Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02


here yesterday on his way to Grand
Forks, where he will become engaged in
the electrical business with Tony Num-.
VIM. Ludwig arrived in the city Sun
day from his home at Greenbush,
Mimi, and was operated on yesterday
at the General hospital. He will re-
turn to his home as soon as he has suf-
iciently recovered to make the trip.
Nels Show was in the city yesterday
from Cleveland township.
II. A. Nicholson of Crazy, was in
the city yesterday purchasing.
VIM. Firth of Crazy was Devils
Lake visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright arrived
yesterday afternoon for short visit at
the home of Mrs. John Molitor.
II. a. King of Lakota, transacted
business yesterday at the court house,
returning home last night.
G. Smealy of Toxic, returned home
yesterday afternoon after a short Wis
it in the city.
Edgar Anderson of Crazy, spent a
few hours yesterday visiting friends
here.
Jack McCanna of Cando, passed thru
here yesterday on his way to Grand
Forks to attend the auto show
Attorney William Bateson of Rolla,
arrived yesterday to attend court which
is in session here.
]. S. Hendrickson of Perth, was 4
Monday visitor in the Lake Region
capital.
J. B. Highum and wife of Tolna, re-
turned to their home yesterday, after
an over Sunday visit with friends.
Miss Prudence Mark returned ycster-
day to her home at Neville, after a
week visit with friends at Tolna.
The Frank Towsley family are mov-
ing today from their present location
on Sixth street to another part of the
city.
James Mcintosh, the Cando Justice
of the Peace was in the city yesterday
and today attending business matters
and chatting with friends.
Misses Alta Fox and Esma Miller
spent few hours yesterday afternoon
visiting with friends at Grand Harbor,
returning last evening.
George Shively returned last night
to Cando with his prisoner whom he
served a warrant on here yesterday.
The man is wanted there for forgery
Miss Emma Void of Hamar, visited
with friends here a short time yester-
day on her way home from visit with
friends at Warwick.
Misses Marie Hintgcn and Hettin
Darlington went to Toxic yesterday
afternoon, where they will spend some
time visiting with their parents.
7. Bernstein, the Cando clothier, pass
ed through the city yesterday on his
way to Grand Forks, Duluth and the
Twin Cities. He visited numerous
friends while in the city.
A r. Faust, the baker at Sheldon IS,
returned yesterday from two week Is
visit with his parents at LeSeur Cen
ter, Mimi, and also short time in
the twin cities.
Albert Symons has received word of
the death of his father, J. B. Cymons
of Henrietta, Texas. The elder Mr.
Symons was past seventy years old at
the time of his death. He had a
large acquaintance in this country.
Frank Tracy returned yesterday from
Jamestown where he spent last week
visiting his parents and other friends
at his home. He reports most en-
joyable time during his absence from
the city.
Prof. Williams of the Pekin Herald,
went through yesterday to Cando,
where he has charge Of band. Be-
sides editing and running the Herald,
at Pekin, he has several bands through
this section of the state which he in
structs.
The young boys of the city seem to
have a mania to be soldiers and have
arrayed themselves with wooden
swords and sabers and can be seen at
any time after school marching in sim
gle file. These young recruits would
make good timber for boy scouts.
Mrs. Joseph Irman and Mr.. and Mrs.
I. J. Ley and little son of Bisbee, were
in the city short time yesterday on
their return from Minneapolis where
Mrs. Ley has been confined in a hos
pital during an operation. She has
recovered her health and the family
went to return with her.
The trustees and elders of the Pres
byterian church held a meeting last
night at the manse and some very in
teresting as well as surprising features
will be brought out for the men of the
congregation in the near future The
meeting was largely attended by the
church officers and while the plans for
the present are held as a secret, the
promise made is good.
The Forestcrs' dance last night was
without doubt one of the most de-
lightful affairs that have been held in
the city for some time. A large crowd
was in attendance and the festivities
held sway until an early hour. The
music was fine and the dancing above