davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-16
ASSIGNMENT OF HOMES.
A Partial List Of Visiting Minis
tiers and Delegates and Their
Hosts.

I1OSLos
r. NJ. Andrews. II. Motion,
A. L. Hunter, J. Norman Wills
and wife. :
J. T. Alderman-L. NJ. Foust,
J. A. Burgess.
J. NJ. Bowling-W. C. Ken
nett, ]. H. Bowman.
J. H. Bridgers Homer Casio
at Massenburg Hotel.
Mrs. C. NJ. Cooper-G. L.
Curry, J. A. Ledbetter.
D. Y. Cooper. S. Fender,
W. A. Braswell-at Massenburg
Hotel.
Alex Cooper D. Williams,
G. L. Amick.
Z. G. Finch-T. NJ. Johnson,
Joel Trogden.
C. w. Finch-G. ". Holmes,
J. E. McSWain, E. H. Mullin, r.
/ c. Riggan.
]. i. Fox-T. a. Plyler, G.
L. r. Cooch-C. H. Whitaker,
7. +. McCullock, J, H. Aberna-
thy, NJ. d. Watson.
j. II. Goodrich-J. r. Hutton,
J. B. Ogburn.
Mrs. Mary Draper-Geo. E.
Hunt and wife.
| Mrs. Cora Gregory-Dr. |. n.
| Mclean, S. n. Needham.
T. H. Hight-Rober u. Neese,
J. F. McAdams.
A. J. Harris L. Whitaker,
B. NJ. Williams, J. S. Spencer,
G. A. Nicholson, A. NJ. Rankin,
Numma Morris.
! F. R. Harris j. w. Cartner,
J. A. Turner, ". D. Reed, W.
E. Richards, j. w. Hulin, J. W.
Barrett, G. S. Kernodle.
I G. B. Harris G. Lassiter,
J. F. Little, J. W. Self, I. B.
Moore, Z. H. Hill, Luther Hart.
S. r. Harris and Mrs.
w. F. Kennett, N. G. Bethea,
T. A. Hunter, w. F. Ashburn,
c.. H. Surratt, G. A. Berrier, j.
T. D. EAV ". Haraaee F. Milo
way, June Hardee, J. R. Cum
mingsor, W. A. Spear.
Mrs. Jane Y. Harris-W. P.
Martin, John Garrett.
T. T. Hicks E. M. Raper,
w. D. Fogleman, w. D. Shoff-
ner, C. G.. Lineberry.
Mrs. Carrie Harris A. &C.
Gil, D. A. Highfill.
J. T. B. Hoover-T. A. Will
liams, Joseph Troxler.
I. l. Harris C. Lowder-
milk, J. A. Snotherly.
P. 7. Jones-A. H. organs.
J. A. Kelley-W. r. LoWder-
milk, T. ]. Ogburn.
C. A Lewis -H L. Elderdice
J. II. Stowe.
F. A. Macon-J. F. McCul-
loch, G. NJ. Compton.
r. S. McCoin-A. G. Dixon
and wife, Robert TroXler, S. M.
. Spease.
W. NJ. Martin-H. L. Powell,
Egbert kittrell.
D. L. Parker-D. A. Bras
we'll, G. G. Boyles.
w. w. Parker-G. E. Math-
eWs, [. E. Davis.
H. 7. Powell Walter Beavans,
Lonnie Braswell, W. E. Swain,
A. Oscar Lindley.
E. A. Powell-C. j. Edwards,
D. NJ. 10y.
R. B. POWELL. S. Williams,
+ Geo. L. Reynolds.
Henry Perry-C. H. H. Bell,
. Geo. r. Brown.
c. F. Tankersly-W. NJ. Pike,
J. Lee Pool.
J. S. Royster A. Lamar.
|, S. 8. Stevens.
R. R. Satterwhite- S. W. Tay
lor, L. H. Hartley, D. F. HUI
lin. S. NJ. Hines.
J. B. Owen-R. NJ. Pearson
Grover q. BlVlnS- at Manning
House.
S. Watkins-F. T. Tagg, D. A
Fishell.
l, j. Young-M. H. Holt, E
Suits.
o. O. Young C. Morris, C
Y. White, J. F. Dosier, A. P
Trogden.
A. c. Zollicoffer-F. c. Klein
c. H. Beck.
Most of these will arrive OF
Tuesday afternoon.
All things the hustler doesn'
want come to him who waits.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-11-16

Gossipers tell all they know
and then some more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
$3.50 Outing Gowns 79c

This will be your last chance to get Outing
FLANNEL Gowns at bargain prices. You can
have PLAIN white or pink and white or blue and
price, each 79c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Checked Bingham Aprons

Regulation kitchen apron in blue and white
checked bingham. You couldn't buy the ma
terial by the yard for the Whirlwind price 23c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
SOC Ribbons l21c

Every imaginable shade, from four to six
inches wide, worth from 25c to SOC. Whirl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
S1.25 Lingerie Waists SIC

Lingerie waists trimmed with lace, embroid.'
cry, etc. Slightly soiled, but perfectly good as
ever when laundried. Values up to $1.25.
Whirlwind price &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

$3.50 Work Cloves CSC
This lot includes horeshide, hog hide, calf
skin, ETC., both short wrist and gauntlets, some
OF the very best numbers are included in this
lot. Gloves that will wear well and won't get
hard and stiff after being wet. Whirlwind
price ~- ~- ~ CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
White Goods

sheer materials, including plain and fancy
cloths. You can't afford to miss this. All 25c
white goods Whirlwind sale --~-~---. zoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Wool Batisfes

500 yards of Wool Batiste in all the shades.
Pastel and the dark ones, a very light ma
terlal for dresses, etc. 40 inches wide; worth
SOC yard. March Whirlwind sale - 41c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Table Damask

liable DdmaSk
Since our Great White Sale, this department
has been low. We have a few pieces of fine
Damask left though, which we offer at a bar
gain:
4 pieces SI.5O yard Damask, yard Sly
4 pieces SOC yard Damask, yard .-.41c
Also a few short lengths at a March Whirlwind
price. Napkins to match and napkins not to
match.
$500 Napkins, Whirlwind sale --$2.4S
$500 Napkins, Whirlwind sale 3.33
$500 Napkins, Whirlwind sale --~.$4.12
800 Napkins, Whirlwind sale S.. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

Another Shipment nice ripe Oranges, special
price per dozen 25c
Crimson Tiny Beets, can --~.-~-~-u. 25c
Fancy Walnuts and Almonds, lb.-- 25c
Sliced Bacon, Boiled Hams, Cottage Hams and
Chip Beef, sliced on our New Meat Slicing
Machine.
Chill Con Carne, Red Hot Tomales, 2 cans 25c
5 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes soc
Fancy Peas, can ~2Oc, 25c and soc
Our Celebrated Ehmann Olive Oil 35c, 6Oc
and S1.OO.
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, special price
6 cans $1.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
SOC Mems Fancy Sox CSC

We have a very large assortment of Mems
Fine Lisle, Silk Lisle, Cotton and Silk Hose,
that sell everywhere for from SOC to 75c per
pair. Whirlwind price 35c pr. or 3 prs for ST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

This is an exceptionally good bargain. These
shirts come in all sizes from IA to II 10 in an
excellent assortment of colors both plain and
i]IeIro1, light and dark. They laundry nicely
a9d wear veil. We have about 40 dozen and
While they last the Whirlwind price is SOC each
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Corpus Christi Services
Are Held at St. Dominic'S

Very beautiful, solemn and impress
i've were the Corpus Christi services at
ST. Dominic's Catholic Church yester-
day. From the time Of the celebration
OF the solemn high mass Of exposition
at 10 o'clock in the morning. the Bless
ed Sacrament was exposed all day. In
the procession in the evening there
were 2.350 girls BOYS and men.
During the hours of the exposition
there WAS constant watch kert before
the Blessed Sacrament by the members
CT the Holy Name Society and the Con-
fraternity of the Blessed Sacrament.
While the procession was on its way
around the church two benedictions
we're given ct the side affairs.
The services Yesterday were in charge
Of Rev. J. r. MeaSker, pastor of tic
church. the celebrant of the mass In
the morning and CT the bcnediction in
the afternoon was the Rev. James c.
Timony. o. P: the Rev. NJ. J. Kennedy.
.. P. was deacon. and the Rev. ]. A.
Cowau, o. p, subdeacon.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
CLASS EXERCISES
TO Be HELD TONIGHT
At EASTERN HIGH
Sixteen Boys and Fifty Girls
Comprise This Years
Graduating Class.

Class exercises of the senior class Of
the Eastern High School will be held
tonight at o'clock in the auditorium
Of the school. An extensive and enter
tanning program has been arranged,
with several unique features.
Music will be furnished by the stu
dents. several of whom have marked
girls comprise the class They are:
Paul Edmond Daley, James Holmes
Defandorf. Binar Wellen Diescrud. Cecil
Alan Evans. Clark Seal Fitzhugh. Viii
liam Russell Frost, William Wilson
Gibson, Ernest Carlyn Guy, Ruth Lean
Ayler, Lenora Mary Baker, Grace NJ
Beard. Emma Berg, Anna Belts, Emma
Florence Beddow Brumm, Margaret
Caroline Brummitt, Virginia Lee Bull
ger. Mabel Agnes Burch, Ethelyn Re-
becca CallaUa- Frances Cecilia Car
roll. Ethel Minerva Cohitt. Louise Rag
land Connor, Margaret Browne Gun
| ningham, Helena Tracy DOGGY. Dor
othy Douglass, Iva Selma Downs,
Ada Reed Entwisle, Mabelle Antol-
nette Ewing, Eleanor Bessie Farmer,
Ruth Henshaw Freeman. Eleanor Cess
| ford, Marguerite Dell Rhe Gilbert
John Fulton Lyon, William Otho Nc
Caffrey, William Junkin McGinin. Wal
ter McFarlane Parker, Daniel Calhoun
Raymond Cornwell Simpson, Francis
! Stirling Wilson. Marjorie Bird He'll
Anna Marie Hermanns, Henrietta Juliet
Hollinberger, Edith Hill JarOOe, Elsie
Katherine King, Florence Louise Kubel
Dorothy Deem Lantz, Eunice Isabella
Loves, Olive Marie Lyon, Josephine
Mc-Morris, Lola Madeline Meade, Helen
Starr Myers, Frederick Neumann
! F1ossie Ivey Newcombe, Mary Anne
Newcombe. Cecile Moffett Sale, Pauline
Scott, Mary Mabel Stewart, Marie 10.
sephine Strudley, Florence Torbert
Helen Sarah Walcott, Janet Gibson
Walker, Jenny Katherine Westesson
Mary Elizabeth White, Edna Lois VIII
| liams.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
ROUND Of GAYETY
BY GRADUATES IN
MUSIC ARRANGED
Program of Commencement
Week at Washington Col
lege Announced.

Graduates of the Washington College
of Music will not have dull time Of 1t
during commencement week which be-
gan Yesterday. Following the first day
of the program when a baccalaureate
sermon was given by the Rev. DR.. w.
r. wedderspoon at the Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at p. M, the
graduates will have theater box party,
an island picnic. a class banquet, and
reception.
Commencement proper will take place
Wednesday at the Columbia Thea-ter
at 2 D. m. The box party takes place
at the National Theater this even
ing, the graduates then being the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adds B. Browne. The
picnic will be held tomorrow on Mrs.
Wrightson's island, President and Mrs.
Wrightson entertaining the party. The
class banquet will be at the Shoreham
the evening Of commencement day and
the reception will follow this later in the
evening.
The class Of 1911 contains the following
graduates In vocal music: Gertrude
Karla Reuter-, Marjorie Hart Moulton,
Harriet Young Hough. who receive
E1iCoAAOA ANAA
Belt, Helma Matilda Cheesman, Marie
Carolina Searles. Mabel Louise Benzler
and Halstead Pierce Hoover. who re-
ceive teachers certificates and William
Conrad Mills, vocal certificate. Pest
graduate diplomas in vocal work are to
be bestowed upon Faye Rowana Bum
phrey and George Harold Miller.
Honors in piano study will be given as
follows: Artist diplomas, Mary Pauline
Olmstead, Lucy Eleanor Wright, and
William A. Engel. jr.; teachers certi-
ficates. Isabel Jarvis Primm, Hllda
Marie Beetham, William Scarff Gatchell.
Loretto Margaret Shea, Edith Regina
Wiley, James Russell Barr. Susannah
Burrows Jennings. Ernull Ruth Cohen
cius, Mary Charlotte Matthews, Erin
Rose Morrison, Desha Shepherd DeVor.
and Nettie Zomora Miller; piano certifi-
Gates to Flora Adele Kampfe, and Vir-
ginia Haslett.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
STEPHENSON, Two
AND -FOUR SCORE,
GETS GREETINGS
Aged Wisconsin Senator Is
Congratulated on His
Birthday.

Uncle Ike" Stephenson, the oldest
member of the Senate, celebrated his
eighty-second birthday anniversary yes
terday. He received the congratula-
tions of many friends, including those
of colleagues in the Senate and admir-
ers in Wisconsin.
Senator Stephenson was born in New
Brunswick, June IS, 1929. He received a
common school education, and moved to
Wisconsin in lS45. For twelve years he
was in the lumber trade at Es-
canada. In the spring of 1858 ne moved
to Marinette, and has since lived there.
He has held various political offices,
and was in the House three terms be-
fore he succeeded John c. Spooner in
the Senate in 1907. Uncle Ike" Is one
of the wealthiest men IN the Senate.
and is lumberman, farmer, and
banker.
Senator Cullom is almost, but not
quite, as old as Uncle Ike" Senator
Cullom will be eighty-two November p.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Chaplain E. w. Scott
Goes to Naval Academy

Under orders made public by the
Navy Department this morning. Chap
lain Evan w. Scott will succeed Chap
lain H. H. Clark at the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md. on
June 80.
Chaplain Scott, who has the rank Of
lieutenant, has been stationed at the
naval training station at San Fran
cisco and has been conducting serv-
ices aboard the U. S. S. Pensacola in
the harbor there.
The ordering of Chaplain Scott to
duty at the Naval Academy came as
a surprise, for on the retirement of
Chaplain Clark it was rumored that
Chaplain c. Q. Wright would get the
place. Chaplain Clark Is the father
of Midshipman c. Q. Wright, who was
graduated from the Academy this
month and was one of the star foot
ball men on the team of last season.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
.TH|RTY-FOUR WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
At BUSINESS HIGH
Marine Band to Furnish
Music at Graduation Ex-
ercises Tonight.

The class of 1911 of the Washington
Business High School will hold its
graduation exercises and receive d.
plomas in the school building tonight
at o'clock. An address by Represen-
taive James T. Lloyd Of Missouri, music
by the United States Marine Band, and
the awarding of scholarships and con-
ferring Of diplomas will form the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, vice presi-
dent Of the Board of Education of the
District of Columbia, will preside. The
award of scholarships will be made by
Allan Davis principal. and Henry P.
Blair, of the Board of Education. will
confer the diplomas.
The graduating class, numbering
thirty-four, is officered by Leon Shore.
president; Verena NJ. Schmid. vice
president; NJ. Agnes McGarraghy, sec
retary; Walter w. Burdette, treasurer;
]. Howell Gordon, David E. Graham,
Lydia E Keefer, Ada F. Soleau. exc
cutive committee.
The membership is as follows:
Edwin Ernest Barnes, Walter Burrit
Brock, Walter Washington Rurdette,
John Brooks Clarke, Lester Thomas Gar
rison, James Howell Gordon. David Ed
gar Graham. Ferdinand Clinton Knight,
Julius Iulley, Robert Rourke Mills. Ed
win Ahner Mooers. Joseph Francis
Moore. Charles Van Wyck Mott, Wal
ter Cox Rathbone, Abraham Rice Julian
Imbrie Richards. Leon Shore, samuel
Walter Sowerbutts, Louis Joseph Wahl,
Ella Allen Blount. Leah Irene Harriss,
Bessie Irene Hartley Hannah Eleanor
Hunt, Lydia Elizabeth Keefer. Helen
Marie Koontz. Edith Margaret Lawson.
Marie Bertha Luebkert, Emily Wherry
Matter, Mary Agnes c. McGarraghy,
Verena May Schmi6. Grace Jeanette
Simpson, Ada Ford Soleau, Daphne La
Zellc Stebbins. Roberta Marguerite
IUahar
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Ghodsea Ashrof Speaks
At BahaiStS Meeting

Ghodsea F. Ashrof Kharnoum, of Te-
heran, Persia, made the regular Sun
day afternoon meeting of the Bahaists
In the McNeal studio at the Portland
one OF unusual interest. She sang
chant of the Persians, among whom the
Bahaist religion was born.
President William F. Hoar, of the
Persian-American Educational Society,
was present at the meeting, and talked
of Beha-Tllah, the founder of the re-
lIeton, which Is intended TO be a syn
thetical harmony of other religions.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Lodge Holds Memorial.

The memorial service of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows was addressed
by Grand Master DR.. Thomas J. Gates,
OF Harmony Lodge, who presided, and by
William E. Andrews, auditor of the
Treasury Department, in Odd Fellows
Hall last night. Fidelity to the prin-
cipIes Of Odd Fellowship and to the
teachings of Christ will bring lies
greatest reward, the speaker said.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Increase SUSPENDED.

A proposed advance Of 10 cents per
hundred pounds on small packages OF
freight Of the first class, which was to
have gone into effect throughout
official classification territory on July
!. was suspended today by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission until Oc-
tober 2s, 1911, pending investigation.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
One Dead in Crash.

WASHINGTON, Pa. June 1s.-W. j.
jr., thirty-eight, was instantly
killed and Attorney II. B. Hughes had
a narrow escape when the automobile
In which the men were riding was
smashed by a train today.
The Washington times., 1911-06-19
Women Form Mob.

NEW YORK, June 19-Because they
thought Jacob Biernbaum, a fruit deal
er, had sent his wife to an insane asy-
lum, 100 infuriated East Side women
wrecked his esta ablishment. They found
Mrs. Biernbaum was in a hospital
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
WAS COVERED UP WITH PACK
ING BOXES AND BIG PACQ-
AGES AFTER WRECK.
Woolen Cap Saved His Life-Protect-
ed His Head When the Big Boxes
Landed on Him-Only Two Cars in
the Train-The first Time it Operat-
ed With Only Two Cars Could
Climb a Tree

Ninot, N. D., Dec. 7.-Conductor r.
{. Wynn, who was injured in the
Great Northern wreck at Tunbriige
recently and has just come out of the
Rugby hospital, is in the city calling
on friends and acquaintances today.
Mr.. Wynn has been in the railroad bus
mess for over thirty years, and he says
tkat this was the worst wreck that he
had ever experienced.
"I was in the baggage car when the
collision took place." said Mr.. Wynn
"Tbere was absolutely no warning. 1t
was showing hard outside. I was stand
ing in the middle Of the baggage cal
when the first thing knew there came
a great crash and I went up into the
air. When came down I was covered
up several feet deep with big packing
boxes and heavy packages. One o.
these struck me on the head, infiictint
bad wound, and my arms and side
were badly hurt. Ned Price, who wa
/ in the front end OF the car, had sew
eral ribs broken, and Brakeman Riden
baugh, who was alongside Of me, wa
also severely injured.
"The only thing that saved my lif
was woolen cap. Until 1 reached Mi
not I had been wearing skull cap
but changed this at the Magic City 70
a heavy wooden cap. This protecte'
my head when the big boxes cam
down upon me.
"We had only two cars when W
left Williston. I had been on the ru
for year and that was tho first tim
that We had only two cars. I told tn
boys: There is no danger Of our bein
late this time, for with two cars W
can climb tree Later when look
! ed out at the wreck at Tunbridge, an
saw the giant engine on top Of tn
freight engine thought: Il guess
was right in saying that we coul
climb tree.'"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
.0LD ENGINEER
VISITS LAKE
RELATES A GOOD STORY ON CON-
GRESHAM HANNA-ONE OF
THE FIRST.

W. s. Martin, one of the oldest engi.
neers on the Great Northern and for
many years the passenger engineer on
the Fargo train is in the city today
laying over between runs. He is spir-
tied man, and as he says is 'one Of the
boys" He related a good story on
Congressman Hanna today.
"When I first moved to this coun-
try" said Mr.. Martin, "L. B. Hanna
was one of tho farmers near Page. He
was plowing one day when I happened
to be out his way and after he had
made several rounds in the morning
he found that he had lost his purse
out of his hip pocket, containing three
hundred dollars. He didn't know just
where it had dropped but he was satis-
fed that he had plowed it under. He
went to the barn, unhitched the team,
and for long time all you could see
Hanna do was to go along the furrows
that he had plowed and turn the sod
back. He was energetic and determ;n
ed in his pursuit and it WASH It long
until he had located the three hundred
dollars, but he had turned most all of
the forenoon g plowing back by hand.'
Mr Martin is contemplating moving
to Devils Lake soon as he says he has
more time at this end Of the run than
he has at Fargo, and he said: "When
the airline goes through and Devils
Lake is connected up, it will be the
best and largest city in the state"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
CLOTHING ST0RE[1 |
HAS INNOVATION
WHITE 4 HENDERSON, THE ONE
PRICE CLoTHIERs, MAKE
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

An innovation for bargain hunters
has been created by the substantial
gentlemen clothing and furnishing
firm. White & Henderson have always
been known as tOne Price Clothiers. -
That has been the slogan since start
ing business in Devils Lake, and the
quality of goods has won for them a
reputation that has always been held
high mong the people of the city. For
the first time in the history Of the
store, however, goods will be offered
at great discounts, and when White &
Henderson say discount, all that the
word implies is meant. The goods will
remain marked just as they have beer
If you looked at a suit of clothes a
month ago and learned the price, that
price still remains on the suit, but dur
ing the next few days you will be al
lowed to figure your own discount
thus obtaining the benefit Of the great
reduction.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
BEST OUT Of TH|RTY-E|6AT
LAKoTA WAS NEXT HIGHEST
WITH MARX OF EIaHTY-THREE
PER GENT.
The Work Done By the Students and
Instructors at the Local School Has
Been Splendid and the Citizens Are
Proud Of the Record That Has Been
Made Here-Devils Lakes Per Cent
age Is $50.

The Devils Lake high schools again
entered into a contest where the effic-
ient corps of instructors have proven
their worth and not only does the To-
cal school rank first but. it has the
highest passing percentage of any
school in North Dakota in the state
examinations. ss'.-',
In the examinations that were taken
hast May by the students in the high
school, each frst-class school standing
Is given. There are thirty-eight first
class schools in the state. The highest
percentage shown in the examination
was made by the Devils Lake school,
the percentage being s3.5. Lakota was
Rext highest with percentage Of SO
fat and third place was held by the
Darlington high school, whose percent
age was 81.
Devils Lake g percentage was out of
333 scholars taking the examinations,
I4akota had 33 to take the test and
Darlington had 1872 scholars who took
the examination. With such a vast diff
ference in the numbers who took the
tests it can be readily seen that il
would be hardest to have the percent
age high in large number of students
The work done by the students OF
the Devils Lake high school has beer
excellent and the citizens of the city
are proud of the showing made.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
MRS. Johnson
WAS INJURED
MET WITH ACC1DET WHILE
DRIVING HOME FROM THIS
CITY LAST NIGHT.

Mrs. Chas. johnson, who lives five
miles north of this city was the victim
Of a serious accident while on her way
home after attending a lodge meeting
in this city last night.
In some way the team which she was
driving became unmanageable and ran
away throwing her to the ground in
such manner that she sustained a
broken collar bone.
Friends brought her back to this
city where she will receive proper
traetment at local hospital. Word
received today states that she is rest
ing easily.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
N NAMARA' 5
ARE ON THE
CARPET
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Los Angeles, De. THE McNamara
brothers, convicted Of the dynamiting
charges against them, are today pre-
pared to face q most rigid interroga-
tion which will be made upon them by
the prosecution. The grand jury,
which meets today, expects to hear
from their lips the alleged conspiracy
not necessarily discriminating others
but sufficient to bring into the vew
Of the law those who may be involved
in the case.
Their lawyers have had nothing tc
do with their actions before the granG
iur yand have advised them to use
their own Judgment in telling absolute
ly about the crimes and the ones con
nected with them.