Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-11

powerful, well-trained mezzo soprano
voice to advantage Miss Fenelon has
studied voice culture with Madam De
Merton, of Chicago, a retired operate
singer
Mrs. J. r. Haslam and children are
at home again after a happy visit OF
some weeks with relatives in Canada
Mrs. Burt Halliday is at home again
after a visit with friends in Minnesota
points
Word from Attorney Stephen ].
Cowley now located at Great Falls,
Mont, says he is on his way via the
Northern Pacific for two weeks visit
in the east and will stop and visit De.
wills Lake friends on his way back.
J. E. Monegan, of Fargo, who has
big farming interests near Hamar, n
D., was an over Sunday visitor. Mr.
Monegan says he is going to have the
best crops on his land this year that
he has ever had since he owned the
land
H. W. Moore who was at one time
in charge of the Winter and Ames
Elevator Co. here. was a visitor in
town on Monday. He has been locat-
ed in South Dakota the past year but
now is taking charge of the elevator at
Webster, y. D.
Peter Haley left on Tuesday for
Austin, Mimi, where he will visit re-
latives. Miss Nettie Haley and Wen
dell Haley left ION Thursday to join
him in Austin and from there they will
go on to Duluth to enjoy visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Godon of Fort Totten
was in the city en- route to her home
at Rolette for visit Her brother w.
]. Gardner, who has been i'll at Walker,
Mimi, with typhoid fever, has quite re-
covered and will visit his mother at
Rolette before returning to Louisville,
where he practices law and is physical
instructor at Dupont College.
John W. Maher makes farm loans
at lowest and easy terms.
The Grand Theatre will open again
on Monday evening with a splendid
program of vaudeville and moving pic
lures. Cowley and Nimmo, the man
ayers of this popular play house, have
been busy during the past month look
ing up good attractions and can pro-
mise their patrons some splendid clean
entertainments the coming months.
T. ]. Dougherty and little son of
Starkweather were in on Saturday.
Mr.. Dougherty wears that smile that
says prosperity and good crops. He
says Starkweather elevators took in
a half million bushels of grain two
years ago and will go much over that
this year. In ten years Starkweather
farmers have not had such good crops
as are indicated now.
The back cover of the last issue OF
McClure's Magazine is made attractive
with the picture of two men well
known in this part of the state. The
picture is hunting scene with J. w
O'Brien of Minnesota, brother of T
w O'Brien of this city and Mr.. Ster
rett going through a wheat field il
chase OF game and serves as an ad
vertisement for the Peters Cartridge
Co.
:. farmers elevator company was or
gan zed at Warwick last week. There
was a rousing meeting of farmers las
saturday night and the organization
completed in no time and as the War
wick Sentinel says, the stock wen
ike hot cakes The following are tn,
officers of the new company: j. r
Langley, PRESIDENT; Erick Stubson
ice president; l.. c. Wright, secret
airy; Martin Peterson, treasurer
Board of directors: John Hatland
Andrew Odegard, Ed. Mcdonald, F. K
Rasmussen, Mat. Birkeland.
On Sunday morning, July 80, occur
red the death of Miss Alice Sagvang
at her home in Crary. For many year
the deceased has been a sufferer iron
pulmonary trouble and her death wa
not unexpected. She made a brav
fight for health and strength but tn
Grim Reaper had his way. She wa
an estimable young woman who vii
be much missed from her home circl
and a host of warm friends The re
mains were laid to rest in the Luther