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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
HEaRT.
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TALKS
The Heusecieanlns Hoay.

housekeeping time is drawing on.
Some OF my neighbors are already
beginning 10 groan about 1t, and some
Of their husbands are talking of busi-
hess trips that will be necessary about
that time. The husbands seem to think
hou secleaning is a Joke until 1t is right
ON them, and then. judging by reports,
they are usually in a bad humor until
the passion for cleanliness on the part
OF their wives has burned itself out.
The wives know 1t is no Joke and they
have to stagger along under the work
and the discomfort OF 1t and the Ill
nature of the husbands as well.
OF course. house cleaning may be one
OF those instruments useful in the per-
fecting of the soul. ! don't know. But
endured with due resignation and
ueekness 1t might lead to the &C.
curing OF patience and seH-eontroi
and other essential virtues. But II
seems to me that II these are really
necessary fer one to possess, ! would
rather get them in some less painful
way.
In the present day and generation
ii doesn't seem to me housekeeping
need TO bs- The bogy 1t ~. IN the first
place, can't see why a house should
get so frightfuly dirty, IL it is kept
reasonably clean through the years Il
seems TO me this Is matter of tradi-
ton. There may have been occult rea-
sons why our grandmothers had to
have a grand clearing out once a
year. But ! can't see any particular
reason nowadays for putting the piano
on the porch for spell, eating the
meals from the mantelpiece, having
buckets of water all about where you
are sure to fall over them, and not be-
Ing able to find anything you want.
Cellars. of course, have to be white
washed occasionally. Bureau drawers
and closets do need clearing out at
the change OF seasons. Window shades,
now and then. need taking down and
turning or cleaning But ! can't see
any especial reason for COMPRISING
this work all within a few certain days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24

some models the combination being
sometimes cloth and rajah. again ra-
jah, or tussah and satin.
A Variety OF Colors.
For older women dark shades are
by far the most fashionable, but
among young girls. the college grad
yates and the brides, Easter Sunday
will usher in a perfect riot OF color.
For a blonde. to whom light shades
are infinitely most becoming. the dark
blue serviceabie morning costume ma,
be relieved with q bright shades in
her waist and hat or introduced upon
the revers and cuffs OF her jacket
A deep blue serge with a scarcely
visible line Of light blue will be de-
lightfully smart with revers and cuffs
of light blue MORE. The dark blue
toquc may then hove fer its trimming
Succession 81 L..a-.s blue ribbon
N1H-kLSts.
Light Colored Revers.
In the first day OF spring light-col-
ored revers on the Jackets are q well
come relief after the dark fura that
have been worn all winter, but Il u
web to have the Coat collar and the
cuffs finished in themselves before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24

fCo~firued from Y~stsrday.l
"a weil-Hied girl" was the crate
full spectators silent comment No
new money there. ! wish they'd
send more Of them over here. But 1t
appears that, with few excepIIons.
only freaks can AFFORD to travel"
Between Fitzgerald and the girl
was a veteran. He had turned eighty
IL a day. His face was powder
blown, an empty sleeve was folded
across his breast. and the medal OF the
Legion of Honor fell over the sleeve.
AS the girl and her elderly escort.
presumably her father. turned 10
leave, she unpinned, the flowers and
offered them impuisively to the aged
hero.
Take these. mon brave" she said
lightly; you have fought for France"
The old man was confused and his
faded eyes filled. FOR me. madem-
oiselle.
"Surelyi''
Thanks, mademoiselle. thanks. I
saw him when they brought him
back from st. Helena, and the Old
Guard waded out into the Seine.
Those were days. Thanks. madem-
oiselle; an old soldier salutes your"
And the time-bent wtthered form
grew tall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24

A. FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virganian want ada. will bring yoo .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
The Newer Fashionable Fabrics
POPULARITY OF STRIPES

the silk Is added, for later on, when
the pale color has faded or worn. the
coat can be made to look quite like
new by simply ripping off the silk
and leaving collar and cuffs of the
cloth Even when black braid Is used
on a coat the collar is generally fin
ished with the exact color of the
cloth or else with a lighter tone OF
the same shade rather than black,
which looks hot and IS seldom be-
corning SO close to the face.
With every shirtwaist and tailor
coat there must not be a crisp white
fabot of lawn or lace cut three-cor-
nered so as to fall over only one of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
: YsyfWf@sf IsAraRrap1xA.


Some tombstone Inscriptions are TOO
good to be true.
Ever hear of pearl being found N
q church fair OYSTER
All the worlds a stage. and iife's tbs
greatest show on earth.
1t sometimes happens that tho black
sheep of q family is blonde.
An undertaken knows a lot OF dead
ones" that he fs unable" TO bury.
: Don't VERY. You airs not this only
person In the world who isn't apprs-
ciated- -
woman never considers q man 81
bore as long as he talks to her about
herself
Here's q tip, young man. Ccnvtnca =
girl that she shouldn't love you. and
she will.
Perhaps Mohammed went ia the
mountain because i was cheaper tnanI
spending his vacation at the sAashcre.
Chicago News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
VIRClNIANS' DAILY PATTERN
GIRLS DOUBLE BREASTED COAT

nrcves no exception to the rnia
This waist II quite plain, with 0fbona
fucks At the shoulders In front and With 4
yoke facing Of fancy outline as tn ona2
Trimming on the back.
The plain shirt slssves are gathered htn
n cuff, but They may be cut on Just 6eIoV1
the elbow II desired. 81
This waist Ii suitable for silk, satfn
French hAnnel. linen. ginxhxm and nlrI1s
lar materials MI
The yoke facing may be omitted = ~
back and one Of the new style stoeka VINE
ia bot attached. worn in place cf . eollnr
when the waist forms part Of . ta1tne.
made suit @1
inches burt measure. Medium sixa roa,afen
IA yards Of 90 inch material 5x
The above pattern can b ohtninad -
sending ten cents 10 the once ef tt
Daper. ssS aS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24
NcOn<eS.SiOlzS
. e!e y1uz73
.N2a1sekeeper
.bv Barbara BQy1

As for the rest, IL seems to me thai
rugs and caucum cleaners and the eli-
mination of too much bric-a-brac are
death blows to the housekeeping oogy.
The vacuum cleaner Is one Of the great.
est aids. Some OF my neighbors clAtns
they cannot afford II. But wouldn't
some Of these labor and time saving
housecleaning helps pe OF more vaiue
to them than fifteen-dollar willow
plumes on their hats. or yards and
yards of embroidery on their petit
coats? To be sure, many women pre-
fer plumes to vaeum cfeaners. Bue
isn't this because they really have not
thought much about it, A little cut
ting out for season or two OF thfnKn
OF dress that are really unnecessary
would place many of these iabor-sav~
ing helps in the home. And housekeep-
ing would then 60 much more easily
and quickly. And with the house rur-
nished in modern, sanitary fashions
and with these aids at hand, houses
cleaning would no longer be the bogy
It Is I'm many horne.
7A~<A>A- A><<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-24

TAe Fall 81 Tyre.
what happened to Bahyion?" aalgo4
the Sunday-sehooi teacher.
1T fell" cried the pupil. Il,
And what became Of Nfnevah
TT was destroyed" I'd
"And what Of TyreT sSSs$
MISUNDERSTANDING Leader.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
Canada sold to us 6679.S S4
In our favor .... 24,9l6.672
679.SS4

In our favor .... S24, 9l6.6I2
Of these items we sold to Can
ada $53, O3O, 755 more than Canada
sold to us.
No, Mr. Chairman, this bill now
before the house is not brought IN
to compensate the farmers on ac.
count Of any anticipated injury
TO them by reason or recipys,etty
with Canada, hut 1t is brought m
to compensate them and other la
boring people in a measure tor
having submitted for years to be-
ing robbed by a high tariff which
you republicans imposed upon the
things which they were compelled
to buy for the benefit Of a few
people who have contributed the
money to keep you in power. And
they are the very men who are be-
hind this propaganda to try to
make the farmers believe that
reciprocity will hurt them.
The record shows that there
m
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
SHOES AND

Grain, buff, split, rough and
sole leather, band, bend, or belt
ing leather, boots and shoes made
wholly or in chief value of leather
made from cattle hides and cattle
skins of whatever weight, of cat
tie of the bovine species, iuclud-
ing calfskins and harness, sad
dies, and saddlery, in sets or in
parts, finished or unfinished, com.
pos d wholly or in chief value OF
leather; and leather cut into shoe
uppers or vamps or other forms
suitable for conversion into man.
ufactured articles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Flows, tooth and disk harrows,
headers harvesters, reapers, agrl-
cultural drills and planters, now
ers, %horserakes ,cultivators thrash
ing machines. and cotton gins,
farm wagons and farm carts, and
all other agricultural implements
of any kind and description,
whether specifically mentioned
herein or not, whether in whole
or in parts, including repair parts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13

Barbed fence wire, wire rods,
wire strands or wire rope, wire
woven or manufactured for wire
fencing, and other kinds of wire
suitable for fencing, including
wi e staples.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
LUMBER.


Timber, hewn, sided, or squared,
round timber used for spars or IN
building wharves, shingles, laths,
fencing posts sawed boards, planks,
deals, and other lumber, of lignum
vitae, lancewood, ebony, box, gran
adllla, mahogany, rosewood, satin
wood, and all other cabint woods.
SEWING MACHINES.
Sewing machines, and all parts
thereof.
Salt. whether IN bulk or in bags
sacks, barrels, or other packages.
W. are told by certain republi.
cans on this side of the house thai
this free-list bill will not pass the
senate and will therefore never
become a law. As to that | admit
l do not know. l confess that !
am not in the confidence of thu
republican party, but whether
republican senate will pass thii
bill or not, or if 1t does whether 6
republican president will sign i
or not, will not deter us as demo
Gratis from keeping faith with th,
people. We will do our duty ant
pass it through the house where W,
have the majority and are respon
si5le, and then If your party il
the senate wants to turn it dowl
you can take the responsibility
In the language Of our admirabl.
leader, Mr.. Underwood, | quote
/ will say to the gentleman tina
the bill puts ON the free-list agri
CULTURAL implements, fencing wire
and salt and free lumber for you
northern farmers. 1t puts on thu
free-list cotton bagging and FIRE.
hides for the southern farmers.
1t puts on the free list fire.
meats, free bread, free salt for tn.
people who live IN the cities ant
who are crying for cheaper foo,
products to reduce the cost of liv
ing. l say to you that when thi
bill arrives in the United State
Senate, if 1t is not acted upon
there will be a judgment day oil
the republican side of the senate
and if the president does not sig.
it there will be q Judgment day q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
Observation-Disclosures.

On Wednesday morning the MARI
age of Miss Harriet Neidecken of De-
wills Lake and Herbert Richter Of st.
Paul was solemnized at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Rev. Father August
inc officiating. The bride was attend
ed by little niece, Miss Helen Matson
of Sheyenne, as flower girl and her
sister, Miss Marie Neidecken of James
town was her maid Of honor. Sylvester
Morrow of st. Paul was best man. I'm
mediately after the ceremony, the
young people with a few friends ad-
journed to the Great Northern hotel
where dainty wedding breakfast
awaited them. Among those at the
ceremony and breakfast were Mr..
Kuderman, the BRIDES foster father
with whom she has lived most Of her
life, Mr.. and Mrs. Matson Of Sheyenne,
Mrs. Helton of Gallo and Miss Peterson
of Leeds and Ed. Simpson of Cando.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
] REAL ESTATE TR NsFERs.

Real Is estate transfers + III Ramsey
county have not been many SO far
this month. Those recorded are: S'$i
Chas. Anderson and wife to- Carl a.
Medahl, b. Or. n, 155, so. Consider
alton, $1.0o. ...s5s b
Seyilla Bang Gilman and Louisa 3.
Weaver to Chas. a. Ballack, lot Green.
wood, Chautauaua, $50. 100. y.
Es5J .sH. Terrett ana wife to w j. stot.
lar Greenwood, $1OO.O VI
John Karjala and wife to Jacob 3.
.Kohnen Brocket 100. .s53
sS Catherine stearns and husband to
Frank Il. Hy1aad, Cleveland and Ken.
nedy addition, Devils Lake, lot il,
block 81 900. 100.
%. N. Crazy and wife ~ a. Carlson,
lot 4. section 2, lots y and q, section 3,
1860, 1871. 80 acres, $$350 O.0O. 5sSS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
NEW SCHOOL LAWS.

County School Supt. Haig is just in
receipt of the new school laws that
were enacted at the last legislature.
They are gotten out in neat booklet
form and much better than those OF
former years, Mr.. Haig says, in regard
to indexing, etc. Probably the hardest
of the new laws to get adjusted will be
the rural school aid appropriation. In
the new laws the county school super.
intendent's salary basis has been
changed, and instead Of being figured
on the number of schools in the coun
ty will be based on the assessed valua
ton of the property as the salary Of
the county treasurer, is. This will give
a slight increase to nearly all the
superintendent in the state. The
friends of County Supt. Haig of this
county will be glad to learn this. HI
is one of the most efficient educationa
men in the state and deserving Of /;
material raise. I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
POPULAR HOTEL MAN HERE.

pleasant visitor during the en-
campment and Chautauqua was Clyde
Mitten Of the Merchants, hotel in Wah-
peton. Mr.. Mitten Is one Of the best
known and most popular hotel men
in the state. The Merchants at $Wah-
peton IS g little beauty, well run and
the ordial reception given each guest
BY; the manager makes it u popular
stopping place with the travelling pub
lie. When the Devils Lake Are boys
came home from Wahpeton, they were
all enthusiastic about the hospitality
accorded them there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
a. Al,UToisTs { oMhlN i a.S
Saturday Is the Big Day for the Owners

Saturday Is the Big Day for the Owners
OF Vvhiz Wagons. ~
From Saturday evening to Monday
morning Devils Lake will entertain a
distinguished lot Of visitors from the
Twin Cities. The Minnesota State
Automobile association is making a
trip from the Twin Cities by auto to.
Helena, Mont, and are being followed
by a special train on the Great North
ern with many prominent men of at.
fairs, railroad officials, etc, on board.
They will arrive in Devils Lake early
Saturday evening and remain until
Monday morning. Monday morning,
accompanied by numerous Devils Lake
autoists, they will run from here over
to Fort Totten where Supt. G. M. lie
bach of the Indian reservation, has ar
ranged a big Sioux Indian war dance
for their entertainment. There will be
a hundred ladies and gentlemen in the
party and Devils Lake will be taxed
to care for them, but as usual will not
be found wanting in this respect and
will turn over the keys of the city to
them. From Fort Totten the party go
on to Helena. During their stay in
Devils Lake they will be guests Of the
city at the entertainment at the Grand
Saturday evening, and the Commercial
club rooms will be thrown open, for
their reception.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
TRAIN ! KILLS
!. VIC ABORf Frs

u Last Friday night as. Kpaft and
Joseph Kelley were struck BY No. Il at:
Michigan City and Kelleyys was instant
y .= killed Knaft was 90 badly injured;
that a1 ne died as he was being taken into
g a.' ward Of the general hospital in this
city. The men were sitting On the
track ira and the train conld not DE stopped
before they were struck. The coro-
:ner's inquest exonerated the railway
company from blame. The men were:
laborers and from papers found On.
their persons i. was learned they were
from Montana.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
BIG PlcNlcs.

The Sons Of Norway enjoyed a. big
picnic on Sunday last at: Red Willow
Lake. Hon. Silver serumgard was
there and says there were. about 3
thousand people in attendance Brass
bands from Aneta, Tolna, Pekin and
Petersburg inspired the assemblage
with splendid music. Mr.. serumgard
addressed the gathering in both Nor
Wegian and English and other speak
ers were John Sampson OF Devils Lake,
Paul Nelson Of Melville and Percy
Trlbshaw$ Of the Coop rstoWn Courier.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
LANCASTER eREETs FRlENps.


=5 Hugh II Lankaster travelling pas.
senger agent for the Northwestern R
RI, was IN the city calling ON his
friends on Tuesday Mr.. Lancaster Iii
one of the most opular assenger men
in the country and receives d warm
welcome wherever ne goes. He Is
busted at present teresting the North
Dakota Bait eship Silver Service Com.
mission, in sending the special train
on his line that viii carry the Governor
and Ills party down 4to present the
service III October. Everybody who
went when they chris tened the battle.
ship viii remember the splendid ser.
vice given BY die North Restern On the
trip 70 BOSTON and will be- heartily iii
favor of giving mo saszis road the
privilege again
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
'resbyteriia,.r,? Church

ts Sunday morning July 22srd, 1911.
Morning worship at II o' clock. Sub
:ject, The Christian Await 81. q sun
day School at8I II o'clock. Evening wor r.
ship at 8 O'Clock. Subject, he STAN
}dard Of Life To- these services The
public is invited. After Sunday the
pastor will be absent for the remainder
Of his vacation period, returning for
the services Of August is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
Pritchert- Mitchell:

One of the most brilliant midsummer nj ,lss
in this part Of the state was
on Thursday when Miss Marion Mitch =
ell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. 20
Mitchell, prominent Devils Lake resi-:
dents, became the bride Of Prof. Char
les E. Pitchert, superintendent Of pub
lie schools at Balaton, MINI. E Il e. - 4=i
The ceremony occurred at one 9 clock
IN the afternoon at the home of the
brides parents and was attended by
just family connections and a few inti-
mate !. friends. The bride was very;
charming in gown Of soft white chit:
fon marquisette made over satin slip and
trimmed with some rare old point I lace g
that had been on her mot Tiers wedding
gown. a. flmy tulle veil was caught
to her hair with orange blossoms and
she carried a unique arm boquet made
over hoop of smilax. Showers Of for
get-me- nots, marguerites and lilies Of
the valley were caught with dainty
white ribbon from the oop, and the
effect was very charming. :;95 I:
The maid Of honor was Miss Harriet
Reading, of Grand Forks, and the
bridesmaid Miss Celia DUEL Of this
lefty. Misses RIGA and Mae Connelley
lied the ribbon bearers, Misses Pear
DuelL Leonia Hopkins, Mildred Holmes
and Vera Beede, Of Minneap il.
Harold Mitchell, = brother 8of 'tthtyee
bride, was best man, and Eddie Larson
WAS groomsma an.
The bride came in on the arm Of he,
father, who gave her away, and t t1s
| double ring ceremony of the Presbyter'
linn faith was formed III an impress
1.siye manner BY Rev. p. g. Bailey q.
this city. lssS
The floral decorations Of the Mitchell
home for the occasion were very artis
I'LL and beautiful. An arch Of Aspara
13tgus fern interningl lea with white sWee
d peas was arranged lin one corner Of 81
/ 3parlort and here the young people stool
4 to take their vows Green and whit
u was the color scheme carried ont pref
Il tily III all the rooms.
Among the out Of town guests al th
4 ceremony were Mrs. Rebecca Bosard
4 amt Of the bride, and her dallghte
4 Mrs. 81. A.S ] ckson of Grand Forks
4 lAr. and Mrs. j. u M arquette, of Mil
4 isoula, Mont. cousins Of the bride; ma
4 and Mrs. Arthur. BIaisdell, 81 Afinot
and Miss HARRIET Reading of Gran
4 Forks.
Hiss Mitchell has been one De Devil
4 Lakes most popular and charmiri
i Young women with Y host of friend
Whose good wishes follow her throug
.lIife Prof. iitchert the happy man .
4 hsr choice, il a well known edueations
i man of this state and lfinnesota iii
kaey win laale their home AZ Talato
81 where RE has ii De Tie schools
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
MILTON PHYSICIAN CONVICTED.

MILTON PHYSICIAN. Convicted.
DR.. J. Reilly, the Milton physician,
was convicted of second degree muir.
der at Langdon on Saturday last and
Immediately sentenced to ten years
hard labor in the penitentiary. The
crime was criminal operation upon 9
young married woman who resided
near Langdon. She died from the ;ef
fects. The nurse, a Miss Nellie Gande
who assisted the doctor in the care Of
the young woman afterward, was ar
rested and after hearing discharged
no evidence being found against her
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
The City in Brief

Finest photos at Hanson's studio.
New location over Ramsey Drug Co.'s
store.
Miss May McQuarrie Of Rodenbach
e Mundt's store is enjoying a fortnight
vacation.
You will split your sides laughing If
you attend the Ringing circus at the
Grand Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. F. Schrader is down from
Rugby for few days visit with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. e. M. Bernier Is at home again
after fortnight visit with friends and
relatives at Wahpeton, N. D. and St.
Paul.
Miss Ida Nelson of Haslam's store
is away on a vacation and will enjoy
the time at the home Of her parents
at Fosston, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Booten of New
Rockford, former Devils Lake resi-
dents, came up for an over Sunday
visit at the Chautauqua. Mr.. Booten
was formerly assistant manager of the
Devils Lake journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Metcalf of Mil
waukee are recent new residents in
the city and will be connected with
? the Great Northern hotel, Mrs. Metcalf
In charge Of the telephone exchange
and Mr.. Metcalf at the Counter.
T. Rev. A. G. Bailey of the Presbyterian
church returned on Saturday from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he enjoyed
fortnight vacation. Mrs. Bailey and
the children will stay few weeks
longer with relatives.
The Gram Construction Co. were
awarded the contract for the new city
fire hall, at the meeting of the city
: council on Saturday last. The Gran
bid was $9,96s, and the work is tt
i. start August first and be completed b!
November 18th. Dickinson pressed
. brick No. has been specified by tn,
+ council. =. ......'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

William Donald, az former well;
known resident who now makes his
home ia Los Angeles, Cal, IL here Tor;
q nonth ooking after his landed inter
ests. ::$ S45 ss33s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
/ Leaves no ! regrets behind.

The General Arthur is an easy draw.
ing. even burning 10c. ciga mild,
smooth and satisfying. Try one.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

Mrs. A. F. Schrader is down from
Rugby for few days visit with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Henry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

You will split your sides laughing If
you attend the Ringing circus at the
Grand Saturday evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

Mrs. e. M. Bernier Is at home again
after fortnight visit with friends and
relatives at Wahpeton, N. D. and st.
Paul.