davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
TO CONFER ON CHINESE LOAN.

Rspresentatives OF the English, French,
German and American banking interests
participating in the Chinese currency loan
will hold a conference in Berlin on Sep
;ember e. at which the report Of the ex-
rerts VINO met in London last month 10
discuss Chinese currency reform viii be
submitted and considered.
Henry F. Dawson, Of j. p. Morgan &
Co who went abroad on the Olympic last
week will be present al the Berlin CON
ference az will Professor J. W jerks. of
Cornell tni-ersty. who was retained by
the Chinese government To make study
of it's monetary system.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. sept. 15.--'The Commercial Bull"-
tin will say Of The wool market tomorrow
"A very quiet week has been the eNperienc"
of almost the entire Boston wool trade. sales
have been limited both IN number and quah,
tityl although prices have been malntained
on an unchanged level The grades which
have changed hands have involved ilttIe
of everything The low wools are stu me
strong pont in the market. fleece ard bright
common and braid. low quarter and quarter
bloOds being especially We'll sought Tne
shipments of wool from Boston from jan
uary 10 september ~ inclusive. were lis.
T7S07T pounds against 1jo,l13.I+" pounds
FOR the time last year The receipts
from January I TO September ~. inclusive,
were 24o.0O5.2Tl pounds. against 2i2.6oT,:jj
pounds for the same period last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fail River. sept. 15.--The print cloth mar
kct for the week has shown continued good
demand FOR both wide ana narrow odds, with
sa 1es for week Of fully 2O0.00 pieces and
deliveries extending well up TO Decemhsr.
Prices snow no material change, although
some OF tho wide STYLES are about l-1ec higher
than last week. Quota ations: 2s-inch. - hy
"a s5,c nominal: 2S-inch. ~ by 80, 3tc; II
irch 80 bv 50. s 1-16G3isc, 2T-inch 30 by 56,
> 1876. 2Sis inch, 81 by "a. INC. 3o-inch,
6S hv 10 SIC.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
PAYING TELLER ROBBED BANK
Confessed to Stealing $4,000 II
., Quarters and Dimes.

Gltsburgh. sept l5.-WrlHam ". Barker,
,oftnsr paving teller Of the Diamond Ma
aosal Bank, Of this city, pleaded guilty
.o-dsy in the federal court TO taking $1,000
y the banks money. and he VAS sentenced
10 FIVE years a. Leavenworth prison
Barker took the money in small amounts
ron the bags Of quarters and dimes
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

steady and unchanged
OHS-An advance Of 10 points was reported
In refined petroleum. with standard white
quoted at 7.3Jc in bbls at New York. Linseed
oil unchanged. PETROLEUM - STANDARD
white. bbls. New York and Philadelphia. 1850;
hulk 3.s3e cases, ss5c. water white bbls
s.3Jc: bulk. 4.Sjc. cases. o. Soc LINSEED OiI~--
American -eed. city raw. ~ d 0Jc: out of town
ISG SIC.
COTTONSEED ON---ouie,. hut nrm. closing
at net advance Of TO IL points while spots
were ~ points higher. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Sept. l5.-With buyers inclined to
await the Canadian vote reciprocity. the
wheat market to-day proved a heavy, dragging
affair. Closing prices were lzc 10 'sGlc under
last night Al other leading staples, TOO.
showed net decnes-corn, HGhc 10 &c. oats.
is@sc to sds.c, and hog products. 2l=dl2lsc.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDs.

The imports and marketings OF drygoods
as follows:
Last week Prev week. Last year.
Total imports 81. 231. ssI s2 s2t s3Gi2655
Total markotings 8. S.l44.99 2.63,S'4 3,0l5,2s9
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

tIighes, temperature YESTERDAY ~ degrees tat
e.l5 r. M lowest. ~ cat l2'u2 a. M. average.
m. average for corresponding date ~ last year.
SO. average for corresponding date of last thirty
three years. ~.
Local forecast. Cloudy and warmer today
urobably preceded by showers; probably fair sun
dsf: moderate southwest winGs.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
|, 6 Stein Company. go

& Co. 500: the r. 6. Stein Company. $50.
Lila bilites. $4,000: assets sl0.co
JAMES TRACY HILL. a clerk, at w mite
Plains; voluntary Liabilities. >4oZS. no
assets. Creditors w. @. Barrett. hRtnnah,
Sl,4SS; George J. Grossman or the u. ). ID.
Motor Car COmpanv SiSI
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
SEED PRICES.

ToiedO sept u. .-- CLONERSEEp - sh
and Ocfoher. Si2 ~. December and March,
SO O5: 30 .. sli -; No ;. 81 -: rejected.
Sli g AI.SIKE-Cash, $40 -; December.
S1I So. March. Sll % IlMOIh -. asn'
81 Is. Sept~mbfr. Decembcr and March 81 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
LONDON BANK TO OPEN HERE.

Aiosny. Sept l5-GeorGs 9. Van Tuyl.
y Superintendent Of Banks. has granted
irebse 70 the London and River Plate
Rsnk Limited. OF London. England, per
hitting II 70 conduct a branch Of its bust
Htss in New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
mail crate. s1asi25; EGGPLANIs. Jersey
ty6n ADISH lb. f3ffSs

bbi' 75c: HoRsERADIsH. 100 H. ssg5s
LIMA BEANS. potato. basket or bag, III
a 81: basket S1as2 80; OKRA, small basket
2 "a soc; boy, 254 SOC PEAS state. .nc ,arss /, g
pEPpERS Jersey green. bbl, T5c q 81 red
sIasl So sugar bbl, sreen, s1asl so rsd
s1msi -: RDMAINE. state, basket tocMsl
soifAsU marrow yellow on white, bbl, Zoe 2
e. TI'RNIPS. rutabaga 500 soc; white, ~ n
81 so, TOMATOEs. nearby, box. 20g5oG; up
river bushel basket, 10 soc; HAIERCRhoH
100 II III 90
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
ssruRNs TO EXCHANGE FLOOR

,. ", Duryea, board member or the
sio'k Exchange hrm of f. ". Duryea g.
20, who was suspended three months ago
iI violating one Of the technical rules OF
ut Stock Exchange, returned 10 the floor
'sstsrdsy
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

Local Oficiai Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows Tho
changes In tie temperature for the ast twenty
four hours IN comparison with the correspond
irn dnfc q Inst NIar.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday.
HALEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE IA
corporationl, dealer in drygoods. etc, at
White Plains, involuntary Creditors: The
" e. Clahin Company, $500: J, ". Seme
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

probably showers in south portions 10 day; sun
dsy fsir: moderate southwest and west winds
For Western New York generally fair to-day
and Sunday moderate west winds
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
New York. September ~. ~

New York, September ~. 1911.
-WHEAT-Trading very inactive,
and market weak closing AT "a net decline or
&C to 7sc. Foreign markets were lower.
making three days steady decline. ana
news vae more bearish Nilers on the Con
tineut are now securing abundant supplies
OF native wheat snd the export demand mas
fallen on materially, in some cases export
offering to resell in the local market Cash
markets were fairly Arm In the Northwest.
and there appears IN he a better demand for
four both for domestic consumption and for
export Export sales. II loads at outports.
No rel here. aTc elevator and Gs1c o n
ahoat. No northern Duluth. 81 lois b
afoat. CORN-There was some active sell
ing. and prices declined, closing al a net loss
~ L 81 &C. Export sales. loads AT out
ports. No . corn here. TJi7 elevator domestic
basis. 10 arrive, and 75c o anoat export
grade. OATS-Eased on with the other mar
kets closing at a net decline OF &c 10 NC
Cash oats easier: standard white, +g4c; No
.. SOC; No 2. 49c No T. isc. natural white
and white clipped. asa sc. RYE-'9uiet: No
.. sage { Buffalo 10 arrive. BARLEY
Nominal Wheat including -four. exports for
the week. according so Bradstreets sggrf-
gate 3,3B99i3 bushels, against .,632.2t3 last
week and 2,i140J3 last year since July ].
2?29I.i 1870 bush els. against 1880 6a4 last sea
son. Corn exports for tho week. IJ3.Ol6
bushels. against 211.259 last week and ia
o3o last year: since July I. 5,4l3.7Ts bush els,
al iQaf
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool, Sept. l5.-Following arc the
weekly cotton statistics;
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTs.
sEABOiRD CLEARANCE

'iON--' olnnaFdtlNelN quiet, pui gfueI-
ally steady. and offerings appeared "a be Tess
aggressive than they were earlier In the week.
Leading bull brokers we're buyers early. but
Withdrew when tho market reached 4 nc FOR
December. and after some covering bv local
shorts the market easod of a few points from
the best The close steady p de
cline Of { points on the spot month, but from
10 points higher on later deliveries South
ern spot markets were unchanged 10 1-Ifc
higher. but the stesdness seemed 10 be offset
In late trading by tho prospects for very
rapid lncrcase In visible supplies. Weekly
movement figures follows: For, re
ceipts. 2al go bales. against IS9 f53 last year:
overland 10 mills and Canada 1908 against
go last year. Southern mill takings esti-
mated 10000 against 4O.0o0 last year; gain
Of stocks At interior towns 27.607. sgairs,
ls.s23 last year: brought into sight for the
week 3nn,07l agains, 226. sss last y~ar Total
crop movement: Port receipts 3s4.2a3 against
90 - last year. overland 10 mills and can
ada. 2."il. against 2i8i last year; Southern
mill takngs. I5.ono against SG.O1o last year:
stock at interior towns in excess Of September
I. fs,1t2 against 2i.126 last year: brought
into sight thus far for season. 500, ,9O6 against
.,yb >s. lHsi year. The total crop movement is
for ~ days his season. against 10 days last
season. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

Ofeial observations of United states weather
hureaus taksn AZ p. ID. v,stfTdnN FOLLOW
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
vsoss,'shoes tstezi . ~ 15lh meneisn lime Ar
puees feoseeo 10 "a isyel
pfssug
shtfns, ooito hh.s pass through posHts o. eq< Hh-
Hs~n only Tor zero irssEing, 20 sne w oeg'ees
y, - Nss'' o Pa1iy Ciosey; q Cloudy X RAIN sHo";
~ Ftpor msteg Arrows ny with the sind.
Iaa {ues laeCsis itrpsfstue second a. hour preelp-
son Of q laeh Or more Tor "A hours esdHs p m yrs
a'J 'hne ~he velocity ~hsR 10 meIt r;ies per nopf
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export. b anoa,.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
PIONEER BUSINESS
MAN IS A SUICIDE
p. P. BURGNESs OF ENDERLIN
FOUND HANGING IN A WOOD
SHED TUESDAY.

Enderling, N: D., Aug. 31.-Despon-
.dency from mental worry is said to be
the cause of P. P. Burgness taking his
own life by hanging yesterday after
noon. Burgness was one Of the pioneer
merchants of Ransomn county and was
proprietor of large dry goods store
at this place. His lifeless body was
found hanging from the rafters Of a
shed back of his home this afternoon
when his long absence from the hous"
caused a search to be made. He must
have been dead five hours before the
body was found.
Burgness has been morose for some
time and business worry is said to have
been responsible for his melancholia,
although his business affairs are said to
be in excellent shape. He was seen on
the streets in the morning and convers-
ed with several people. When 1 o.
clock came and he did not return for
dinner his family became anxious and
instituted search, resulting in the
finding Of the body.
Burgness was about 504 years of age
and leaves wife and five children,
He cameto this country from Norway
and settled in the northwest. For many
years he conducted a store at Buttz.
VILE, N. D., and was a man highly re-
spected by all who knew him. Later he
sold his Buttzville interests and moved
to Enderlin where he has since re-
sided.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
CLAM BAKE IS
FEATURE CARD
MANY FROM HERE WILL ATTEND
TAI.MADGE AFFAIR ON BANKS
OF MOUSE RIVER.

A. J. Kiefer of Towner was in the
city yesterday and during his stay ex-
tended an invitation to several Of tine
local Elks to be present at the Fifth
Annual Clam Bake to be given at the
E. B. Talmadge ranch near Towner On
Sunday, Sept. 8. For several years Mr..
Talmadge has extended an invitation
to the antlered tribe to be present at
the big doings and each year has seen
increased enthusiasm. A committee of
Towner Elks, consisting Of Mr.. Kiefer,
D. J. O'Connell and e. d. Donnelly
have charge of the arrangements which
include a big feed Of clans, chickens
and fixings, games and music in the af-
ternoon. The Minot lodge will attend
en- masse, going in autos for the main
part.
Undoubtedly delegation Of local
Elks will be present as Mr.. Ta]madge
met many of the Devils Lake lodge
during his stay at Chautauqua the past
summer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
SAME NAMES
CAUSE SOME
EXCITEMENT
PHOTOGRAPHER. BURNED TO
DEATH AT TOPEKA, KAN, BY
THE NAME OF EVANS.
BUT IS NOT CUR EVANS
DEVILS LAKE PICTURE ARTIST
HAS SAME NAME BUT IS A
LIVELY CORPSE.
Many Inquiries Received Here Today
From Those Who Have Heard of
| -
Mr.. Evans Intended Departure
Thought He Had Gone and Was Kill
ed i'll Kansas.
But IS NOT CUR EVANS
Many Inquiries Received Here Today
From Those Who Have Heard of
Mr. Evo,,cs T,o+o,f,al nopo~+,,~o

A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas,
which brought the news of the burning
to death of 0. Evans, a photographer,
at that place, caused considerable in
terest here today, in that Devils Lake
has a photographer by the same name.
The news that NJ Evans was soon
to leave this city spread over the state,
and as he is well known in North Da-
kota many over the state thought he
might have already gone to Kansas.
Phone calls from newspapers over the
state were received by The World to-
day, asking information as to whether
it was the same Evans. :.
For time - was thought that the
man burned at Topeka might be rel
ative of Mr.. Evans here, but when
seen by The World representative Mr..
Evans stated he had no relatives in
Kansas, and asked that his friends be
notified that he was q lively corpse.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
S|[0 IS SOLUTION
Of CORN PROBLEM
so SAYS GENERAL H. M. CREEL
IN DISCUSSION OF SUBJECT
THIS MORNING.

s'The silo is the only solution of the
corn problem in North Dakota said
Gen. H. NJ. Creel this morning when in
terviewed regarding the crop outlook.
"With a silo stock can be fed all Win
ter and there will be as much nourish.
ment in the feed at the end of that
time as there was at the start. It can
not be stacked here because it does not
get dry enough -
When asked regarding the frost Gen
Creel said: "The frost did not hurt
any of the crop in my part of the coun
ty at all. do not anticipate that
there will be any damage to the flax at
all as it will not take long for it to
come to a head now. The corn will
probably take from three to four weeks
to get into shape and then I am afraid
it will not be hard enough to be mar
ketable, though it will be good fol
feed, which is the main use anyway .
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
LICENSE MUST
Be WITH HUNTER
GAME WARDEN DUIS WARNS
THOSE WHO INTEND TO BE-
COME NIMRODS.

"You may say for me,' said Game
Warden Duis, "that the game warden
and the deputies have received the
most strict instructions to permit no
one to hunt unless he CT she has the
liccnsn to do so.
:" want to say further that every
person who is hunting must have that
license right with him, for there will
be no excuse taken, and when say
must it means must. The law is plain
and clear when it says that hunters
must carry their licenses with them.
"The hunter that compels the game
warden or the deputy to go with him
back to town until he procures his
'license that he forgot and left home
will have to pay that game warden or
deputy to whom he makes the trouble.
CIT seems to be very easy thing
to carry this license right in your
pocket and all who hunt had better do
so, as it will save them trouble. There
is another thing. The season begins
Sept. Z and that don It mean the night
before, but means the exact day, and
no one should maze a mistake on this
account.
.'I believe that everybody will find
the shooting, better than usual this
year and a good deal Of the reason fo1
this lies in the fact that the game war
dens, backed by the true sportsmen
are doing their best to see that the
hunting is done in legitimate manner
If all observe the laws in regard tc
game there will be no trouble and the
hunting each year will continue tc
grow better.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
north DAKOTA
IS NOT ALONE
OTHER STATES ENACT GOOD
LAWS TO PROTECT GAME FROM
HUMAN SCIENCE.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Prohibition of
the use of dogs wearing bells or other
noise producing devices i'll wild fowl
shooting in Delaware, of automobiles
in duck hunting in North Dakota, and
of guinea pigs in rabbit hunting in
Michigan, nele some Of :.he novel fea,
lures of the years game legislation, q
review of which has just been issued
by the department Of agriculture. In
farmers bulletin for free distribu-
tion the biological survey has compiled
the game laws for 1911, giving sum-
mary Of legislation relating to sea-
sons, shipments, sale, limits and IL
censes feevry state and Of Canada.
"The game legislation of l911,'
says the report, twill exceed in volume
that Of the previous year, was directed
rather to changes in the warden ser
vice, control Of the license funds and
curtailment of the bag limit than to
modifying seasons. -
Notable notifications were made in
enforcement provisions in several
states and measures looking to the in.
crease of game by propagation or pur.
chase were adopted in other states.
With the rapidly growing complex
ity Of regulations state and
local-in fifty states and territories
and the constantly increasing numbe,
of persons who hunt the demand for in
formation concerning the game laws
lis spreading. The problem of how tc
keep the public informed Of the mum
erous yearly changes taxes the inge
nuity of officials, and can be solved
only by the fullest cooperation on the
part Of the press, private association:
and the individuals, says the report.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
AEROPLANE RIDE.

Representative johnson of Kentucky
Taken Up by Lieutenant Arnold.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Undaunted
by the uafa, or;l5le atmospheric condi-
tions, Representative Ben johnson of
Kentucky made his first fight in an
aeroplane today and gained the dis.
tinction Of being the first person out
side Of army circles to be taken up as
a passenger in any Of The maehies
being flown at the army aviation
school at College Park, Nd. The Ken.
lucky statesman, who made the trip
with Lieut.. Harry n Arnold, remain
ed in the air twenty minutes and at
tanned height of $40 feet.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
MUTT AND JEFF
COMING TO CITY
THE FAMOUS COMEDIANS OF THE
COMIC SUPPLEMENT TO BE
SOON HERE.

The Mutt and jeff escapades will be
shown in Devils Lake, announcement
of the famous attraction in the moving
picture line having been made by the
Charles theatre. The Mutt and jeff
pictures of comic supplement fame
have won favor wherever presented
and the Charles management can be
congratulated on the efforts that are
being put forth to please Devils Lake
patrons with high class motion pic
lures. Since the opening the Charles
has prospered and each week sees some
newly added special attraction which
has raised the playhouse to a high
standard. With new motion picture
machine and excellent pictures the
amusement furnished in the evening is
thoroughly enjoyed by Devils Lakers
and each performance is greeted by a
packed house.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
tom LA ROSE HELD
UP LAST NIGHT
ACCOSTED BY TWO MEN WHO
FLASH GUN AND TAKE CASH
WERE BEGGING.

Tom La Rose, better known as
"French,' employed at the Devils
Lake Ice Cream factory, was held up
last night and relieved Of 81. The
men first asked for quarter: which
was handed to one. Then the other
one wanted quarter and when Mr.. La
Rose told them it was all the change
he had they pulled the gun on him and
went through his pockets, securing 81.
The hold-up occurred about 1880 o.
clock last night on the corner of Far
rington and Second stre.t. Mr.. La
Rose neglected to notify the police
and no trace of he hold'up man could
be secured when the WORD was given
out this morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
BOY Of THREE IS
BURNED TO DEATH
PLAYING IN HAYLOFT OF BARN
WHEN STRUCTURE TOOK FIRE
f. -Cr:AERED REMAINS FOUND.

Valley City, n. D., Aug 31.-The g.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Me
Intyre lost his life in Richard Adcock' S
barn which was consumed by fire on
the Adcocll farm near Cupba. 1t is
reorted that the little fellow was at
play in the hayloft of the barn, but
the cause of the fire is unknown.
The fire was not noticed until it had
such headway is was impossible to do
anything and they were unable to set
to the loft. Several head Of horses
We're in the barn at the time and they
We're turned loose, two Of the animals,
however, made their way back into the
burning building and were burned to
death.
After the building had been consum-
ed the charrcd remains Of the little
boy We're found. The parents of the
boy are we'll known in Valley City and
vicinity and have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
RECEIVES PRINT
OF GUILD HOUSE
HANDSOME sTRuGTuRE. TO BE
ERECTED IN THIS CITY WILL
COST $1,000.

A beautiful colored print Of the new
Guild house to be erected by the
Church Of the Advent has been re-
ceived by Rev. Clattenburg, showing
the church ard the new Guild house
combined ir the Same picture. The
new building will be built of the same
material as the church and field stone
has already been arranged for. 1t is
estimated that the cost Of the new
structure will be $1,000 and work will
lie started soon. SO the building may
te competed v'tlnn the coming year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
ARE
ON INCREASE
MORE ISSUED YESTERDAY "A
HUNDRED EACH DAY NECEs-
sARY TO BREAK RECORD.

The hunting permit business took
decided jump yesterday and fifty per-
mits were issued at the county audi
tors Office during the day. Up to date
1914 permits have been issued but it is
expected that before the opening Of the
season the 1870 mark, the record Of last
year will be reached. This means that
more than hundred permits must be
issued each day from now until the
opening Of the season, but the county
auditor S force expects this amount Of
business.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENING.

School will open at 9 a. M, Tuesday,
Sept. 5, 1911. Any pupil entering any
grade room in the Devils Lake schools
for the first time will report to the
building nearest his home.
Principal l.. NJ. Jourgenson will en-
roll as many high school pupils as pos
sible at the assembly room on Friday,
Saturday and Monday. High school
pupils are urged to enroll on one Of
these days, as opportunity for council
will not be possible on Tuesday morn
ing.
A general meeting of the city teach.
ers will be held in the assembly room
of the high school at 2 p. NJ, on Mon
day, Sept. 4, when appointments and
other announcements will be made.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
FOOT WAS CUT.

Sheldon, N. D., Aug. 31.-A broken
beer bottle in the bottom of swim
ming pool near this city almost cost
P. +. Froemke one foot, he receiving
a horrible cut as RESULT of stepping
on the glass. The cut extended almost
entirely through the foot, and portion
of it hung only by the thin skin when
he was brought out Of the water and
onto the shore. It was three hours be-
fore medical attention could be given
the injured pedal extremity.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
ACADEMY WILL
OPEN TUESDAY
ST. MARY'S rs READY FOR FALL
TERM--sAN1E FsrT1LTy-sAME
BRANCHES TO BE TAUGHT.

When st. Mary's Academy opens
again for the nine months season next
Tuesday there will be no change in the
faculty, according to announcements
made today. Those in charge are an,
ticipating a successful school year and
have assurance of an increased attend
ance. Everything is in readiness for
the opening and the Academy has been
put in the best of condition. The same
branches will be taught again this
year and the same text books will be il
vogue.