davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

"Nuzlyp she cried from her base
ment window, and Nazileh, drilled
with an Oriental sense of obedience to
ones elders, few with a swiftness that
belied her languld grace, "Nuzly, does
youse know where me boy Tom wlnt?''
Nazileh's dark lashes dropped on her
olive.tinted cheek.
Mel am mos sad thad | nod
know" she answered evasively.
"Wait till | get my hands on im,"
promised Mrs. O'Brien ardently, wait
till do"
Nazileh waited patiently; waiting
comes easily to Syrians. "Whad ees
eet thad you wan'?" she asked politely,
IL want these sheets carried oop the
street to the big house" answered Mrs.
O'Brien, with many loquacious details
of why she wanted them carried and
what she would do 10 her son for not
carrying them and generally speaking
what she thought of a boy who had in
herited such lax tendencies from his
father.
"Thad 'ouse weeth the nutty ladee?"
queried Nazileh breathlessly. ME,
weel take thad theengs for you"
You're all right, If you are a dago,"
Mrs. O'Brien answered effusively as
she handed the bundle to the child;
GOD bliss ye, it's not your fault that
you is one"
"oxcuse," murmured Nazileh po-
litely, Il ees nod da.ago. Me, ees
come from Ian of Syree-ah!"
Hallway down the block she paused
thoughtfully.
"Me-I go geet Antar, he weel ride
an carry the theengs," she decided,
Presently she was once more jour
neying uptown with the sheets care
fully tucked in the foot of the battered
perambulator, and Antar, drowsily
singing himself 10 sleep, safely strap
ped to the cushions.
She arrived at the great iron gates
quite breathless, but when she reached
she could not quite touch the bell She
could see the "lofely ladee" sitting in
her willow chair. This time the chair
was very near the graveled path that
led to the doorway of the house. Just
as the child reached for the bell the
nurse disappeared within the house.
The gate was not quite fast; Nazileh
pushed II open softly and pulled the
perambulator inside, and then. when
she had fixed the rickety brake, she
pAdllcu NdhNiOuoly uOWu Nut pain WIN
the bundle of sheets, tiptoeing when
she passed the lady, but the lady
never looked, she sat staring at moth
ing at all, twisting a bit Of gay ribbon
in her white fingers.
Antar was not quite asleep: pres
emily he sat up and gurgled with sur
prise; he did not like to sit still In
his wonderful perambulator; he wanted
to move. His fingers fumbled at the
handle of the brake; II iigged delight
fully. The graveled path sloped gently
toward the lady, the brake clicked it,
self loose from the fat little fingers,
and the cart rolled smoothly down the
path toward the dropping woman.
But the woman did not see; her eyes
were. indeed, blind with sorrow"
Antar sighed softly, then he leaned
over the straps and began his old
game of playing with the little gilt
monogram on the footboard.
"Aie-un-um." he gurgled, very much
as any baby gurgles, "a-ah--a-ah-" he
sang contentedly
The dropping woman lifted her head,
she seemed to be listening, she frowned
a little, she was very thoughtful.
Antar gave an extra hard pull. At
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

politely; "eet ees mos keen thad you
ask me, Tommee-o0-breen."
"Gee!" murmured the love,strlcken
Tommy. "dat COILS got de swellest
manner in dis whole town. wouldn't
mind takin' her anywheres."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

and erept slowly down the path, she
knelt by the battered old perambula-
tor, and her fingers too. we're playing
with the little monogram.
"R r ~" her voice said sweetly,
ar T. n spells baby-doesn' Il? doesn't
it?" and then she drew long sobbing
breath--and there came to her the
gift of tears"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

of their clean linen. There came a
Thursday when Tommy slipped away
surreptitiously on a little matter OF
his own and quite forgot that he was
to carry clean sheets to the Nortons'
housekeeper His mother, sorely vexed,
called to Nazileh as she was return.
ing from school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

last he succeeded; a tiny gilt letter
was loose in his dimpled hand.
"Ahl Ahl Aie!" he squealod
The staring eyes were very bright
now. they wandered searchingly about
the pretty garden. and finally they saw
the waving baby hand.
She dragged herself out Of the chair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

ladee the geeft Of tears-to take away
thad eyes of sorrow. please, amen.'
III Tommy O'Brlen had not been a
young man of many AFFAIRS. his
mothers customers would have GER
tainly enjoyed more prompt delivery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

A frightened nurse few across the
garden. a man-servant hurriedly pushed
the little cart with the laughing baby
uowp the path, and Nazileh came out
OF the kitchen doorway just in time
70 Bee ther' carrying a white, limp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
I'll LUCILLE BALDWIN VAN SIYKF LIZ

Tommy OBrien, aged ten. dearly
loved to awe all the new children who
moved into his part of Dix Street with
the uncanny tale of "de nutty lady
wot lives in de swell end of de street. !"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

81 tells you wot l does" promised
Tommy generously. "Thoisday goes
me up Dix Street wild de wash-'nd
Nuzly youse can help fetch nd likely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

the same little tune that she often sang
to Antar;
"The lofely ladee--" she sang,
"The lofely ladee.
Me, lofe the lofelY ladeel'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
INDIANS il: ! no HAVE FAIR.

AN excellent program has been ar
ranged for the Fort Totten Indian.
Fair, which will be held October 8 and
4, under the auspices Of the Sioux.
Indian Fair ociation, according to
ouncements sent out by supt. lie
bach. s$sa }s
The opening day promises to be the
most interesting for; visitors among
the amusements being a grand pa
5rade Of Indians in native costumes,
followed by an Indian dance. In the
afternoon there will be a half-mile
horse race, foot races and half-mile
team trotting race. Indian dances
will be the feature Of the u evening
program. s}553 .5 }5 ..S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
Continued On Page -Four
lBRARlANS 0 Met 1
AN, NlJAL ,EETlNG q OF RRARY a a..
ssocIATloN Will BE#ti ELp Fl ~ ~
"A wv ~. 81


President II. A. Nestos sof the North ssf
Dakota Library assoc ion has an aIl-
spt snpou,nced the program for the annual 'Ifal
convent ion Of the associsa ase tion g g 5
held at MayvilIe octob 4 and sz. 5;'ss
The officers of the associ ion ars; s'i
president, 4 estos. iinot ::s5YlsiS. 81
president, G. Sum lners le = 8 s
Forks; secretary easursr Ice IA: n:
Paddcck, JamestoN u.
MISS sprllng the popui Is gf,14 ss A
sbrar ian of this city on the progra y
and viii address the sembly 'flsH;
day, on The Library as 3 Social ssn -'sa
tn he pro arranged is an i9; 81
tractiYe one and promises many eop0 W
things Tor those who attend.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
ccNGREGATION IONALlsTs OF ORTIZ
DAko TIA. HOLD ANN y AL 81
CONFERENCES ;Sal.s ,55 .3s
WAS AN INTERESTING SESSION
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND-sEs.
SION WAS INTERESTING; AND &
sUccEssFU L. .5 s5 4:

GRAND FORKS. Sept. The
thirty-6rst annual meeting Of the Con
gregational conference opened at the
Plymouth congregational church
Tuesday afternoon. AT 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon, the board Of directors
met and discussed the condition Of the
church throughout the state. The
work Of the general conference was
taken up in the evening, when the
first session was held.
q The main features of the evening
meeting were two sermons, one by
Rev. W. g. Lyons Of Valley City and
the other by Rev g. H. Phillips Of
jamestown. Rev. Lyons delivered
the conference sermon, which was a
very impressive discussion Of "The IF
ficient Church" J" Rev. Phillips deliv-
cred an historical address on "North
Dakota Congregation alism. Rev.
Phillips is a pioneer in the service Of
the church In this state and his adj
dress was very interesting and in.
;structiYe. He gave sketches of the
pioneer preachers Of the denomina--
ton in the state and also Of the early
churches. He also gave q, short ac-
count Of the early history Of Fargo
college. 334s5 sfss 5SsSj
The music for the evening was fur
anished by Wesley college and 8 very
fine program was rendered. Prof
Louis Rowland gave a piano solo,
Miss Noltimer gave "a reading a.p 81
Ninety ana Mine, and two instru-
mental trios were rendered by Prof.
Rowland, Prof. 1Isamperlt and Miss II:
win. &.
The attendance at the conference
exceeded the expectatio Hon of the. com.
mittee In charge, there being about
50 visitors present sfo,rl ,l the session
Fargo college. the educationaf insti.
tuition Of the denominat alton, was repre-.
sented by its president, Dr. c. g. Cree
gan. and by; It's musical experts, who
assisted with the program for. the con.
ference The visitors were enter.
|,tained by the members of the Plym.
outh congregation and. the COMMITTEES
In charge met with success II making
| the visit q pleasant one. 553#
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
MO sTlJE lDo US ], y NDERTAk-
sy NPTED IN
E4s ri OAK ON 5::#
THOUSl n EXP'E GTED 10 AIT END
MAN YssssTfioI IsAND "A lExPEcTED
s TEND PEENDID SHOW,
6 OF PR DUcTs *=.

s.$ Next Tuesday morning, October i,
North Dakota's second annual Indus
trial position viii be opened to the
public at Bismarck. is BY far the
most stupe dous unde king evers;be-
fore attempted In the state, and from
present indications all records for at
tendance will be shattered. Not only
will thousands Of North Dakotans
visit the big land show, but thousands
Of visitors from eastern states have
signffed their intention OF visiting the
Exposition this year, and satisfying
themselves as to. what North Dakota
soil can actually produce. #
Every day win be q special day, the
complete calendar Of events being as
follows:
Tues, oct. ucational Day.
Wed. Oct: linn negota and Wis.
consin Day. 555S
Thurs, Oct. 900 Line Day
Fri. Oct. diana and Illinois
Day. .t.1t
Sat. Oct, ST travelling Mems Day.
Sunday Expositi lion Closed.
Mon. Oct. ntomobile Day;
Tues. Oct sIowa and South pa.
lkota Day. Il
Wed, oct. Old Settlers Day. 4:
Thurs. Oct o1 Northern Pacific
Day. 81
Fri, Oct. serman Day.
Sat, Oct. Grand Harvest Festa
tyal. 81
The new features this year include
an automobile show, kennel show
dairy show. poultr show. DOMESTIC
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
500 MOVING WHEAT.

FoRDv1LLE, N. D., Sept. q. The
500 line began moving wheat on
Tuesday of this week off its new line
from Fordville to Drake, N. d. spe-
cial sTrainmaster John O'Connor hay-
ing driven the last spike in the new
short line line.
At eighteen stations along the line
nearly seventy elevators or grain load
ing platforms have been built or are
in course of construction and the road
will move loaded grain cars off and
to market until the regular train serv-
ice is started, which will be. just as
soon as the, surfacing is finished.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
GRAND GET S BIG SHOW
stBREWsTER'si MI LII oNs'' WILL De
ATTRACTION Az THE GRAND. n
OCTOBER sTti. 4 58 a:5s

Brewster's M iliions, 81 ii draInatizas
|tion 81 George Barr Me Cntcheon's en.
PERTAINING story. viii be the attraction
at the Grand Opera House. Matinee
and night Saturday. October 9Th.
Clyde Bates win be seen II the title
charact Of !. Monty Brewster which
he has played for upwards of one
hundred weeks, and the excellent cast
supporting him, Including Catherine
Icosgrin as Peggy Gray. z, AIlen K.,
Reese, Vic. Newman, John Lyons.
Frank Backus, Toward i. Dorsey, WI.
lcGrystal, Jean aruthers, Pearl
Shay. Marion Buell. and u score of
others
There is nothing new ssto Ssay bout
the play The triumph of stageeraft
Ills attained III the Wonde eIful scene #on
tshipboard, the yacht rocking ii sthe
Hgale when ssA ont ounds the signal
OF distress, thus disp posing in less than
1Sa second Of the $500, 900, which had
1 been worrying hi ID for weeks
of course, II Il all wildly improb,
liable, SO was the book. but there is
/ fun enough IN this whimsical story
Eof7 f7frenzied finance to make even The
Hblase olaygoe lang
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
WITH DRY WEATHER CROP WILL
ALL BE sA.FD, SAYS sEcRE-
5.5 :..s TARYl 31aOs. cCos'ER. s5ss
COOPER RETURNS FROM WEST
BIT LITTLE EAMAGEs HAS BEEN
" DONE TO CORR AND FLAX IN
THE STATE. 8;s

Fargo, Sept 81. 80 Ind that il, per
cent Of the grain in the state has been
thre shed and that in all oSs.thf.d is
either threshed or stacked, Z said TbS-
mas Cooper, secretary Of the North
Dakota Better Farming association,
leaving two-thircs that are neither
stacked nor threshed Much OF the
grain that is in shock is showing no
signs OF sproutia.ss. either, SO that Is.
encouraging. e a.
IF we nave dry weather and a
warm sun, everything would still be
all right. I was told since coming
home by railroad men OF the North.
ern Pacific that 15 per cent Of the
threshing has been done west 81
jamestown, which is encouraging to
some extent,
Secretary Cooper returned Monday
from Mott and Hettinger, where he
attended the fairs; and he CAME home
by way of eastern Montana.
'The farmers In the southern part
Of the state, !" said he. .'are getting
ready to plow and some OF them have
already started the work, which shows
energy on heir part On account oi
the very wet weather, for it rained
the greater part ot the past two weeks
the two fairs were poorly attended
but the exhibits were fine. was con
siderably pleased with the corn exhib
it At Hettinger. Here the farmers and
school children each had ilne displays
on, and the exhibit proved conclusive
! " that with any kind OF care at al
the people In that section could raise
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
PROHIBIT lONlS rs
canned n AIFORhl
WANT STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF
THE PRof4IBITloN Law In S5 .S5
8s3 NORTH DAKOTA. a. al

Grand Forks. Sept. III p aectoral,
candidates of the prohib hibition party
were named at d conference held here.
Monday. They follow: 55
Frank d. Stevenson. Emerald.
Geo. Lippman, Granville.
John Little. Gladstone
Il. M Calderwood, Williston.
q. 3. saund ders, Hatton.
Frank Stevenson is the state chair-
man, and the campaign will be direct
ed BY him. Fred sqnires of Chicago,
representing the national organizas
stion, was here for q few days, partici-
Epating insthe laying of early campaign
plans.
IT is the aim 8of the 81 prohibition
workers to greatly increase the vote
of their party ii this state. and the
leaders are very hopeful Of being able
to accomplish such an advance.
The prohibition party confere ence.
& which NJ onday chose q presid dential
elect ctoral ticket Tor the state and laid
plans for carrying forward an active ss
canvass on behalf Sof their nationlal NAL
candidates Ghafin and Wat Kina, at
Monday nights session adopted 49, se
rtes Of pointed platform decl ions '11I
touching the live state and ationaal IL % q
phases sof the liquor issue and allied
reforms. II
AS tinaIly adopted, the prob itoion- y
list platform disposes IN summary fash.
ION 81 the charge aimed AZ friends of
| the present state law ~ the liatior
llead ders, that they are inconsist tent in
opposing the Sprop posed refersn I'M.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
GROUND WILL BE BROKEN in
NEAR HFUTURE$FoR NEW a2
CASE STRUCTURE. .%..t
WORK Is RUSHED ON GUILD HALL
NEW RUBIN STORE ON FARRtNG-
554 TON AND SECOND STREET
5.s is COMPLETED. j

t Building operations in Devils Lake
have been progressing rapidly during
the past two or three days, the sudden
change in weather coming as an aid
to contractors, they having been con
siderab1y hampered by the rainy wea-
ther. s II: sS;!j ygs.is S
5 New Case Building.
& August Hanson, state manager Of
the the J. !. Case Threshing Co., with
headquarters p at Fargo, was in Devils
Lake Wednesday, comforting with JOS.
Hazard, manager Of the Devils Lake
agency. AS a result Of the tremend-
GUS business transacted in the Lake
Region, it has been concluded that
the property recently purchased from
J. NJ. Kelly is not adequate, and deal
has g now been practically closed for
additional property adjoining. Il
When the new Case building is
started this fall, and it is assdred the
ground will be broken in the near fu-
ture, it will cover lots clear to the
alley on Harrington avenue. I'LL
Work on the building occupied by
the Goldberg & Sprung Furniture
company is being rushed to the ut
most and is fast nearing completion.
b,,f.t.. 81 iyif5as4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
|P0kf Err SHAR S ARR. 5 I'D
CHIEF BARNES ARRESTS TR1os a.
PROFESSION IS. ia s. & Gan MBLERs b
WEDNESDAY,

Three men, giving their names j
Clarence Wllliams, Is. q. bster and
a GoWdsn, W we're ARE ested by e,fief
Barnes yNedne afterno Don, being
cha charged with operating game ss ofaI
chance.
s5 When arrai igned before ] r-IE
gems, the men al pleaded guiltE & 7
the charge of gaInbling ana II ere sfined
s25s each heir ability to3 pay sslae
tine 3I. save some idea 81 The harvest:
which they have reaped III DeyiIs
Lake ss:
Matt Enge horn ana NV: Ia,ls man
| ~ were down from f'hurells Eerry over
Sunday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
33TOTALSNALUEt o "a 81 IN ORTIZ DA-
s: koTA CROP Is @ NEssH y NDRED #
y N IN NETY-FouR MILLiO .s5.
Wheat CROP DOUBLE / 9li YIELD
VALUABLE DATA ON YIELDS AND
iAALUEs THIS YEAR AS COM
PARED TO PREVIOUS YEARS.

8 The Northwest Farmstead, publish
ed at MINI oils, has, as in previous
years, secured some valuable data re-
y garding the crop ps, ie1ds and values
] for 1912 and compares this crop with
previous years. h 4 The following taken
from the Farmstead's advance sheets,
is "a summary Of the situation:
One hundred and fifty millions Of
dollars more than last year will be-
received by the farmers Of the 5Ameris
can northwest for their five staple
grains, potatoes and hay, pro- oduced #in
& 19I2---in the states Of Minnesota, the
Il Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washingto ssESss&s l,53
The increased value Of the crops off.
1912 over two years ago is almost
j $3.50, O,O00, 900 I The season Of 1911 was
below par, while 1910 witnessed the
+ worst drought in the eastern section
that the northwest had experienced III
thirty or forty years.
But the crop season now drawing to
a close has been ideal In most re-
spects. The result is a bonanza year
4 throughout the northwest, especially
A in Minnesota and the Dakotas
\ better even than three years ago,
which previously had been the high
water mark Tor productiveness in the
Northwest.
Bonanza Grain Crops.
While the quality Of the grain Was
never better. the s guam 4 u shows II
tremendous increase. or wheat, 7the
northwest has s7s, ,oOo, 900 of bushels
this year. compared TO only 21e, 900. 900
last year. is 5SS
8 The corn crop is almost 100, ,0QO, ,000
Of bushels. an increase Of 2s per cent
over last year. 5s35 WE Il,
4 81 Never was there such q monster
yield of oats sss. 900. 900 % bushels
OF oats have been safely gafnered A
II our eight mort estern states. this sen
8 son, Or considerably more than double
last years product. n
The outturn Of barley, something
Il over 10000. 900 Of bushels, Is also
nearly double the yield Of 1911
The fiax crop Of 80, ,oOO, 900 Of bush.
els does not show amy such increase
y #over the actual production last year,
4 as has been prognosticated by the
/ government and BY other reporters,
j ali Of whom have erestimated the
i aax crop Of 1911 7s;S:i; {.
These i've grains for the eight
northwestern states make the mngnidi'
Gently unsurpassed total Of over 4 $50,
ODo, 900 bushels, compared e t5S7 900; el
Oeo last year. The present seasMon's M
production Is much larger than waf va
ever before known. 5!Gs
The potato crop Of 7s, 600. 600 bush uslt
els compares with 500 900 bushels
last year, There Is a good crop q
tame hay, while much more than ths 4Eu
$ usual quantity Of forage and sronghage
has been dried or ensilo
Values per Unit Are Less.
Owing to the increase, in the D tota 'ot
Nj p,rod duction of these stapl their pres ps
ent farm value is omewhat less thai '1Etl
Continued On Page -Four
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
500 CllI.OFf COMP TED
TWO 500 GANGS CONE ToGETH
ER AND MUCH DELAYED
JOB coMPL ETED. n;

Without any formal ceremony, the
last rail on the Drake-Devils Lake
Fordville cut-on Of the 500 was laid
Saturday and the road, 80 far as steel
gangs are concerned, is completed
After several months OF work, during
which time three factors figured in
blocking progress. the job has been
completed and the road is e reality.
! Labor, the weather man and a steel
shortage combined to delay the com
3p1etion Of the cutoff several months.
n 8sA i mat now remains to be done is
surfacing Of the last mileage Of steel.
Several gangs are at work on this
and with the labor market not So
stringent there is hope of making the
job short one. he rainy weather
has lkss, men from the fields to the
instruction contra tors, where stead;
Ter work conll A be had. ss Every mort
lis being concentrated To complete the
Devils Lake bran at the earliest
possible date While trains are now
being run from each end of the line
no train has mad e the complete trIr
ils station n the
east TO the main line Of the road con
nection with both Of which Devils
I Lake now has. II is practically asspr
sed that within thirty days the worl
I Will pc comp leted I'D that grain trains
can be hauled OH the line.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27
CONVENTION OPENS THIS MORN.
ING At RAMSEY COUNTY
COURT HOUSE Hall. 81
WILL I'LL CLOSE MONDAY VI N ! NIGHT il
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR THE FOUR
DAY SESSION.

"A meeting of the executive commit-s
Tee OF the North Dakota w. G. =. IL
was the preliminary to the state con.
Ventlon, which opens at the .Court:& \
House hall this morning. The meet
Slg Slng was presided oyer by Mrs. Necia
Buck of starkweather, acting presi- +
dent, in the. absence of Mrs. Preston
Anderson, who is i'll and unable to
attend. ,.sss..g
~ The convention proper viii open
this morning and will continue until
Monday night. ,5 * js.
state officers of the organization
began to arrive yesterday, among
whom are, Mrs. Necia Buck, Stark.
weather; Mrs. Wylie of Drayton, Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Kate wilder Of Far
go, also Mrs. Mcdonald, the national
lecturer. (. 8Afss i;5 n
Many will arrive on incoming trains
this morning and it is expected that
! large number will be in attendance
during the four days. ...4; h E.
< The following is the complete pro
gram for the four days beginning this
morning: h. #.s .s s a.5.sS s5sSs
Friday Morning, September 27.
K 0-Convention called to order by
the acting president, Mrs. Necia q.
Buck, Starkweather. s:f5
4. $50 Crusade Hymn. US
Crusade Psalm, read responsively.
Roll call of ex-officio- members, Re
sponse with verses OF Scripture.
J: Report of executive committee meet,
ings. Appointment OF committees.
1o:o0-short addresses: why 4
Health and Heredity Dept. in the ".
C. T. o.? Mrs. I. "A. Morey. &
How My Department Helps, Mrs.
Laura Plummer. is5s75} .5s; ;ss.3s
Ny Duty as Citizen, mrs. Carrie
=. Madison. .5
\ How May We Reach Our Foreign !
Population Mrs. Julia b. Nelson.
Music. II. s @ I2. & VS.. .3. f
t11:15-Memorial service, Mrs. AL
bic W. H. Best. presiding. 5.
u Solo, Miss Enie Holbrook. NJ
Noontide prayer. s5s5 s5sS
Friday Afternoon. 81.
1:0-Devotions. Mrs. ]. Du van
Edgeley. ;5556'55
Cheering news from the districts.
by the presidents
1: Eighteenth District, MRS. s. j. Pat,
terson. ss5:i=
Seventeenth District, MRS, ]. ]. Kon,
mem s555 4 ss$'5
Sixteenth District. MRS. Mazie sse,
vens. 5 S5$
Fifteenth District, Mrs. =. i. W1ld,
er. 5ss7g8
Duet, Mesdames simonstad and Nh.
Ter.
::sOReport Of State Secretary Wal-
lard Union Mrs. = u. Muir.
Report Of State Cor Sec. Mrs. b.
| II. Wylie.
Report Of State Treasurer mrs. h
W. Heidel. F85
Report of State Auditor M. ii. il d. z..5
Taylor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-27

artinan of. MinneWaus
kan. d roninent lodge worker 8aa
in Devils Lake Saturday night,