Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-14

attention in the educational tent is
we'll made and attractive harness made
by him. Mr.. Turcotte took part in
the declamatory contest bewen Fl. Tot
ten and Oberon short time ago and
won second place, and Platform Man
ayer Shaw has asked that he appear as
special feature on the program at
Chautauqua at one Of the evening per
formances.
Mrs. Grace Stanton and sons, who
have been visiting here for several days
returned to their home at Crary.
Some very beautiful little Indian bas-
kets are on sale at the Educational
tent. They were made by the Indian
girls and the prices, asked are so reason
able that basket lovers should not dis
regard the porffered opportunity.
Mrs. George Parker went to her home
at Leeds yesterday and will return
Thursday accompanied by party Of
friends whom she will entertain.
Yesterday afternoon Prof. Worst de-
livcred nable lecture on Agricultural
Possibilities in North Dakota. Prof.
Worst knows his subject thoroughly and
uave most instructive talk. He was
given a vote of appreciation by his
audience at his conclusion.
Miss Ehie Horner, of Finley, arrived
yesterday afternoon to join her father,
Mr.. H. n. Horner, and her brother,
Jackcy Homer, who have been at the
hotel since the season opened
On the grounds yesterday was Miss
Gertrude V. o. Hanlon, of New York,
the personal manager Of Marcus Kele-
man, the we'll known baritone singer,
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera, and
of Madam Staberg Hall, a soprano OF
note. Both singers, who are accompan'
led by Mrs. Eleanore Fisher, pianist
have only recently returned from
abroad and Miss Hanlon is travel
ing through North Dakota endeavorine
. to arrange for a tour Of the celebrities
Valley City has been dated and doubt
less Devils Lake will take up the at
:, traction.
Visitors from out of the city cannot
find words to express their appreciation
of Devils Lakes new hotel. 1t is g
noticeable fact that the stranger with
in the gates mentions, Immediately up
: on his arrival, the new Great Northern
i and its luxury, conveniencees and ex
cellent cousine. The hostelry is one O
/. the city's greatest assets and is an al
+ vertising medium which will do a
q great deal for he town.
Mrs. J. J. Robson, of Langdon, ha
l. been spending a few days with friend
u On the grounds Mrs Robson is tn
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. w. Mat
Tough, Of Devils Lake.
Il President Worst, OF the Agriculture
d College at Fargo delivered an addres
last evening in the place of D. Bon
: Lloyd, who, it is reported, is i'll i'll tn
f. hospital. Many heard Mr.. Worst spea
and found much of interest and cducs
ton in his address.
c The small garden is something whic
a is occasionally seen near the Chautal
qua cottage, and is something whic
means many delicacies to the ownc
~ Several Of these little plots yield sma
If vegetables in large quantities and
'p good quality, which are much bette
than the markets afford.
s Mr.. and Mrs. William Waldcrs an
t. daughter, Miss Alice. who have bee
rs spending the season here up until nov
as are contemplating returning to the
th home at Melville today. On account {
e. the roughncss Of the lake they We're III
, dpic " lihc GHt journey GcIoSs peloi
- this time The will be accompanied b
% Mrs. r. L. Walders, Mr.. Walders
mother.
a party of young ladies arrived 0
the grounds this morning and will cI
:" JOY tnct life until the season close
y They are Hiss Tina McCarty, Miss 10
y Beck and Miss Anna Beck. of Starl
- weather. and Miss Janctte Graham, {
Hampden.
IL Mrs. +. J. Oakley is the guest Of Mr.
Y Kelly. Mrs. Oakley is from Edmore.
Miss Camilla Sagen is guest at til
ar Ogilvie cottage.
i Miss Kinnic, one Of the teachers {
Fit. Totem, spent yesterday at Chauta,
qua.
Joe Morrin, Martin Berge, j. Mo
rim and John Brute were students at til
,c Fort schools who drove over ycstcrda,
~ Owing to the high winds which sti
e continue to roll from the lake tn
ID launches did not make their usual tril
ir yesterday.