Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
(Monday Is Daily.)

Beautiful and impressive were the
funeral services Of Miss Loretta Kelly,
daughter of Clark Kelly, which were
held this afternoon from the Methodist
church at 2 O'Clock. The young lady
who had won place in the hearts Of
the young people of Devils Lake and
was admired by all who knew her, was
laid to rest this afternoon. Miss Kelly
suffered long from the dread disease,
tuberculosis, which called her last Sat-
urday.
Rev. DIR. Creegan of Fargo, president
of Fargo college, and Rev. Clattenhurg
OBLIGATED at the services this afternoon
in which a beautiful tribute was paid
to the departed one, which brought
tears to the eyes of the many who were
in attendance at the services.
The funeral procession was led by
eight young girl friends as escorts, the
Misses Ruger, Haig, LaRue, Shelver,
Serumgard, Bangs and Davis. The mu-
sic was in charge of Mrs. Knudsen of
Leeds, assisted by Miss Julia Shelver,
Tnez Serumgard and Mildred Holmes.
The pail bearers were E. B. Page, C. P.
Brainard, Fred Mann, w. A. Hamilton,
Edgar LaRue and J. H. Collinson.
In attendance at the funeral were
classmates Of Miss Loretta: Miss Jessie
Buchanan, Arthus Dean and William
Crandall.
George Locke came into the World
office this morning with an excellent
sample of barley which has jusv been
th-eshed at his place three miles from
Devils Lake. The barley went about
twenty-five bushel, to the acre, he get
ting 65' bushels off strip Of little
less thar thirty acres.
Shobe in City.
M. j. Shobe of Noonan township was
a business visitor in eDvils Lake to-
day.
Corn For Seed.
The best seed corn is that grown on
ones own farm In selecting it re-
member that next years corn will be
like the corn you select for seed, there
fore select good ears that mature early
and that are borne on desirable stalks.
In curing the seed corn remember that
it will not grow if it freezes before be-
ing dried. Such ears when they come
from the field and place in racks, or
tie up with strings SO that the ears do
not touch. A good place for drying is
in the attic or in an upstairs room in
the house, provided the air can circu-
late freely. The corn will not dry we'll
if placed in barns or over grain bins in
the granary. Don't forget to gather
some seed corn.
Here From Cando.
John McCanna of Cando is a promi-
nent business visitor in Devils Lake to.
day.
Incorporated.
The Crazy Farmers Elevator COM
pany have incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000. The incorporators are
D. c. Mcleod, D. w. Hunter and NJ.
r. Mcleod. The elevator is located at
Crary and the charter was issued Sat-
urday.
Were Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. O'Brien, Mr..
Lambert, his mother and sstera and
their guest, Mrs. Crutin of Rolette,
were entertained at the farm home of
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Joinville yesterday
at chicken dinner in honor of their
guests, the Misses Farihault and Has
kell of Faribault, MINI.
Is Cousin.
Rev. Father Campbell of Toronto,
who is a visitor here, is indeed inter-
esting, having figured in a remarkable
career. He is an interesting talker on
the reciprocity treaty and from all ac-
! counts fierce war on the subject is
now being waged in Canada. Rev.
Campbell is a cousin to the McDonalds
of Devils Lake farming fame.
Returned Home.
Mrs. Wright, who has ben the guest
of Miss Bessie Nimmo for the last
week, has returned to her home at
Sherwood.
Miss Regain Here.
Miss Helen Regain of Garske is Wis
itor in the city today.
Doctor and Daughter.
DIR. Shortridgc and daughter Lila and
Robert Stewart Of Chautauqua were in
town over Sunday.
Visits Sister.
Mrs. Nlerkel is Visiting her sister in
Penn for few days
Going to Hamar.
Will Moran is going to Hamar this
afternoon to look after harvesting on
his farm near there.
Made Application.
A. Rothecker made application this
morning for citizenship papers before
Clerk Of Court Stenseth
Was At Penn. ...
Charles Grimes was at Penn by the
auto route yesterday afternoon and re-
ports the roads i'll bad condition, due
to the recent rains.
| Visits Sulivans.
| Mrs. Sullivan of Grand Forks, moth.
er of Mrs. j. P. Sullivan, arrived Sat
urday to say parting word to her
| family of grandchildren, before their
departure for Vancouver, B. G.
Well Known Here.
At Stanley Thursday Judge Fisk
heard the divorce case Of NelIa Young
vs.. A. M. Young and granted divorce
to the wife. The parties are we'll
known in North Dakota. Mr.. Young
was at one time the editor of the Tow.
her Tribune, and later of the Ray Re-
corder. He is now publishing a paper
at Charlson and Mrs. Young has a pa.
per at Berg.-Williston State.
| Father Campbell.
Father Campbell of Toronto, Can,
was in the city Saturday visiting with
Rev. Father Augustine
Returned Home.
Rev. A. A. Kalmorgen looked after
services here at the German Lutheran
church Sunday, returning to his home
at Penn yesterday afternoon.
On Sick List.
Mr.. johnson, father of William john
son, is reported very sick, \
On Inspection.
Carl Nelson left today on an inspec.
ton trip of crops at Starkweather and
Noruou picn;c