davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28

BRlGADIER GENERAL FIFTY YEARS AGO
enemy. How much of this policy was
due to SCOTS own ideas and how
much to the administration cannot be
determined fully. but part Of the eau
ton at least came from President Lin
coin and his advisers. The country
was in a crucial position, and the NOR
al effect of q Union defeat was feared
not only for its influence on the north
and south, but on account of the foreign
situation. All the diplomacy OF the
Lincoln administration was then en-
gagged in the effort to prevent the rec
Ognition of the Southern Confederacy
by any of the great powers. It was
felt that Confederate victory in the
very beginning of the war would rem
der this task more difficult.
Thus it was that while Greeley and
most of the north were crying ION to
Richmond" and were clamoring for an
aggressive policy the administration
was content to- defend the capital and
to advance slowly, but surely, into the
enemy's country.
A1lSE Tie UdllIC VI 1IS OCCuOl vi
June 10 the fighting became general
and continuous, clash occurring
somewhere nearly every day. Com
pared to the later battles these early
engagements were little more than
skirmishes, yet they were sufficiently
exciting at the time.
Events In Virginia and Missouri.
In the month of June Virginia and
Missouri were the backgrounds. The
week ending June II saw rather i'm
portant fights at ROmney and Vienna,
Va, and at Boonville, Mo. There were
minor brushes, but Of no particular
moment. Other notable events of the
week were the assembling Of conven-
ton at Wheeling and it's issuance of
a declaration of independence for West
Virginia, the evacuation of Harpers
Ferry by the Confederates, the fight
of Governor Jackson and state officers
from Jefferson City, Mo-, and the &C.
cupation of that town by General
Lyons troops, the commissioning OF
John A. Dix as major general, of John
Pope, w. S. Rosecrans and S. A. Hurl-
but as brigadier generals and Of .. s
Grant as colonel, the capture Of the
Confederate privateer Savannah and
the declaration of neutrality by Spain
The fight at Romney, in what is now
West Virginia. occurred on June IL,
the next day after that at Big Bethel
The north needed some good news to
dispel the gloom of the first defeat
and Romney had the Joy touch. The
Union commander was Colonel Lew
Wallace. afterward the famous gen
eral and novelist. Wallace had but
one Indiana regiment and was warn
ed at Grafton that the COnfederates
were in the vicinity of Romney, prob
ably 1000 strong. Nevertheless he
pushed on, made a forced march. ran
into the Confederate sentries near
ROmney and followed them so closely
that they scarcely had time to give
the alarm. The foe, hich, like the
troubles we anticipate, was not half
SO large as imagined, hurried out Of
the town and sought a more favorable
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
New IDEAS ii Motors.

A wave power motor that a Cali
fornian recently patented utilizes the
horizontal motion Ct the water instead
Of the vertical as usually is the case
in such machines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
Middle AGED and Elderly PEOPLE.

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results in all cases
Of kidney and bladder troubles, and
for painful and annoying Irregular
ties. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28

LEW WALLACE, AFTERWARD FAMOUS GEN
ERAL AND NOVELIST, WHO DEFEATED
CONFEDERATES AT ROMNEY, W. VA, JUNE
IL, 1861.
ell had ordered General Robert c.
Schenck and Colonel A. NJ. McCook to
guard the railway between Alexandria
and Leesburg. For this purpose troops
had been dropped off at the various
stations, and a small number remain
ing in the train were just rounding a
curve approaching Vienna when they
were fired on by a masked battery,
which raked the whole side of the
train and killed and wounded a num-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
TIE EDITOR PI All . 4
@ f OR co NVENTION
PROGRAM FOR MEETING 10 BE
Held In THIS CITY HAS BEEN 81
ARRANGED s.. :5z


8ss At AZ conference of the editors at
Grand Forks last week with reference
to the North Dakota Press Associa-
ton gathering to be held In this city
June 23rd and 24th 1t was decided
to have one grand jolli ication In De-
wills Lake, Including q banquet, picnic.
and athletic sports when the event
ful day arrives
@ The first day will be given over to
3 combina lion meeting Of the press
association and the Ben Franklin club
and the program win include an ad-
dress Of welcome by w. H. Horton
president Of the Commercial club and
response by N. 3, Black of Grand
Forks. president sof the press associa.
tion. 4:
Jesse b. Burgester Of Jamestown
will uphold the honors of the Ben
Franklin club of which he Ii president
with an address. on cost ding while
State Printer Bohanik win also make
an address as VIII Editor stickley OF
the Kenmare Journal 1t is also plan
ned To- have an eastern newspaper
man here to make an address on
and u rate standard
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
PICkETTS LET ..... {: 4. !:
4. U. DOWN BY L LAKERS
LOCAL BASEBALL BUGS SHOW
THE GOODS AND ESCAPE WITH !
.sssS #5S ;zz THE BACON .s% .; II. ~

&,5 The Picketts, Of Grand Forks, an
aggregation Of baseball players that
have seldom wandered from their own
back yard, and seldom have been de
feated in their own ball pasture, slip
ped q cog last Sunday and as result
the diamond bugs Of Devils Lake gain
ed admission to the hall Of fame, BY
climbing the feeble frames Of the
Grand Forkers to the melody of 3 to o.
siH It was a spectac acular exhibition even
to the pyrotechnical display offered
by the Red Riyerites in the initial In
ming, when the one night ISLANDERS
negotiated two runs and made matters
safe. From then on only once did it look
dangerous and even then the ray Of hope
was made to shine brighter when a
double play was pulled of.
s$ The local team bids fair to win the
champi pionship Of the state for seldom
has q tribe Of ball players been put
into action In the northwest that had
anything over the local pill tossers.
It looks ripe for a tain season and the
meat of victory seems to be coming
this way. ss };15s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
GOVERNOR WILSON B
+. I'm CITY TUESDAY,
PASSED THROUGH DEVsEs LAKE
ON GREAT NORTHERN
y q. TRAIN NO. . s $5s IS $s

II Governor Woodrow Wilson gazed out
Of the car window Of the Great North
ern Oriental Limited during iss brief
stay IN Devils. Lake Tuesday evening
and wondered at the growth % the city.
The new Great Northern hotel met his
eye and the look Of approval which
beamed over his countenanee, although
he was very tired showed that he was
pleased with 5 the advancement
being made here, as he stated he had
been pleased with the evidence OF
progress all along the line Governor
Wilson proved a very pleasant man to-,
meet and while his stay here was toos3
short to gain any lengthy interview
still the few who did meet him seemed
very much plesade at having the OBJ
portunity. Not many knew however tina
such disting uished parsonage occupied
the coach In which he was fasding s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
GRAND DFIARBOR 55. n.
HAS GRADUATE ON
SIX GO THRoU GH EIGHTH GRADE
WITH HIGH Ho oNoRs 5!ss

8 sSta3 WITH ti1G 4 HoNoRs sI;Ss 5sS:
One of the most pleasing events that
ever took place IN Grand Harbor occur.
red Monday evening when q class of s
graduated from the eighth grade name.
v u. A: ss,s5 25
Ado1ph Belcourt, Eugene BeIeourtt,
Willard Grill III len snool Ruth
sSnooK, Susie Wallace.
sspendid program was rendered by
the school child Prof West Of
Webster delivered the principal ad.
dress and perintendent Haig pre-
Ssented the iplonlas The Grand Hars
Dor Band played a few selections which
were appreciated very much by the
audience. Much credit Isl also due Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Moore for the part they
took III the programme Moore
played 9 duo on the piano and Mrs.
Moore sang. 5s:5.. 81
5s The hall was very prettily decorated
An the class colo Lavender and
White Much cred AZ due the teach
sers, Misses spillisey and Goffr, for their
faithful work during the school year
and their excel lent programme. Both
teachers are expected to return next
year. They leave for their homes In
SLitchfeld, MINI s saturday .s#
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
]. LIVE MiNoI.,.:5. 8: y

$. Blood and family left on Tues
day morning for Minot where they win
make their home. Their: household
goods were shipped On Monday and swe
ind restand Mr. Blood has bought q
very fine property in the suburbs Of
the Magic City. ;ss=z5.S$sss
# The change in residence is due to
the fact the firm Of Noble, Blood &,
Adamson has established y law bust.
ness in Minots and Blood is5 to fbfe ffS;
the resid lent member Of the! firm The
;lB:loods have lived Il this city for many
years and their many friends VIII lSre-
'gret$ the necessity of q change to an
other location ttineau Courant. 5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
PETER HALE s WAR RECORD
PROVES VERY IN TERES TING

marched to Petersburg, guarded BY
North olinans, Aug, 81, prisoner Of
war at Belle Island. Day for pay. IN
Camp, but such is not our fault = Sept.
Il turned out to be counted. came
bark before noon: App pearance Of rain.
Canno onading toward PETERSBURG, re-s
suits not known to us. \. Oct 4, turned
out to- be counted II 800 sent to Sails
bury at s o'clock. b Did not get food of
any kind. Things look dismal fol. u.s..
Oct. Il, passed up to Salisbury Ii after.
noon, no grub for us vet. Il The pains
Eof: hunger begin to gnaw to a fearful
extent. Late at night our bread came:
to us one-half loaf to D a man: Oct.
24, finds us in camp waiting for grub
No bread, !, no flour. Molasses comes
when the train arrives, One-third of.
the division drew -four. Thadd deust
Layman died between the. hours off
and II O'Clock Of chronic diarhea Nov.
8, e. warm and lively day in camp for
election. Some excitement as to who
will be presi dent Nov. Is, finds me In
good health. Today we got our bread
soup and meat-liver, lights, eyes etc.:
and SO on. grub, rain, sickness, DEATH,
sunshine. sickness, rumors Of parole.
until Dec. 1st when the last item ap-
pears A pleasant day forsthe first Of
De-. The sun shines bright and d1nice..
Not much Of anything going on In
camp" He died il prison, Jan. 25,
1865. 81. 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

The Inter cean man, In making the
rounds for news, found an Old volume
in the Office 5of Peter Haley con taining
much war record, especially Of 1874 AZ.
volunteers In which MI. Haley ser
we'd during the Civil ar. AL page
s286 Is d record OF co. G., from which
we select the blowing Peter Haley,
First searg gant, Carlis holarie Coun-
.ty.M Moulder, single, age "a, enlisted Aug,
81, particip led s ii ali the engage.
nents of the regiments except battle
sofs o ettysburg wounded IL knee at
Rocky Face Ridge, Ga, treated at hos:
spital at Chattanoo oga, Tenn, wounded
HI left foot at Savannah, Sa. rejoined
regiment near Raleigh, C q and re
smained On duty until scharged June
10 S'65: Austin, Mimi, merchant, mar.
sried, child dren: Nettie, Clarence II Mr..
Haley was one Of those who were
marching through Georgia, 7 and the
same volume gives the very interest.
sing Item, pasted On ! page 273, that
adjutant $. Myers, 5Oth, Iowa, com.
posed .'sherman's march to the Sea-
and that the music was written By W,
"a. Rockwell, Of the. 1S4th NJ Mr.
Haley says Rockwell was the best
singer tn the regiment ~ !
0 A very interesting, though sad, part
OF the volume is the Diary Of James
Bailey, covering six pages, from which
the Following selections are taken:
Aug. rs, 1864 taken prisoner and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
TOWNER SPRUNG .s ...::s 81
A BIG SURPRISE
TEAM OF BASEBALL STARS WiTEK
JOE FLANAGAN PROVED Ex-.
+ CEPTiONAL If z sss.s5 : 5S.55s5S5. n & ETA Il

Save for miniature cyclone which
appeared in the Wednesday evening
game the Towner baseball team that
played here, three games this week,
proved surprise and did remarkably
we'll with the locals in two ! games, .
although Devils Lake took all three
contests. a@ a4;H t. SE5: Il
The first game was 2 to 1, the second.
z to 6 and went ten innings, while the
third when the best living han player
would be up against, it was lost by the
visitors by a 16 to 0score. .53. S.
+ The Towner boys proved TO be Loyal
sportsmen on the diamond and bet
ter lot of gentlemen have seldom been
seen on the field. Devils Lake By adj.
ding three more to It's champio ionship~
string proves to be still in the lime
light Of state fame and some good
contests are promised during the sea-
son, although the locals had a lively
tusstle with ToWner during the first
two games ..: ;.z....: S:5,
Joe Flanagan an old warhorse of /
Northern league fame who B was con-
sidered forgot more abous baseball
than most of the newcomers even knew.
was in the game, as was kyle and
Wenzel of former q. n. D. fanaA 5<5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
OPEN GA TES
+ CHA UT a QUA
SUCH WAS TtiES cIsloN REACH
Ed AN MEETING HELD LAST II.
ESbA

At the meeting Of the Commercial
club commit tee and Chautauqua board
held last Tuesday was decided to-
open the gates of the grounds and
allow free admissi lon this year ana the:
fund required iti thopg pght VIII be rat--
8sed. The day aof the aero oplane d #aj
charge Will Be made however owing
to The expense required inSbrin ging this
attrac action. The charg ges 10 the auditor
ipm viii be B 10 ana IS cents "A The,
afternoon and 40 and 25 in ths evening.
Among the new speak keIs are Prof.
stromme, editor of the lmanden att5
Grand Forks, Foor rcaster Moore off the
Government Weather Bureau who Will
he here on July 9Th and Lieutenant
Governor Bnrd lick who win speak on
July
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
MOVING HERE

NAPOLEON M I.anlb bert came up from
Devils; % ! Lake Monday evening and ;ss.,
sisted his mother ana sister III pack
70 ing their firn iture ratory @
moying uas to Devils Lake to ;Hge. they
leave q new ana yery com abies rssiss
dences here. hut TIE abstraction of
lHs being Fhere Napol leon Isl located doubt
less count alanees mat tages
Miss Rebecca II1a1nber lllaa BEEN
faithful clerk in IIsaognas q lsorenz,
store sayesaI and HlIss win
be snisad many MA tDaetta
Count iIlef
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
7Ig.-TfI" M 80 y :
a. A.. r.

During the G.. a. R, encampment at
Grand Forks June 14th and 18th head
uarters win be maintained at the hote,
Northern. There win bea large dele
cation to go to Devils Lake due largely
to the fact that many Of the depart
lent officers reside there, among whom
are Commander Albert Roberts, Adju-
:tant D. G. Duell, Department president
Mrs. A. M. Powell of the w. .R. G.
Department Secretary Mrs. Alice NJ.
Creel, Department Treasurer Mrs:
Frances WOODWARD, Besides the officers
and aides a number of delegates from
Devils Lake will attend. Grand Forks
Times. 8 :5. 4 .., i r.. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
SEPARATED FOR Il
S55 B. r ORTY YEARS

When I, Mrs. Edward Colder, aged IS
Of Devils Lake. N. D. arrived In Ander.
son. Indiana the other day to visit her
sister, isisIt Mrs slI Anne Crawford, It was the
first time the sisters had met III forty
years. Since her schenec ectady N. 81,
is forty years ago. Mrs. Colder had not
seen any of her relations ana. viii visit
an Al of 5tf them ID Indiana New York and
also n eastern Canada, before she re-
turns to North Dako Fargo Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

sonally and for fights by his machine
To meet this demand Mr.. Curtisso.
according to Mr.. Blakeney, has in-5
structed number Of aviators in the
manipulation Of his bi-planes and
monoplanes, among them being A. u
D.. McCurdy, who recently yentureh
out of sight of land over. the Florida
straits, flying from Key West, Florida
and headed for Havana, Cuba, cover
ing 80 miles before alighting, which
up to few day S ago was the greatest
distance ever covered by an aerop1an@
over water. Another of Mr.. CurtissS
pupils Is Eugene Ely, who accom-.
plished remarkable feat; of landing
on the deck of the u. 8. Battleship.
Pennsylvania in San Francisco bay
and then launching his aeroplane
from the deck, few back to the avia-
ton field. A few weeks later he broke
the worlds record for altitude flight
at Salt Lake City, flying to the height
of 1920 feet. Other noted pupils OF
Curtiss are August Post, Hugh Robin
son and Lucky Bob" st. Henry. ss,z;
Mr.. st. Henry has already establish
ed name for himself as one of the
worlds most successful and fearless
auto drivers. And from the remark
able feats he has accomplished in the
aviation world it will only be short
time until he will be one of the
worlds foremost aviators. :s@s $.$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
CURTlSS Will FLY HIS BIG
MACHINE AT CtiAUTAU0UA.


That Devils Lake is to have an
exhibition Of aviation by the Glenn H.
3Curtiss aviator, probably Mr., R., G.
st. Henry, was settled Monday by a
meeting Of representative Of the Chau.
tauqua board. Advance representatives
Of the Curtiss exposition company who
arrived in the city and placed their
proposition before these gentlemen, ex-
pressed themselves as being very much
pleased over this decision. j = 4
The Curtiss Aviation company is
to furnish the best man of their corps
of aviators who probably is Lucky Bob
st. Henry, who a few years ago ran an
automobile garage at Darlington.
Lucky Bob" derives his title from
the many narrow escapes from both
the automobile and aeroplane; and
he holds an envibale reputation among
his fellow aviators as he has made
flights in heavy rains, winds and snow
hurries when his fellow aviators refus-
ed to leave the ground. !:t:9:.
Again the name Curtiss assures the
public Of an expert exhibition of what
an aeroplane will do today. Mr.. Cur
tiss has a national reputation as an
aviator and an inventor and since his
winning the Gordon Bennett cup for
the Aero club Of America, at the first
international meet held in France
there has been an insistent demand
for the appearance of Mr.. Curtiss per.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
BRYN Is PLEASED
DEVILS LAKE HOSPITALITY

E fG s Devils Lake again gained fame and
so thoroughly were the delegates from
Grand Forks pleased with the recep-
ton rendered Ambassador Bryn in this
city last Friday afternoon that they
have almost decided to locate an IN m
dian reservation In the vicinity Of
Grand Forks In order to add to tile
assets Of that city and to compare
with Devils Lake In this feature of
entertainment. ..5555 S5s5 ss sss :.s ri b
It IS putting It mildly to say that
Minister Bryn will return to washing
Z ton, p g and then to the .fatherIaI,
andssa to the people there they have
ne: cause $tto fear for the success OF the
NorWegfans il this count Is.
Bendeke, =. & x. Hassel, John
Lunseth opsah1, 4. %. Thorson,
Carl sorenson and Q. Hon, all Of
Grand Forks, ogether with Karl j. Far
;u1p OF Park River, accomp panied Minis
ter q. 81 Bryn On the trip to this place.
The Grand Forks delegation report
usiasttc etingg and most en-.
Ejoyable time at Devils FAKE. \ u
The visitors were met at the train
BY the Norden Singing society, the
s Sons of Norway and q delegation from
/ the tl CONNIE ercial club Of this place.
SW. j, Horton, presid lent of the Com
merctal club, greeted the visitors,
after which they were escorted to the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
ready planted and cultivate them u
to and through the harvest. G

ready planted and cultivate them up
to and through the harvest.
n N. Osburn, general manager Of
the company said yesterday. Fully
three-ffths Of the beets are now
planted and We have word that some
200 Belgian beet workers are On their
way to Wisconsin points. IN all, We
shall have fully 500 of these workers
IN the fields by the last of next week
at the latest. These workers are
supplied to farmers who desire them
and are paid by the acre. They board
themselves and live IN houses Of tents
provided for them by the farmers,
women and children helping themen
In the fields. They are experts 81
the business and are eagerly, sought
after by the beet growers. we have
10, 900 acres under contract now, and
to meet this Increasing acreage We
are now changing our factory over so
AS As &; TO have large facil ties for han
ding the supp OF beets.. We Will
not not have our alternat lions finished un-
~ late IN the summer ana win have
n large force Of men employed here.
an this time, &
Ri The fact that the GAINESVILLE Sugar
cornpany had to- refuse to take any
more contracts has led TO d general
attention being given the sugar beet
Industry II eonsin, and several
;aTllewspalp pers have published exhaus.
tive articles on tthe growth of this ln-
dustry through houts the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

club rooms, where reception was
rendered la honor Of Minister Bryn
and the out-of-town visitors. At the
reception short addresses were deliv-
cred by President Horton Of the club,
Minister Bryn, 4. J. Farup and silver
Serumgard. - "! tjss5 I, s.:
s. After the reception the visitors
were given an auto ride to the Fort
sEotten Indian reservation and escort
ed over the ground. About 100 OF
the Indians were decked out in war
paint and regalia, and treated the Wis.
5itirs to \ very ii teresting program
Minister Bryn made a short address
5to the Indians, his remarks being
translated by one Of the interpreters
at# the fort. The Norden Singing SO.
cfety rendered a number OF selections
for the benefit Of the Indians. f
81 Following the VISIT at the fort, the
party returned to Devils Lake, where
supper, given BY the Sons of Norway
was served at the Sevilla hotel. Fol
lowing the supper, the visitors were
escorted to the depot, and left ON the
return trip 70 Grand Forks.
eording to all reports Minister
B Bryn was more than pleased with the
entire trip, and especially III seeing
the FIRST Americans In their war
paint and dances. s,; s@s. .5t "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
BEET IND JSTRY
FO DIR THIS STATE.
FORMER Wise oMslN MAN THINKS:
ORTIZ DAKOTA CAN RAISE Il u
53s2s su uGAR REETs ssss ,ss@5 .s

}ssS Why not q sugar beet factory IN
North Dakota |? This Is & the question
put by q Wise consin man who said yes IS
terday Al discussion off the matter, that
he saw no reason why the sugar beet
industry should not become a much
more profitable Industry here than In
south hern Wise consin. where at Madison
there Is q large factory, The sugar
beet iss easily raised and yei1ds from
ID to- tons an! acre. For this the
manu- M cturer ordinarily pays from
5s5 70 ss6 a ton depending on the quail
stty8 OF the duct. An interesting
feature about the raising 81 the. sugar
beet is that iit does not materially In
sjure the beet even siff It ~ frozen. IN
North Dakota this would be q decided
~ inlpo ortant factor.
It was ais ggested that 1t would
sbe g decidedIy interesting and might
prove a very proflt ab1e experiment Il
a few farmers IA this state would
plant some off the sugar beets and get
and and idea of how they ill yield. 81 81
NJ The following despatch from James
Vile isconain of recent date shows
how the work Is prog essing Ia that
section
" I In the first achment ofS the Bel
gian sugar beet workers arriving, and
three-dfths Sof the 1911 crop of sugar
ab'eets planted already the yaar's work
of the Rock Count Sugar Company
may be- said to be- wei under way.
The lpany has under contract Io,,ss
900 acres II alII, and to work these
fields some 500 Belgian beet rsers
have been secured by the company
from lfferent parts Sof tho country,
who WIN talke charge os the fields 81,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
yvER !: r & ! SoTA

Z q Drake, cashier pf the FIRST
National bank Harry Aacadie win
The neYils axe World and
IA Samson ttorney Al law all residentsf
of The commuters colony of Iakota
returned "a Devils Lake sund night
on train Ma one eIson gounty
Observer.