davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10

init, iom t. Gr., lllotoloelt, Bonn.
uIostoIoen % Solben paa Sern. %
Staalparer.
Observation-Disclosures til Den
feoerale @runolpp er MI ratlttceret
al 81 al llnionens AS Stater, Iaa
Der altiaa fun nangler TO Stater
for at giere amenoementet til Eart
% Gel al ben organilfe Sop. NG-
ringsfomiteens Weolemmer bGloer
til sen Wening, at gtep SerIcp
G~rGiiberltens Siemitab pil bli ben
neite til at ratiiicere @menoementet.
Ratififationen al Tr9lioentens
Wasieuon9pnelier ltaar | %aabenbar
Sare for al S~emofraterne at blt
itpret no / 8rsiten. Saliolo agite.
res Ser nteget itrrft for at forblns
ore Stabfpitelien al Ell 6lerbeo al
De uonepnelier, iom penteS at bile
bli foretaget al EraiiOenten / Den
reiterenoe forte Sio al bans Ser
min.
S Setratgning al, at &epubIitas
nerre bar llertal / oct nupprenOe
Senat taIer imiolertio Sanbipnlig-
beoen for, at ialfalo De fleite al 10.
nGunelierne bill eli eobfienote.
Er9iioenten operienote / Sreoags
&ongresien ct MT 9uOifab, oct an.
oct / H9ffen. Get bebanbler iipr
2anbets egne aiferer / WoSietniag
til oct fsrite glbifab, Der u9l entlig
ombanbIebe SorboIbet til lloIanoet.
Oct neite, Der bill bli operienbt
&ongresien Oenrle llge, bill fomme
til at ombanoIe geparelien al pore
naturlige SiGlpefiloer, % oct fier-
oe os iioite, Der rinlelispi5 life uil
BIZ operienot fsr efter Nptaar, Hsb.
penoigbeoen al Sprettelien al ct
nationalt Budget (Statsbuoset).
S lit / SreoagS operIenote SUB.
fob, ser bebanoler 2anoets finans
iieae % sS,loicieile aff9rer, armeen,
Slaaben pe bore aplonibeiiooelier.
anbefales bl. a., &ebtagelien al ben
al Neutrality-suspicious. uoarbeioeoe
Mpntreformplan, en- Reorganization
al Snren % Iatipnalgaroen, arte.
rifanif 9orgerifab for Borto Hico,
BEN peoblipenoe geiibbelie al Slip.
pinerne, Sberit 8oetbals' llbnpus
nelie til 8eneralmaior % Gbef for
Sngenierforpiet, gpg,rir1gen al ire
me SIaeifibe og Seotugelien al
Sorilaget ON 8ootgisrelie for orpbte
eller tilifaoefomne arbeioere / Sor-
bunosregieriltgens Sieneite.
Weo Senipn til Sariien erfl9rer
Yreiioenten, at "bet err s~rfeslsit for
mig at outage aongresiens Sio mco
grgumerter eQer anbefalinger /
Saper al 9eifptteliestoloen", al oen
@runb, at zen mn &olleres er palgt
pau en- Tlatform for revenue
only (SiifaItolo) i~narere enb en-
9eIfptteliestolo."
Ser incomes life ct Srb / 9uoifos
bet ON 8ienoprettelien al en- rp
Solofommisiiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10
Dilions Dalsuoeifter,

Stelge DC. torrtge llge I'll HeprGs
ientantbuiets Sefretariat inbleoereoe
8algregnifab belsb ben bentofrotiife
Hatipnalfomites anmpagneuogiiter
Jig til $1,159,446.
Se ltsrite in~bipiouele 9iorog8.
poere bar CHARLES 81. Crane, Gbt.
cage, $4,000, 6. $. Googe, 9tep
Yorf, $4,000, Serman Riober,
atep gorf, $4,000, Sobn Barton
Gagne, Gbicogo, $4,000, SuO9e 5,
@. .@erarb, Ieip 9orf, $4,000 %
Sacob $. Shiif % 9. 90. goruh,
Hep Yorf, $4,000 bper.
Salt inbfom Der S9,S54 gibrog,
bporai finn 1926 par paa gels6
UNDER 500.
De, iom biorog $4,000 bper,
bar: Charles Q. 8%uggenbeim, Ga,
muel l%lntermcper. Sames Speper,
Sacob Support, Senrp Goldman.
Senrp Worgentbou, aQe ira Ieu
9orf; 5. 6. Genfietb, Cincinnati
Sbomas 3. SoneS, 8opio 9. Sones,
9. %. @initon, Chicago % Sl1gh
6. @oaace, Tacoma, 8aib.
@. 81. Craig, Hem 9orf 9ou
$4,000 og Senotor @ation, geIt
9irginia, aap $500; %. q. &uit,
Tacoma, @aib, gap $1,000 g. :.
9. Geabobp, Chicago, GAP $6,450,
% S. 6. s. Wapo, aentucfp, og %.
6. Seer al gonterS, q. g., $4,000
bier.
Sslgenbe GAP $1,000 bper: go,
ger g. Suaipan Chicago, Sou.
Sois, MnsioduiettS, ibp. Senotor
8iaiam u. Glarf, Wontono, HoQo
@eQs, ct. 9oui$. j. 9. 2pnfl ct.
Iaill, @. q. 8niton pg $. 9.
Namn. Boston, 5. 80. Camden.
gerinilles, ap., Charles Smith,
Wenaiba, isis, o. 6. q. SprccfIes,
9. 8. Sarris, &. u. g. @bite.
Sobn De Saules. Ratban StrauS.
og Sobn 3. 8pan, Rem gorf.
9. s. goafum, Rem gorf, gaD
$4,000.
Sbp. Mopor 5. 2. T6elnn al
San Srancisco, Rcpreientotipe 5bo.
mas 5. Scuap, Nerp Seriep, RaIpb
8ulit3er, glep gorf. Soiepb 6. 8il.
larb, Iidmonb, ga.; Charles @.
Nicsupine, Nep 9orf og s. 5.
Storrop, Boston gap $4,000 bper.
8. $. 8an Cant, aentrtcfp, gau
81, 500 og @alter u. Riliteab, Na.
Mia, $1,400.
9Ianot Dem. iom gap $1,000 par
@iQiam :. grpan, Gapio q. Sran-
cis, 8eorse ). 9aer, Ifapor Sobn
j. fitzgerald, Boston, Senator
8emlanos, Repaba, Senator S'@or,
man, So6n 3. Stanbfielo, 2efpis
3iron, Sergenut Gram. .. s. 81.
FMS, Bern Belmont, 6. 6. 9ene.
DICT, Sobn j. @aance, Serbert Seb-
man. 9elancep Gicoa, Serman
D,ets, =. 8. aQen,af 9em Dorf
e. George Sucfsr, Serinston, 90.
Sonore gaImer. Better Ealmer Sr.
o. iorbp. 6irit asiiitant Roitmaiter
General ). $. SOHes, ebieasO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10
mtntiterfriie / Japan.

Sra Sofio, Sapan t~ele9raferes
Sen Ace December:
Winiiterhefen Saionii og be DO
rige Weolemmer al BET iapaneiiife
Miniiterium bar ioag forlangt lin
afifeb iom Sslge al Den ariie, iom
ppitoo paa @runo al ganifeligbe.
Den peo at fploe EIaoien iom arigs.
minilter efter 8enerallsitnant lpe-
bera.
Get antases, at enten Erins Ia.
no Stature, eler 8eneralleitnant
8rep Serenhi bill bli anmooet ON
at oanite BET npe Winiiterium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
JESSE JAMES TONIGHT.


The Jewell Kelley Company will
present at their big tent theater to-
night the sensational meladrama,
Jesse James, the Missouri outlaw
The subject is one which playwrights
have dwelt upon to a great extent,
but Mr.. Kelley is authority fer the
statement that he has the real, genu-
inc Jesse James show. version
consistent and pleasing. The play
as Mr.. Kelly presents it. Is described
as q comedy-melodrama
Mr.. Kelley himself viii play the
role Of the. Noted desperate, Jesse
James. a part which he has played
fer eighteen years One O. the proul
relics which he viii wear tonight in
The play will be the belt and scab-
board which Jesse wore when he was
killed in St. Joe by Robert Ford.
There will be a big matinee Satur-
Cay at p. M The comedy success
'yThe Whole Damn Family Will b
presented Saturday night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
EDIS0NIA.

The program tonight includes q
great military picture, the scenes in
which are laid. at the United States
Barracks at Fort Myer, Va. While
being classed as military drains,
it contains enough comedy to tighten
it.
tThe Five Rose Sisters is a very
pretty story of dancing team Of
five, sisters who forsook the fascina-
lions Of the footlights for the simple
life, and portrays the trials they un-
derzo to win back their reputation
in the place in WHICH they made theil
home. This picture is by the Than
hauser Company, which IS q guaran-
tee of good acting and photography
The Haunted House, BY the ImT
Company, is a very fine picture o.
its kind and will rank with the 9th
ers in a very strong program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

we have opened q IRE insuranee
agency in lakeland. we have sos
strong companies and viii appreciate
share Of the business. WIN ope1
offices as soon as suitable quarters
can be secured. For present, see pr
phone us at 1s5 Green.
D. III. SLOAN & SON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
PetrIflen Foreaf cIanta

Three petrified redwood trees that
have been pronounced the very larg-
est II the world that have thus far
been discovered have just been uncoy-
cred from the debris Of the mountain
side. only a short distance from the
famous Bohemian Club Grove in
Sonoma county, California This
point IS near the little town OF Occi-
dent.
One Of these Prehistoric monsters.
that make the pyramids Of Egypt
modern BY comparison IN their ages.
measures % feet in diameter and is
$50 feet IN length. The two other
petrifed trees are Is and Ia feet
70 diameter, respectively. Scientific
American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
Moodpecker,a llaarInu.

It Is not easy to explain why wood
peckers select one tree rather than
others Of the same kind In the for
est upon which to begin their opera
tions, or why they attack one side of a
tree and leave the other untouched.
Commonly it win be found, no doubt,
that worms or ants are concerted be-
meath the point selected and that the
woodpecker is guided in his search by
the sense OF hearing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
Dancing Academy!

Mr.. Holder announces the opening
Of his dancing academy in the Or
ange Hall. new cowdery Block.
Main street. Monday, January "a
Private and class lessons; private
lessons by appointment from 3 a. M
to 8 3. m. Special classes for chill
dren in afternoons. Prospective 9u-
pills are requested to reserve time for
teaching. Hall to rent for parties
gatherings. lodges. or, for any soeiaa
purpose. Call phone s25 or 11-Blne-
1-22-st
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

scar NJ. Eaton. Of Lakeland, one
ne prominent citizens of that
h spent yesterday in Tampa
ang his friends. Mr.. Eaton Is a
Gilman o. Lakeland and one Of
best known railroad men In the
e-Tampa Times.
3. !, c. Jenkins left last night
" Augustine, where he was call
On business connected with the
SHshment of the Methodist AS
Ply at that place. Mr.. jenkins
member Of the Committee APP
led to lock into the matter, and
sli De away several days on this
on. During his absence the pull
q the Methodist church will be
pied Sunday morning by Bishop
z ". Warren, a distinguished
= to Lakeland at this time. He
no doubt be heard by a large
pegatiOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
80 panan NLadnlnnA .

& W q The Paper Wed0lR0s
The paper wedding marks the
completion Of the second year Of
married life, and is sometimes the
first one celebrated. since the cotton
anniversary seems to offer very few
possibilities in the way of unique en-
tertainment. For the paper wedding
we can decorate our rooms and table
with some Of the beautiful paper
flowers that are now being modelled
most exquisitely after the natural
flowers. -Harper's Bazar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

Mrs r Z. Mayes has returned
from 0caia where she went to attend
the Baptist State Convention. She
reports a most pleasant and profit
able stay, all Of the delegates hay
ing been accorded a most hospitable
welcome BIZ the people Of ocala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

Capt. Urban Il Hane. resident in
this county many years ago and who
was wen and fayorably known BY
our older citizens, died at his home
in Lakeland, IN this state. on the
twelfth Of this month. He was 7s
years Of age. He left wife. three
daughters and two sons. Jasper
News
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

]. md Mrs. H. c. Pealman, OF
.'..o0yIlle. prominent worke>s in
]. .Rntst church throughout the
n. sre spending today in Lake.
n on route to their home from
|. R,Dtist state Convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

M n. T. F. Holbrook. who a few
5 ago was quite seriously fl, is
rted to be much better today, be-
able to sit up. His host OF
uds earnestly trust that he will
be entirely recovered. It was
lght some days ago that he would
d jacksonville to be operated on
d for appendicitis, but he will
make the trip until he becomes
niger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

III v. D. Nowlin returned at noon
,y from Gainesville, where he has
N attending the Baptist State
|Drsntion, and in which he was a
h prominent figure. DR.. Nowlin
orts a large delegation and a fine
sllng. 1t was through his efforts
Lakeland was selected as the
L place of meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

i, learn that Mr.. c. 2 Harrison,
i, way from Eaton Rapids to
mont, happened to a sad accident
t.teland. by falling from the plat
]. = the depot and fracturing his
and is now in sanitarium at
I, Mace Bermont Notes to Punta
raa Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

r Fletcher and Miss May
- ..-a visitors to Tampa yester-
Inc down on a shopping and
~. trio. While in Tampa they
-sgistered at the Desoto Hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

r Golden stopped OF n
p !, = today en- rouse to his home
l ,la.sia. Dr.. Golden has been 81
. :. state Convention Of Ba9-
# Oeala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26

j.. Mary bishop. a charming
y rirl. is in Lakeland for :
lIl0s :, Several days and while here
j. :. .,,r.ctive guest Of her friend,
B. Terrell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
.....4>eess'''
Those -

? Henley has been attend
2. ! baptist convention At Oeala
!. GEEK.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
MILITIA BOYS WORKIN IN CAUSE
OF NEW ARMORY WHICH IS
MUCH NEEDED,

Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the militia dance which is to
be held next Monday, following Easter.
The boys Of Co. NJ are arranging every
minor detail before hand and promise
to have one Of the finest balls that has
ever been given in Devils Lake.
The committee in charge have select
ed subcommittee to attend to the ar
ranging of the hall, dinner and various
other things. Harry Kneeshaw will be
i'll charge of the decorating and this
will give sufficient proof that the hall
will be prettily costumed in a fitting
garb for the spring holiday.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will furnish the dinner, the pro-
ceeds from which will go towards the
new Guild house. The tickets are being
sold now for the OCCASION.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
ATTORNEY CUTIIBERT MAKES
KNOWN HIS INTENTION OF
MAKING RACE.

The many friends of Attorney F. r.
Cuthbert will be pleased to learn that
he has decided to make the race for
states attorney for Ramsey county at
the June primaries on the republican
ticket. Mr.. Cuthbert has practiced law
in this city for number of years and
during that time has shown his efic.
iency, both as a trial lawyer and a le-
gal advisor. He is man of good judg-
ment and one who can be depended
on to fulfill the duties of the Office to
which he aspires, in a most capable
manner.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
THINKS BETTER REPORTS
SHOULD BE MADE.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3.-Ne
provision for a regular report of the
expenditures and work of the North
Dakota Better Farming association is
the cause Of the county commissioners
Withholding from signing the contract
which has been rendered them.
The commissioners feel that they are
entitled to a regular report and the
knowledge of how the money will be
expended before they enter into a con.
tract to furnish $500 in three years.
The matter has been under discus
sion the entire day and number of
prominent farmers and local business
men have taken an active interest il
the arguments pro and con. It is
probable that new contract will be
rendered the county commissioners
and the present one withdrawn.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
WILL FILE BILL.
Jordan's Suit Against Sweet Comes
to Head EARLY.

Fargo, N. D., April 81. J. Jordan
candidate in the recent municipal cleo.
ton for mayor and plaintiff in the
mayoralty contest case, yesterday vol
unteered to file bill of particulars in
the district court which was requested
by the defendant, W. D. Sweet, his op.
ponent in the race, who was declared
elected by the city council by major.
ity Of five votes.
Judge W. H. Barnett and Judge Ed.
ward Engerud, who appear as the at.
torneys for the plaintiff, volunteered
to file this bill of particulars request.
ed this morning and further develop.
mepts Of the contest await any action
which may be taken.
r. M. Pollock and son, James Pol.
lock and Emerson H. Smith, appear
as counsel for the defendant, Mr..
Sweet.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
TOTAL AMOUNT OF INCOME Fol
THE COUNTY, BOTH FROM
STATE AND COUNTY.

County Superintendent Haig today
gave out the total amount of the ap-
portionment for the county, which will
go towards the support of the educa-
ton of the children in Ramsey county.
The interest and income received
from the state was $3,64s.15. The mon
ey received from fines and penalties
amounted to 1870. The total county
fund was $4,464.75. This makes a to-
tai apportionment of $s,16s.6O.
There are at present $685. children
enrolled in the schools of this county
which number is an increase over last
year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
WALKER BROS. 4 HARDY SECURE
BLANK BOOK CONTRACT =
BAINE COMPANY WILL BUILD
BRIDGES-DR. p. I. DAHL WILL
BE PHYSICIAN - GOOD ROADS
DISCUSSED.

Adhering strictly to the call for bids
and censuring none of the county of.
ticials, the county commissioners found
The World the lowest and best bidder
of those who submitted bids for print.
ing to be done for Ramsey county dur.
ing the coming year, the blank book
contract being let to Walker Bros. &
Hardy, of Fargo, N. D. The official
newspaper was awarded to The World
by the commissioners in January and
with the award made yesterday the
entire work for the county in the print
ing line will be uone by The World
Publishing company.
The bridge contract for the construc-
ton of eight bridges in the county
was awarded to the Baine company,
the bid being $3.50. The matter Of
the physician for furnishing services for
the county during the coming year was
awarded to DIR. P. I. Dahl.
Good Roads.
Charles Russell, chairman of the good
roads committee of the Commercial
club, appeared before the board and
made proposition which will do much
for the establishment Of good roads,
the idea being to have the city, county
and Commercial club combine in the
payment Of the amount necessary for
securing traction engine and drags,
together with labor for year for the
purpose Of overhauling all the roads
leading to Devils Lake. That the en-.
CINE itself would be self-sustaining at
ter the first year was conclusively
shown by Mr.. Russell, and since the
automobile tax is aportioned to Ram.
sey county for this purpose from the
state, the commissioners will no doubt
comply with the request. The matter
will be taken under consideration to-
day, the commissioners remaining in
session.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
YOUNG COUPLE ELoPE AND ARE
MARRIED AT MANDAN-MATER
GETS BUSY.

Bismarck, N. D., April 3.-Bismarck
people were deeply interested in a
Greta Green affair Saturday evening.
Nat Taylor, young man 25 years of
age, who resides in the vicinity Of
Center, is said to have induced Hazel
Barlow, 16 year old Bismarck girl,
to elope with him. Accordingly they
went to Mandan, either on No. Z or the
Mott train. They applied for a MARI
age license there and were married.
The girls mother learned that her
daughter had eloped, and Immediately
notified the police, who phoned to the
authorities at Mandan and discovered
the Whereabouts Of the couple. Rela.
tlves of the girl went to Mandan on
No. Saturday evening and brought
her back to Bismarck on No. 6 Sunday
morning.
In view of the fact that the girl is
but Is years Of age, it is possible that
charge of seduction may be lodged
against the young man. He, however
showed his good intentions by making
his sweetheart his wife, and no case
may be made out. He returnd to his
home near Center.
Although it lacked two days, the
lovers believe that Cupid played ar
April fool joke on them. They will
wait, patiently, perhaps, for two year.
to elapse When Miss Barlow will be o.
age, and can participate in marriag,
ceremony which will not be annulled.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
MISSOURI RIVER NOT ExPEUrfD
TO GIVE ANY TR0UBLE-ICE
OUT AT WILIISTON.

Bismarck, N. d., April 3.-While the
Missouri river at this point has raised
an average of over foot day for
three days there is seven feet still to
go before damage will be done.
At Pierre the river is open and a
small gorge has formed, the river ris-
ing five feet last night. There is a
gorge above Williston and the river
is running bank full. The ice went
out at Wlliston last night at II o. o'clock
It is not expected there will be much
damage this spring at any point along
the river.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
MEN AND RELIGION WORK AID
VANCED AT BIG MEETING
MONDAY EVENING,

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3.-Witl
the proposition Of extending the Mel
and Religion Forward movement int,
the farthermost part Of the state with
in the next few months as the main oh
ject, three teams Of experts were Mon
day night chosen at a meeting of rep
resentatives of Grand Forks churche.
held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Two Of the three teams organized
will comence work Immediately, con
Quoting campaigns at Bismarck, James
town and Grafton.
Several cities Of the state have asked
for special meetings and it is planned
to cover the state as thoroughly as pos
sible the present spring and summer
Before the movement is concluded in
North Dakota it is expected at least
200 cities and towns will be visited
by the experts.
Grafton, Bismarck and Jamestown
are the first cities to seek the religious
experts from Grand Forks and the
dates in these cities will be filed as
follows:
Grafton, April 9 and 10; Bismarck
April 8, Q and 10; jamestown, April
10, II and -.
Among the other cities where spec.
ial meetings will be held at an early
date are Fargo, Devils Lake, Rugby
Minot, Larimore, Valley City and
Crookston, MINI.
Programs for the Men and Religion
meetings about the state are being got
ten out.
The cities visited will in turn hold
conventions in neighboring points,
sending their own experts.
The experts composing the two teams
that will go into the field first are as
follows:
Bismarck and jamestown team A. c.
Nodine, Walter A. Snow, DR.. W. H.
Mathews, Rev. J. X. Burleson, Prof. G.
G. MCGOWAN.
Grafton team-H. Gavre, Rev. F..
Mccoy, W. H. Brown, J. W. Ogren,
H. L. Wilson, H. E. Winslow and G. C.
Warner.
The men who have offered their SER
vices as members of teams of experts
and who were Monday night selected
are: .,
Bible study-H. Gavere, Prof. Wal
lace n. Stearns, DR.. H. M. Cook, w. A.
Snow, DR.. S. P. johnson, R. B. Grit
fifth and DR.. c. L. Tompkins.
Boys work-A. G. Moline. Fl. L.
Wilson, H. E. Winslow, Thomas Porte.
Evangelism-Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy. Rev.
J. Nelson Lantz and Rev. W. H. Nath-
ews.
Social service-Rev. J. K. Burleson,
W. Il. Brown, J. W. Ogren.
Missions-Prof. C. c. McCown. Rev.
q. G. Warner, F. E. Starkweather AMI
H. E. Mumford.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
WAS PICKED UP OFF
THE COAST OF AUSTRALIA
WHICH APPARENTLY SEALS
TIE FATE OF ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY PEOPLE.

Perth, Australia, April 3.-wreckage
picked up off the coast appears to seal
the fate of fifty passengers and the
eighty men of the crew of the British
steamer Koombana, which has been
missing since the disastrous typhoon
that prevailed on the northwest coast
of western Australia during the last
week of March.