63, square sos. $40.
407 Twenty-second street Observation-Disclosures
e. Lester ct al, trustees, to Annie Z
Coleman. lot 25, square SO, H,775.
1923 Riggs place northwest-Chares z. Roacf
ct al to Samuel j. Spearing, lot 1o4, squar,
'r2 ern
west-Lewis D. Dare ct ux. to Bessie L
Brown, original lot 6, square north Of 615
SO.
1625h Fourteenth street northwest-Conrat
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
DR.. GAIN PURCHASES
BRyARLy HALL ON
THE CONDUIT ROAD
Will Improve Place and Oc-
cupy 1t as His
Residence.

"Bryarly Hail." the weil-known SUBJ
urban residence On the Conduit road,
has been purchased by DR.. L. T.. Cain.
lie is planning extensive improvements
to the place and will occupy 1t as his
residence when these are completed. I,r.
Cain has sold his residence at ll12 O
street northwest. The sales were made
through the office of E. p. Townsend
and Company
The same firm reports the sale in con-
nection with Rust & Brown, trustees
OF the entire frontage on the north side
OF w street between North Capitol and
First streets northwest to William c.
Blundon and Allard & Bayne, who will
Immediately begin the construction of
residences on the property. They have
also sold to Charles r. Wire a part of
the property on the south side of w
street. Mr.. Wire will also erect houses
on this property.
Mr.. Wire has soId 10 Gen. J.. c..
Muhlenberg. L. s. A., reticed, the resi-
dcnre at Ii55 Newtan street northwest
The sale was made by z. B. Townsend
& Co., In connection with Terrell
e. Little. The house is the tenth of a
row of eleven sold for Mr.. Wire.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Morris L. Wolpe Buys
o Street Dwelling

Morris L. Wolpe has purchased from
]. J. Mcpherson the three-story corner
dwelling at 1ll9 o street northwest, and
the northeast corner of Twelfth and o
streets for $4,000 The house formerly
was1the rectory of Ascension Church.
1t probably will be remodeled by the
purchaser for drug store and apart
ments. The sale was made through the
ohice of Gardiner & Dent. who report
several other sales today.
Among these are the sale for Mrs.
Elsie Bond Bischofr of the three-story
dwelling at 3409 Fourteenth street north
west for $500 They sold for Carl Smith
the two-story dwelling at 34l3 Thirteenth
street northwest for s., $50, the last OF a
row Of eight recently erected.
William l.. Sibley and Henry Schaefer
bought from Charles NJ. Campbell for
$3.50 each the semi houses at
73I and 735 Girard street northwest re-
spectively. For Kennedy Bros Gardiner
& Dent also sold the three-story new
colonial house at GA Lexington street
northeast for $3.50. For Mrs Louise
B. Mazza they. sold to w. J. Sullivan
the store and dwelling at 407 Four-and-
a-half sctreet southwest for 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
HOMES Of BUILDING
ASSOCIATIONS ARE
NEAR COMPLETION
Two New and Handsome
Structures in Downtown
Section of City.

Two handsome new structures which
will be the homes Of building associa-
tions are fast approaching completion,
the building for the Perpetual Build
ing Association, at the northwest cor
ner of Eleventh and L streets north
west, and that for the Equitable CO.
operative Building Association, at 913 f
street northwest.
The Perpetual, when its new build
Ing Is completed, will move from les
present quarters at 506 Eleventh street
northwest, where 1t has been located
for twenty-one years. The Equitable
will move from its present quarters at
1908 street northwest, which will
then be taken over by Woodward q
Lothrop, who purchased 1t after find-
ing a site for the building association
to build upon.
The Perpetuals building Is a hand
some, three-story stone and prick struc-
ture after plans by Speiden & Speiden,
architects. Indiana limestone Is used
for the first story and light brick with
stone trimmings for the rest. An or
nate entrance fitted with bronze doors
Is on the Eleventh street side. The en-
tire first floor Is for the Offices of the
association, and the directors office \.
on the mezzanine floor. The second
the third for lodge room. About
sc, 600 is the total cost of building and
ground. Burgess & Parsons are tf,e
builders. The entrance to the upper
floors is on the street side.
The new home Of the Equitable Will
be ready for occupancy by the first OF
the new year, according to an an
nouncement made today by officials OF
the building association.
A handsomer building, and one better
fitted for the purposes for which Ii is
intended, cannot be found in that sec
ton OF f street. The Equitable Build
ing, although but one story high, is SC
constructed, both regarding material
and design, as to make 1t loom up as
prominently as would a skyscraper.
White marble OF the best grade is
used in its construction, and this is sc
arranged as to get the best effects ou,
of it. Designed by Frederick B. Pyle
and Arthur b. Heaton, two of the best
! known architects in the city, the struc
,ure was erected by the George A. Full
| Ter Construction Company.
The building Is one of the most pure
| ly classic In design in the city. 1t Il
| extremely simple and without orna
ment.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Northeast.

Ames place northeast. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Sarah Pepper ct al
to Kennedy & Davis Company, lot g.
square 1866, so.
street northeast, between North cap,toI
and First streets-The Columbia Plano
graph Company of District of Columbia 10
the Columbia Paragraph Company Of Del
aware part original lot 6. square s73, SO.
l4H g street northeast--wilbur f. Bland
ct ux. to John Hedler, lot l52. souare 1Os,
Eleventh street northeast, between G and n
streets-John d. Ingalls, to Lula B. Ford.
lot %. square s63. SO.
street northeast, between Fifteenth and
sixteenth streets-John L. Warren ct ux,
o.o 10 Joseph T. ofutt. lots 81. 81, So, square
sc Myrtle street northeast-Martin Casbv a,
ux to George Walsh, lot 1S5, square SIS so
street northeast, between North Ca,ttoi
and First streets-George w. Mason az NV
10 ssrah Chase part original lot l. square
Fourteenth streets-Newton M NobIitt A.
ux TO George II. and Madge C. Schmidt. Iot
81 square 1880, $40. '''
lO26 Fifth street northeast-Nora Ready 70
Thomas A. Groves, lot IA, square ms Ia ~
First and E streets northwest-Real E.tate
and Improvement Company to Washinston
C, ,Let terminal COMPANY lot lso. square 72l. $40
streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux, to
Randolph A. Henrick lot 35. square ssl,
$3.50. 7 e'A'
street northeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Blankenship Law and
commercial Company to E. Baker Evans
lot 2l1, square 1854 $40.
52S Tennessee avenue northeast-Charles T.
Hendler ct al, trustees, to George r,
Frye, lot 20, square north OF 1858, So
street northeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, and Fourteenth street
northeast, between c and d streets
Blankenship Law and Commercial Com
pany TO John Fl. Nolan, lots .2oe 30 2Ii
2l5, 2ls, 22o, 221, 141, square 1864, in con-
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
REAL ESTATE FIRM
ANNOUNCES SALE Of
TWENTY-0NE HOUSES
Willett & Reinecke Com
pany Negotiates Many
Transfers.

The sale Of twenty-one houses for a
total Of $101,5O0. to homebuyers and in
vestors, are reported today by the Will
lett & Reinecke Co., Inc. The properties
transferred are in various sections of
the city.
Mrs. Olive Megrew bought from WAL
ter p. Plumley the semi-detached eight
room dwelling at 5000 Forty-irst street
northwest, just south of Chevy Chase
circle Mrs Mary v. Schmid bought
from Vernon @. owen, the two-story
dwelling at 1873 Tennessee avenue north
east. Woicieli Rutkoski bought from
william 7. Jones the eight-room dwell
ing at 3414 Fourteenth street north
west
Buys Dwelling. .
Mrs. Margaret Metze bought from
James K. Jones the seven-room dwell
ling at sos Kenyon street northwest.
Mrs. Louise X. Smith bought from Will
liam oHaray the seven-room dwelling
at sR Tenth street northeast James II.
Bryan bought from Daniel c. Lee the
seVeh-room dwelling at 629 Columbia
road northwest. Vernon a. owen
bought from Mrs. Mary v. Schmid the
street northwest, and the two dwellings
at 2O3 ard 204 Brooks court northwest.
For James X. Jones was sold the sly
room dwelling at SIG Kenyon street
northwest to f. l.. Ogle AMI to Thomas
Bivins similar house at 5l2 Kenyon
street
Four houses were sold for Mrs. Edith
II. Gottwals. Ellis w. Hughes bought
the six. room house at COZ Kenyon street
Henry I'owling bought a similar house
at 3l19 Warder street northwest
Charles w. Wood bought the next
house, 3l2l Wardekstreet, and Gaetano
Glove bought the six-room house at 54l
Kenyon street northwest.
Sells Two Houses.
Two houses were sold for clarence II.
Hight. Angelo and Pasquale Monaco
bought the seven-room house at 3l2 Flf-
tcenth street northeast, and Paul p.
Di Mario the house at 316 Fifteenth
street
Mrs. Charlotte Seoanc bought from
Luther w. Gibson the new Apartments
house at 235 Twelfth street northeast.
1t contains four apartments Of four
rooms each.
James K. Bietz bought from Lacy &
Felt the seven-room dwelling at 623
living street northwest. Mrs. Mary c.
AtLeh bought the three-story semi-de-
tachcd dwelling at S02S Forty-first
street northwest from Thomas W, Me-
Cutbin, and John NJ. Henderson sold
to George c. Smith. the six-roorn dwell
Ing at 6l9 G street northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Row of Houses Sold
By Donaldson & Co

r. S. Donaldson & Co. report the sale
today to John H. Nolan for the Blank
enship Law and Commercial Company.
Inc, Of ten houses at Fourteenth and
C streets northeast for $40, 600 and eight
cen apartments on Irving street lust
$4,000. The houses are 3l3-9 Fourteenth
street and 1404-6, 1914, 1882 c street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Weschler Sells Three
Properties at Auction

The sales of three pieces of property
at auction are reported today by Adam
A. Weschler. Harry Abrahamsan bought
the two-story stofe and dwelling at 122S
Seventh street northwest for $S,625. Will
liah T. Willett bought the two-story
dwelling at 1877 Twelfth street north
west for 81, 700. and Lena Malnati bought
the two-story dwelling at 1901 Eighth
street northwest for $500.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Herman Schreiber
Purchases Dwelling

Herman Schneider has purchased the
two-story dwelling at 1927 E street
northeast for Sc, 500. Tho sale was made
by Shannon & Luchs. The house IS one
of a row built by James D. Burns
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Increased Rates on
Cattle Are Suspended

Proposed increases in cattle rates on
all the Western railroad systems, to be
effective November 10, were suspended.
pending investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today until
March IA.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

Newport place northwest, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets-Frank r
rawlings ct ux. to Patrick J. Jordan, lot
+, square 50, Slo
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
AUSTIN 10 OEIAN q
rs OUT FOR MAYOR
FORMER DEVILS & u AXE RESIDENT
NAio ouLD BE- EADE oE THE
CITY oF oPPo oRTUNlTa. &.

sS 90
S Austin Johanna who of course needs
no introdu Ion III Devils Lake visit
ed IN the city Thursd day. He I'll Al can
didate for may of Williston and Is.
at present alderman Of the First ward
Of that city Ben whitehead aof the
sWilliston State who announces his
cand didacy, SAYS:
yss ssssA Austin Johanna has been the true
friend Of Wil1iston and has asked
nothing Ia return (. He has many times
been honored in various ways by the
people, but he has never abused his
trust lby using his position to attain
personal or financial ends. His work
has ben unse e1fish. His life has been
an open book. He has been the friend
and the counselor ofs the poor man.
He is one zof the people esmoney counts
for nothing III his estimate Of man
hood. True worth alone Is the test.
He grasps the poor man by the hand
with the same cordial fervo or and hon
est friend dship as he does hen he
:greets the more favored Indivad adual.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
FIRE DEP ARTNaENT i. Il.
HAS BUSY SESSION
cRAWFoRDs RESIDENCE AND THE
s}s5 w ldo oRLEY HoM ME SCENE 8
OF FIR RES ;S9E;

s The fire department had a busy ses-
sion Thursday morning to add to. their
heroic efforts Of Sunday morning. The
three dwellings owned BY William
4 Crawford at Fifth street and the Great
Northern tracks was the scene Of The
conf nfagration, the Alexander home be
ing totally destroyed while the two
other buildings were damaged. The
loss Is $2500 well covered by 5insur.
$$ance $sllnlce The origin Of the fire was the
result IS Of a lamp explos osion. Mrs. Alex
I ,angder y who jumped from the second
story window was slightly injured. No
sooner had the fire department return.
5ed than the alarm was again given at
s.: 80 N. r. J. Whorley's home
south Of the Deaf school grounds be
Ing damaged, 3 the loss being $500 on
building and $500 on furniture, cover
ed by insurance. .sg5% g$:5..s:.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

- 5 j.
4 The sun crossed the equator Tues
day and we had the vernal equinox,
equal nights the sun at that period
shining twelve hours and disappear
ing for twelve. It is usually supposed
to be: q time of storms and high Winds.
but we certainly have been experienc-
ing a bit Of weather that Is most en-
joyable to say the least. \ 1t is an early
spring in spites OF Mr.. grounding who
came out to see his shadow February
I'd. In the Red river valley seeding
is reported to have begun, and farmers
everywhere are preparing for the rush.
ed season which lis surely near. The
Journal has no advice to offer our far
mer friends. They know their own
business a great deal better than we
do. During the winter the farmers in
stitute held here was largely attended
and the experts who conducted 1t have
certainly given the best and most prac-
tical solutions of the problems pre-
sented by another possible dry season
We hope with the rest Of the world,
that crop condit ions may be favorable,
but the preparatio for helping nature
in the care of the soil is to be solved
BY each agricuItuT5 uT5st for himself.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
/. !; AGENTS MEETING (

The Bovey- -Shnte B Lumber company
had a meeting Of Its agents and offi-
GERS at the sevilla NV Wednesday after
noon and evening. About 20 agents
from this part Of the state were ii at-
tendance. Among the officers present
at the meeting were John "a. Boyey,
president Of the company; Anson b.
Jackson, Jr, yice-presid dent; r. g. Van
Booskirk secretary; all Of Minneap-
oils. F. A. Taylor, superintendent, OF
Grand Forks. The meeting was ar
ranged Tor the purpose OF having the
agents and officers meet and to pro-
mote the best Of feeling between offl-
GERS and agents OF the company. FRI
day evening Of this week the Same Of
ficers will meet the company's agents
who handle yards tributary to Mlnot.:
Among the agents present were: a. C.
Wild, Egeland, N. D.; Oscar Uggen.
MELVILLE; c. b. Lind, Warwick; Al
bert Jaqua, Toxic; Ole Houge, Pekins
A. strassmann, Mylo;; q. B. Cook, Over
ly; William Campbell, Onnenmee;
Ole Christensen, Rugby; ". g. Com
nors, Leeds; Chas. Jaeot, Minnewau-
kan; p. A. Ellingson, Oberon; Chas-
Elmgren, sheyenne; Iyer Roaldson,
Barlow; Martin Bergoust, Flora; An
bert Hesla, Maddox; o. d Schultz,
F.snnond. w Hamilton Fanvs1s 7 aI,n& :
Q. W. Holmes, Devils Lake; Philip Tri-
bur, Devils Lake; A. 3. Jackson, Min
neapolis, Mimi; John a. Boyey, Min
neapolis, Mimi; F.. a. Taylor, Grand
Forks. N. D.; P. 3. Anderson, Minot, n.
ID, ~. d kl Iq44:* s$5 gs.l s$zz
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

Farmers should at once take adj
vantage OF these unusual {Weathe con.
ditions TO protect themselves against
the grasshopp ppers that are likely to oc,-
cur IL destructive numbers this sea
SON. said Prof, 81, B. Wa1dron Of the
A g heir unusual number last
summer makes their appearance this
year q aSreasonableS certainty unless the
eggs are destroyed 4. Fall! blowing has
already done this TO q great extent. 4
The roadsid des where no grass is
growing should he worked with = road
scraper and the sides off thes wide
grades iisced OF dragged DO any
thing that win break up the egg cases
by pulYerizing the surface of the soil,
and do it now.
will be too late after seeding, In
tested fields can he ploWerI and the
cost assessed against the land il the
owner refuses ar neglects 10 act The
operation of this law giillS never be
necessary where one has any regard
for his own interests !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
DION FIJNERA
EIEL D THURSDAY
GRAND HARBoR RESIDENT PASS.
Ed AWAY AFTER ~ oNG
ENESS

~ l'h
80. Mrs. :El Dion Of Grand Harbor
died Tuesday orning at 1890 q
clock from hemno forage Of / the lungs,
having bee nS III for several months.
The funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at st. Joseph s church
with interment In the cemetery here.
Mrs. Dion was formerly Miss Lunde
and had been = resid lent Of Grand Har-
bor for abot six years. q Mrs. Dion was
thirty three years Of age and had been
married about 4 year and Il half Dur
Ing Mrs. Dion residence at Grand
HEarbor she made many rienda who
deeply sympathize With her family IN
their bereavement.