davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
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.EGOSSIP(.

James II. Nolan has purchased the in
terest Of r. B. Spence in the Pope Auto
mobile Company. and thereby becomes
the principal owner Of one Of the oldest
automobile firms in the city. The new
president and general manager. Mr.. No
Ian, yesterday announced that for the
present no changes would be made in
the company, they still continuing to
handle the Pope-Hartford, Matheson.
Oakland, and Everitt gas cars. and the
Columbus electrics. Mr.. Spence has not
announced his plans for the future.
Emil Bsrliner has purchased a shaft
driven Rauch & Lange electric from the
Imperial Motor Company.
Frank Boyd. one Of the most popular
accessory statesmen Of this city. who for
some time has sold Warner autometers.
has severed his connection with that
concern and beginning to-day will be
with the Century Tire and Rubber Com
pany. He leaves the latter part Of the
week for Boston, where he will take up
his new work. w. H. Casho. Of Phila-
Celphia, is expected in the city to-day to
take up the work that was formerly done
by Mr.. Boyd.
W. 2Dh5 isdS q ScNSh-
passenger Washington touring car. fully
equipped. from the Carter Motor Car
Corporation, while Clarence Pratt has
bought a five-passenger touring car Of
the same make.
Mr.. Dreyfus. Of Summer & Dreyfus.
Of New York. Eastern representatives Of
the Rayield carburater. accompanied by
E. B. Abbot, factory expert, are in the
city as guests of William Jose, manager
Of the automobile supply department Of
the National Electrical Supply Company.
John Thomas, manager OF the United
Motor Washington Company. returned
yesterday from Staunton, Va, where he
spent the weekend as guest Of ". w.
Gibbs. agent for the Maxwell In the vir-
Ginia city.
Bob" Burnam made a new worlds
record for a mile in a car equipped with
Firestone tires, and Ray Harroun won
the 500-mile race in a car carrying the
same kind Of rubber. according to Fred
manager for Meeley, the
tire man. local representative Of the
Flrestone tire.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
KORMAK CAPTURES
FEATURE EVENT
Rank Outsider Leads Field
at Churchill Downs.

Louisville, May 3L-Running in the
colors Of w. P. Austin, Kormak, rank
outsider, made a show Of his field in the
fourth and feature race of the day at
Churchill Downs this afternoon. The
distance was one mile and twenty yards.
on well. the son Of Puryear D, made
every post a winning one and had enough
in reserve to stall of the rush Of Angelus
in the stretch and win with plenty to
spare.
Angelus, the favorite, was OF badly,
and had to make up much ground. She
was probably best. The talent overlooked
Kormak in the betting. A big plunge
went wrong on White Wool, which ran
third.
Play was heavy in all events. and as
the meeting draws to q close larger
wagers are being made, and all records
for machine play have been smashed.
The Juvenile Stakes for two-year-olds.
at 1--WE furlongs, will be run tomorrow.
Twenty-Five thoroughbreds. record num-
Der. have been entered to start Sum-
maries:
los (Davenport). xA.D,. won; Rocky 0'Brien. los
Koerner) AD second; King Olympian, l0 CWi-
son), SIN, third. Time, ia McIver. Beach Sand.
Ethelda, Sam Barber. Sebaso Al Miller. The Royal
SECOND RACE-Mile and furions. Tho Hague
g (McCahey,, $50, won; Melissa. loe tRoa). N.lo
second; First Peep, l6 tKoefns1. So. third
Time. ia La Ada o. Walker. Waltz. Nethezmost,
Warden. vanen, Louis Katx.N 0tno. and Peter
PendeR also ran.
THIRD RACE-Nfe. lima. ITO Koaner,. 81.
won: Starry Night. Io tDavenpor). 0A0. second;
Rettie Sue. Ito (Rio). T.eo. third. Time. la0 81
Eua BYyson. Nan Ferguson. Hazel Burke. Mes-
sensef Boz, Aleppo Helen, Wynn. Bouncer. Hsnly,
and Melton Street also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mns and twenty yasda Kor.
max. y Buztoo}. s0fc. won; AnseluA III (Keo-
nedy), $40 sscopd: Whits Wool. S tRoo). ~.
third Time, lAl 4& Fsuntieruy. J. b. Rad.
Bourbon Beau. Guy Fiber. and Vnsta stroms
alsp nan.
FIFTH AcE-sellins: pune. $40: tvoy~r
o3ds: ave furiongs.r Acquin. rs Cdartin). No.
won; BAIT. 100 tRice). 81. secood; Judgs Sale
10 tGoosc), $50 third Time. lap - New Haven.
IAondc<s, Kittay. Gay. Day Nay. Moonlisht
and rilford Thomas also nn-
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile and fuzione. sAogt
Order. M (Roonsy,. - won: IocU Mo-. II
(WusQn). QLN. ssuond: Spindle. ~ -RoansrD.
Sls1. did Time. IL. Flint Disouatak, eeuth-
|sn utht 0oad Oh. Cevdia. Dslse4 - 1hses
~ u l.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
COBB VISITS MIR. TAFT.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb. whose
slugging for the Detroit Tigers
in the last season earned him an
automobile and the title for that
year of premier batsman of the
world, added to his honors yes
terday a warm reception from
President Taft in his private
office.
Ty was introduced to the Presi-
dent by Maj. Archie Butt, the
Presidents military aid. who
halls from Augusta, Co. Cobb
is the other native Of Augusta
besides the major who has
brought the fame Of the fair
Southern town northward.
The President greeted Cobb as
a brother Augustan, for the
President himself claims a resi-
dence in that city from the long
visits which he has made there.
Together with Cobb was H. E.
Lively. one Of the Detroit pitch
ers.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

New York, May Slater consulting
with the captains OF the two teams the
polo association committee postponed
the opening game In the International
cup series to tomorrow afternoon. All
arrangements remain good about seats
and boxes. In announcing the postpone
checks and a third game. the notice read
ing: C
Games will be called the first. second.
or third In the order IN which they
are played II another game is played on
a scheduled date or is a postponed game
The badges marked first, second, or third
match and the coupons will be accepted
at the gate only for the particular game
designated on whichever date It may be
played. In the event OF the postpone
ment OF any game after the coupons
have been deposited in the gate box the
same badges II shown at the gate will
admit bearer to the next game played.
There will be three games played in any
event. Should the cup be won In two
games an exhibition Will be substituted
for the third match"
Whatever happens the third game will
be a regular one. even If not for the
International trophy, and the teams will
include both challengers and defenders.
H. P. Whitney may not play. as 1t was
said at the Meadow Brook Club that
in the event Of two American victories
in succession he would sail for England
June 7. There is a hitch over Satur-
days game, but 1t may not amount to
anything. Unless both captains are will
ing to play the ponies. 1t may be set
back to give the mounts complete rest, in
this case until Monday.
The scene needed only the players and
ponies to be a finished picture to-day.
Sixty American and English flags tapped
in the mist over the stands.
There was more drizzle than rain dur
ing the afternoon, and with sunshine the
field will be absolutely perfect for the
play.
The soil is only about eighteen inches
deep. anyhow, on Hampstead Plains. and
beneath IL q hard sand that absorbs
water like a sponge, and even with more
rain the going will not be heavy; cer-
tainly not SO soft and holding as the
Hurlingham Field after the many post
ponements Of the second cup match which
the Americans won on the mushiest,
spongiest turf ever seen at the famous
club. It was compared to q plowed
field after the first period.
There is no truth In the rumor that the
Englishmen are dissatisfied over the
sporting or social sides Of their visit. II
they lose or win there will be no protests
over their treatment In this country.
The English ponies were moved to-day
to the stable OF Butler Duncan. within
a mile of the field. Robert Bettner, pres
ident Of the Roseland (Cal) club. and
other poloists, who looked them over,
thought the ponies. while light IN hesh.
a fine lot and capable Of carrying the
team in great shape. The ponies were
walked under the sheds. The American
ponies will remain at the Whitney stable.
about four miles from the fieid. during
the games.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
SECOND GAME.

Runs -Beschr. Esan. BATES. Hoblit1eu, Mitchell,
Downey. Grant. Suggs Huggins e.. Ellis (2, Ro-
netchy (2). Evans e. Smith C2, Oakes e., Geyer.
Bliss Two-base hits-Downey. MowTey. Smith,,
Geyr. Three-base hits-ESan, Hobitzel Ko-
netchy. Home run-Mitchel. Double plays-Golden
to Huggins to Konetchy; Egan to Downey to Hob
hHeI; Gasrnr TO Clarke TO Beck. Stolen bases
Egan. Grant. Bates C2. Altizer. Hit by pitched
balls-By suggs. Kouetchy; by Gaspar. oakea First
base on bals-Of Golden, 8: OF Geyer. 2; OF SuSgs.
l.: of Gaspar. 2 Struck out-BY Golden. 2; by
Geyer, !; by Suess !. Hits made-OS Golden, Z
hits and runs IN innings; OF suggs, Is hits and
rIns in 6 l-3 innings two out IN seventh Left on
Johnstone and Easou. Time Of game-2 houzs and 70
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Wise guy. is McAleer. He knows when
to sign the weather man and shut the
cellar door. The dope is not especially
reassuring this morning. but glance at
it shows we have never lost a game to
a Western club on the first day OF the
month devoted to sweet girl grads,
brides, and other beautiful things. So
we'll have to break a record to get in
the losing class to-day, and it does look
like We have broke all the available
records this year.
Wonder # Big Ban knew what was
coming of when he Cancelled yesterdays
matinee?
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
GAME TO-DAY.
Cinci ,ati at St. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
EIGHT.RUN LEAD IS LOST.
st. Louis Makes Ten in Ono Inning
Takfn1 Both Cameo.

st. Louis. Mo-, May 31.-St. Louis won
a double-header from Cincinnati this
afternoon by scores Of 4 to 2 and Is to s.
The second game was the greatest ever
pulled off here. Cincinnati was leading
by a score Of 8 to o. Then the locals
spurted after Griffith and pounded all
his bench warmers. scoring ten runs in
the seventh Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
GOLFER EVANS WINS.
American Vanquishes Rival in the
Fourth Round.

Prestwick, Scotland. May H.-charles
Evans. Of Chicago. to-day won in the
fourth round Of the British amateur golf
championship. defeating Fry. four up
and two to play.
There are fifteen players In the nth
round Of play, with Mr.. Evans represent
ing America II. L. Cav. of Philadelphia.
was beaten In the fourth round by
Lionel Mum. Of the Royal Dublin Golf
Club. two up and one to play. John Bail,
seven times winner of the British anna
teur time, was defeated by w. r. Crum-
mack. an outsider. four up and two to
play.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Married Men Lose Game.

Rockville, Nd, May 31.-The Rock
VILE High School team and a nine com.
posed of married men Of Rockville
played an interesting game at the fair
grounds, the schoolboys winning. 10 to
s. For five innings the benedicts
played sure-enough ball. tallying three
runs to none for their younger oppo-
nents, but, owing to lack Of condition.
were unable to stand the pace and weak
ened badly in the closing innings. Fine
heme.run drives were made by Story
and Kicks, of the winning team. Score:
R.H.R
Hish School ....... eeooeS SD Is .
Married Men ...... oS 90 e-s
Batteries-Hicks and Hays: Bean and Dswsm.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Totalk..... % 5S IS

Runs-Egan. HobHt1ell. ESans t2. Mo~rey. Oakes.
Twobase hits-Erans. Higgins. Bresnahan. Home
run-HobtzelL Sacrifice hits-Esan. Oakes. Double
plsy-Hamon 20 Bresnahan to Honey. Stolen bases
|-Egan. Mowrey. Bases on balls-Of Harmon, 5;
of McQuillen. g. Struck out-By Harmon, 9; by
McQuillen, 2 Left base-St, Louis. 8; GIN
cinnati. 6. Umpires-MessrA Johnstons and Eason
Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Earned runs-washington, L First base By error,
-Washingtou, l. Left Washington. s:
New York. Struck out-By Warhop, 6; BY Groom.
hits-Blair, warhop Wild pitch-Groom. Umpires~
Msssn Penine and Sheridan. Time Of sams-l
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Won, 2: lost, 4 Average runs per game for Na-
tionals, Is; average hits, 52S; average errors
! sc. For opponents: Runs. 423; hits s5;
errors, SO
P. S.-Saw Brownie Spence after the
game yesterday; he said it was rotten"
Brownie must have been pyramiding his
bets. Tough luck to get four in a row
and lose all the velvet on the fifth be-
cause of a shower
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Milan had six put-outs in center neld.
Groom got his second hit Of the season
on the home grounds.
Milan ana conroy each connected for q
couple Of safeties.
y Cobb enjoyed the game from the
press boz. with Ralph Smith, the local
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Tho fremont Nidgets would llbe 20
arrange eames with any teams ayerag-E
ine thirfean yearp. Address Louis
0tahse. 1Eu Blshth stseH northNese
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Big POLO SERIES
STARTS TO-DAY
Rain Causes a Postponment
from Yesterday.
THREE GAMES TO BE PLAYED

EnGlfshmen Are Confident of TAX
ing Cup Across the Pond-Ameri-
can Ponies Best-Third Contest
VIII De Played II Either Team
Wins the First Two Games.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
rean wants oanss.

Any ninsteen-year-old baseball team IN
the District wanting games address John
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
As baltimore baltimore. Q; PrUudsncs

At &. PauHst Paul. {; Ninnsapolh.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 5; Auvsukeet
At roledo-Toaedo, 9; Indianapuls.
At Columbus Columbus ;. LoutsviIlss :
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York W.. Brooklyn (ratn).
Boston vs.. Philadelphia (rain).
PittsburG W. Chicago (ratn.)
St. Louis, ~ Cincinnati, 2.
Cincinnati, b; 81. Louis, o.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

(six inningA)
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit ut Warrington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
New York Beaten in Short GameDetrot Tigers Here TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 3; New York, 2.
lSix inningk)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

Eao1nss Baird u, aoo Of MI ami
Nj Tnelgs 8azru Old residents of
1sAe;.z, N d e s0Elg 10 make that
55z11le Gig EsEnoas Gae q these dzrs as
ne hEmas II aIzfossC q popular TT
81 Eozg MI Bz-a L slowing quite
:=1aEEsaae 1g8sE1 eGnag this linz and
sEs:rgls 70 aE Il II sl sazarssE unez1-
zzEg-=a GILT Is Mr. Bind has sL5-
i=t mn v&T E71as. Es11 sagas 10
MTe tn Ensscal lEn1 Ra1en19y as
aas hsG ss@e things Es1aEzEshas among
-1san Tn Gg1Aaz C1aE1eezsr~ Tne
HszrEas s-e agv A-1az- J. REza and 15s
26s.Es Is as=e.1mE1sE EsET popular LOT
X DgstEEanE tIns EEza-el La1 has
n=gr1 zsauaa 81 NJ 8gzrIs compost
-a7us aid e ssEEs 12Ea with them
gaeENEEv liz ea1@a z eol-Zct With
M - Ia s1-a OF ms p-oduc1io1s
liz wzlzE sl- RECs music is Of
-he 2EI 9GlLar EEL 50 ia-, b8-
u2E acceptable acceptable 10 ths musical ear
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

some broken glass sa5 cut z bad gasa
II his foot osoesE551a1zzg sone stitches.
The dog puls0ns- has aaaa b1sE 1t
Lawton Two Ea7asb2e dogs belonging
to Whitley Scarf and San Andersen
have gons 10 dog hssTe2 If result
George Adler IL building aew BLACK
En5ta shop
Il
Tom Fssh ma painful accident
last MsndsF When ne -un heavy
iron spike through liz hand He Vas
na1ds1ng 2 stone BOAT and In throwing
il 1EaC Ia sone way his hand came IN
Gontaa E5ta the hidden spike The
horses started md the iron was driven
through his hand Eak5ng : vary pain
fl EgO1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
L AW TON
e SJe~E C1r-=sla,,ig1C,1

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~ -srIa ven 7 (--41n F1rxS za--
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MI
RI E4-Ty Of lie i'm III Wcnstx 1T
All 1a-1v Minneapolis We II IL
T:f:.l.ry -asE xeek Gnh-ug III. e:-ar3 sszr1-
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ing ! n~-z1 az Ri IE LIZ JILL II G.1H
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s-4ue3- IN He tiarn a1lL Wien 4 IF
viii inr1te tIiE 1laiE.n1nEs III
or d M lance Etes=Ile=a II EEzz -i1Es
rInauza 1aI-ner u T1a11niiar VIII III ..ts
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lid sc-:rIf.slr -r.s:Esz1rtr Ea REalHssf 1sn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
Ladies Attention.

We have loT received fiji line OF
tall and winter samples for ladies
suite, coss6 and skirts,
Now 10 the tine To auF before the
rush ooanes sa-
References In regard 70 workman
ship can bs furnished By the uaost gro
nasasnt people Of Grand Forks.
g. BROWN LADIES TAILOR.
Ill Alpha avenue,
Grand Forks,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
PRODUCES RESULTS.

Why lot attend school that makes
good By placing gzzd7 rs in RESPONSE
bic positions Any school cz1 teach
something bat Aakers Business Col
Iege produces results Last week the
following gtudents were placed IL
some Of the best positions in the
state Nellie Anderson. H. Fisher, e
z, gnedsaamner, Margaret Daily. Ma
bel SeEsoa
Send for new catalogue to A 3, G.
Fargo Or Grand Forks
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

Mrs- o. N. Ohns-aa. wing WE rsesut-
y ca1aed 80 Banlon Iow1a~ by Ing sss1a-
yur Illness Of hsE sister- M-S, DiDgnaas
WIG II wei EnoHr III DsTlls Lake,
aena Is Bf.t:k Mord 10 nar friends thG1 she
found sssr sis1er mucb lnlroTed On
h4r arrival Ihsrs Z report e:arns here
-t1at Nj DinEna1 Was dead, and has
e u4es much aungyan to the family
There has basn general rejoicing
Enung her uanE friends here than
such Il not ths case and that she vii
slsyn tta restored TO health
gns- rs Soon ss the fields drE ou1
aHE Las last hssTE raia. harvesting
VII te quite general n RAMSEY e0lH
IT MauT grin 1e3as s-e csa5E 70 CHI
NEW and Win another DAYS HED sm
-hs nEn q 1As rezg@ VILE DE- hsEd
III n Edas F1r txo weeks psE L.
Gz1r hEz t,esn fled viii --zRS@ Il
sf9-s2- wEElg zo- work C-@L r.
Iaas MEs egm II ahead q LMs and
znck=L -1sa- nE Il g. {tf nc Sc z
lsT 1 g-zl szass y Es1s121S s-s
hitting WI E-r ss4'h E.=- III. ne -A=
E4s.f-E-zzT q Ii III Ee gTlzze WIZ
= LIZ III s-4sa Iii 80 sEE q Z
iaJ zz- sIe yak
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
ONLY $500 FOR EoulNEs.

EEe E7s a,asrd Of equalization has
E4I M sT-ase value G. horses three
vFzzR-s ess1 ga6 over al s3s, and this sl
3E8aaaEanz l. high compared TO some
Gf 1hs aEAadules, but the state board
esn ar. coly OF the assessed values
sal1 10 i. b. the county boards.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

The Cnson Commercial College OF
Grand Porxg sast placed Miss Alya
linn IN z splendid position With the
Wiiliston Wholesale Co, This school
finds positions for all Faduates, Send
tor their free eatalog,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
TAIgcas SERVICE

When in Grand FORKS cal Dakota
Auto Company for taxscab or liyery
car service. We make a specially Oh
livery and tsxfcsb work Careful,
gentlenaan1y drivers, comfortable cars.
Phone 1e7 both phones. j
zth and Bruce Ave.
Grand Forks. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

According TO the Stanley Sun the
SEagleE-Northern hae Of the Great
Northern fs progressing rapidly: The
survey no" extends from Stanley to
the Canadian border ling at q point
about On the dividing line between
NORTH Dakota and Montana and il coa-
ssderaoig over 100 miles fin Length.
The grade L. nos finished as far as
Wild Rose and the track IL besng laid
at the rate Of nearly three rafgeg a
day. The distance from Stanley TO
Wild Rose Ia 80 miles. There wifi be
eight towns On this line. The arss
town out fs Beaafr, six miles CIT; then
comes Lostwood, Lands Valley, Pow-
ers Lake Battlesfew, MeGregor. Ham
|Eet and wild Rose IA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

Fargo Forum: Secrera-y Of SITE
Norton arrived il the city yesterday
from Chicago where he has BEEN for
about three weeks Nj Norton il &c.
unable 70 walk without the Lid OF crus-
ehes though his broken ankle sus-
tanned in Al automobile accident asos.s
six weeks ago is MACH imrgoEed AMI
It is thought be viii Re able 10 begin
10 use 1t again II about z moatb. Mr.
Norton stayed over il Fargo today III
Re was heard this morning In an srgr
nent before Judge Ansaon En z sraazs
litigation involving the receSve-shEp
of property ta q Euis with the Iowa
Implement Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
We kaY Cream.

And viii pay TIC per pound but
ter fat We pay cash for each can.
Fargo Ice Cream and Cider Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

Arz- AlSoe Se2soa Pzge en5oyed q
E5si. tae LATER pzr Of the week trun
as- father D@yuty County Auditor.
John N@laol Of Grand Forks, and ne
o-o-hs- & VI Nelson, assistant gsaer-
ii lzlegs- Of t5e Gotten Belt railroad
syE-sn- with headquarters In St Loa-
as- Mrs. Nelson accompanied hin
TaEs was tas5- frs visit 10 Devils
Lake II some Eesrs and noe the least
sa50Ts5ls Of the reunion with oRd
frieads 5ers WAS thai With Mrs.. DaaEs.
mother OF Nrs- Il n Weir of MS
city Ms DanI IL tae widow Of she
elsEgFZzn WHO married them and q
life long friend
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

John W, Mahsr makes farm loans
1t lowegt and eagv terma.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18

President L 2. Robertson OF Wes-
W Co3ssge s2e Conservatory Of NJ
sic il Grand Forks, waz visitor in
ting city OF SATURDAY Las. areng5ng
tor soZas pupils from Desilz Lake This
winter Misses Pauline, Olga and Fnez
Ssr9mgayd aid Y51d-en Holmes vii be
pupils at sne conservatory this Wiz
ts. and viii reside At Laytno-e hail
President Robertson says sae registra-
uon At the college this yezr il going
20 be large and Ramsey county will Be
VIGIL represented
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-18
Telephone 81, Drsinard's
Hzrowzre Store, for gasoline
and kerosene,

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