davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24

not the first Willis Lonsberry
Nedford, Ore, had executed. AS
lay on a cot in q hospital ii
seriously wounded, Lonsberry {
fessed he held UP a Southern Pad
train in a similar manner, last !
uary at Red Bluff, Calf His op,
tons there were similar to the d
used last night.
The failure to put off mail at L
renee led to his capture. When
train passed through there and \
pouches were not forthcoming an
vestigation disclosed the mail cid
bound and gagged, Word of !,
robbery was then telegraphed to
peka, where Lonsberry was 1
tured. 1t was said, at the hosp
Lonsberry would recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24

]. Maley "a; w. 0. Stevers 81; Julia
Carr 1875; Mrs. t. Fisher 1870; Ern-
est C Co. 119; Fletcher and Herman
II 2 rings; Frank Block 80; T. O.
Themar 116; Fletcher & Herman IL
ring; Roy Palmer "a,
Miss Imogen6 Stark spent Thurs.
day with friends at Olmstead.
II. G. Parker and son Charles How
ard Of Barlow, Ky, were in the city
Thursday.
j. Z. McEvoy left Friday for his
home at Equality, III. He has had
charge Of w. s. Sandeson's phar.
macy during Mr.. Sandeson's visit al
Joplin, Mo.
Mrs. A, l.. Compton went tc
Vienna Friday to attend the John
son County Fair
Miss Fannie Comings and nephew
Harold Curen were Cairo visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Roy Cornell was in town on
business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Mckinney and
family of First street attended the
Johnson county fair Thursday.
Mrs. w. II. Whitsett was shop
ping in Cairo Friday,
Miss LaVerne Armstrong will ar
rive home today from Memphis
where she has been the guest OF
relatives several weeks.
Mrs Lucy Robbins will leave to-
day for her home in Hannibal, Mo
She has been visiting her mother,
Mrs, William Stern and family the
past two months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24
M'ADO0'S PLAN FOR
TRANSMISSION OF
FUNDS rs LEGAL

Assoc lated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Aug. % The
proposed plan of Acting Chairman
McAdoo, of the Democratic National
committee, to have banks receive
and transmit campaign contri bu ions
for the national parties is not Illegal
so long as the banks incur no extra
expense and undertake the work
voluntarily
This opinion was given today by
F. A. Reese, acting solicitor of the
treasury department, upon exam ma
lions of the national bank and puo-
lieity laws.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
River Forecast.

The Wabash, at Mt. Carmel. VIII
become about stationary within The
next "a to SO hours. The Olrlo,
from the mouth of the Wabash 70
above Paducah, will rise at sic "
rate during the next 80 to As hours;
the Ohio, from Paducah to Cairo.
the Mississippi, from below s.. Louis
to Cairo, and the Tennessee, from
Florence to the mouth, will remain
without very decided change during
the next days.
r. T. LINDhEY,
Local Foreeaster,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24

Smith were the work Of mere pup
pets. who jumped when Roosevelt
pulled the strings declared Mr..
Archbold.
Senator Pomerene asked Mr.. Arch
bold if lie thought the refusal Of the
Standard Oil Co. to make second
contribution had anything to do
with the so;calied unjust inyestiga-
tions.
well" Mr. Archbold began and
then stopped to bit his lip, Il don't
know"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24

The Fall Term of Browns f
ness College begins Sept. 2 an,
College office is open every day
evening. Call and make ARA
ments to enter the first day of
term. Prin. n, e. Avis will be
to make your acquaintance, exp
the different courses and give
all the information you desire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24
Company K. Eat Dutch Lunr

The officers of Company
Fourth Regiment gave the mem
a Dutch lunch" Thursday nigh
the Armory. Manager McCarth
the Coca Cola works has the TIL.
OF the boys for several cases of
temperance drink to assist in
similating the lunch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24
Anna Holds EAR

The Anna fair starts next
day. Balloon ascensions and r
chute leap and fine racing
among the attractions. Many {
people intend to spend day at
fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24

John Reiehect Of Grand q
spent yesterday in the city. He
attracted 10 the new silo factor
examine a silo with view
placing it uopn his farm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24
Said Roosevelt Would Appreciate
$3.50. 900 More,

"Was there anything in that con-
versation to Indicate that Col.
Roosevelt knew of your contribu-
tion?" asked Pomerene.
Yes; he gave me to understand
that our contribution had been &C
cepted and that .furtaer contribu-
tons would be acceptable to Col.
Roosevelt"
Mr.. Arehbold said that on the lat,
ter occasion Mr. Piss mentioned
S150,000 as further amount Mr..
Archbold told the board that he had
impressed upon Mr. Bliss the desire
of the Standard Oil officials that the
contributions should not be received
unless they We're acceptable to Col
Roosevelt The board decided to
stand upon what it had DONE" and
make no further contributions.
"Did you regard Mr.. Bliss as a
man of veracity and integrity, and
when he said he had told Col. Roose-
welt of this matter, had you any
reason to doubt h.m-"' asked Sem
ltor Pomerene.
%None in the world" answel ed
Mr.. Arehbold. a.
when you told Mr.. Bliss that the
board would do ne more, what did
he say?"
Never Heard of Proposition to
Return Money.
He said that it was a mistake .,
answered Archbold. "fle said u
speak to you, personally Il think
yop had better make this contribu.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24
DR.. J. ]. Rendleman returned last
evening from his vacation.
Will Marry Soon.

A local marriage of great inter-
est will be solemnized within a short
time. The bride-to-be is a society
girl and the groom Is prom nent in
local business life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24
C0NFEsSES HE
HELD UP SOUTHERN
PACIFIC TRAIN

'Asso lated Press Dispatch.
Topeka, Kas., Aug. 23.--The dar-
lng hold-up Of the unton Pacific
mail train near here, last night. was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24

through my conferences with him.
Just what did he say?" urged
Senator Pomerene.
He said; You need have no
misgiyings in that matter, | will
represent you and will see that it
is properly known =
Senator Pomerene wanted to
know why the contribution had been
made in currency.
Mr.. Archbod smiled as he replied;
II don't suppose there was any de-
sire on the part of either of us for
publicity"
Senator Pomerene then took up
The visit of Mr.. Bliss to "26 Broad
way" (the Standards New York Of
feel when further contributions, ac-
ording to Mr.. Archbold, were asked
from the company.
"At a later time, Mr. Bliss cam2
10 my office" said Mr.. Archbo]d.
He said I have come to you
again on the money question lie
pointed out the situation in the cam
paign and the need for further
funds. ! said ! though we had done
pretty literally. Finally / told him
hat | could not decide the matter.
but that | would lay it before my
tnavJ -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24
Local Data Yesterday.

Weather Forecast.
For Cairo and Eicinity--Fair
weather Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-24
ARCHB0LD ADMITS HE
GAVE T. r. $l25, 600
Concluded from Page one.)

further contributions He thought
Rogers might h#e been at one of
the conferences. i.e remembered
that no one else was present.
what was the result of the con-
ferenees?" asked Senator Clapp :
1--WE decided not TO make the fur
Their contribution.
Archbold said that in the 1904
campaign he had not been connect
ed with the United States Steel Cor
poration. the American Tobacco Co,
the American Sugar Refining Co, or
any railroad combination and that
he had not diseased with any rep
resentative OF the corporations
named the question of campaign
contributions,
Did you have any conferen6 es
with anyone except Mr.. Bliss, whom
you know or understood to repre-
sent Col, Roosevelt asked Senator
CLAMP.
mo, / talked very frankly with
Mr.. Bliss, told him we wanted to
make this contribution, but not
without the knowledge of the pow
ers that be- We wanted it under
stood and appreciated by Col, Roose-
Welt Mr. Bliss smilingly assured
me that that would he the case.
Asked by Senator Clapp if he
made any personal contributions, the
witness replied that if he had it was
small amount. and he had no
recollection of il. He said he had
no knowledge of either John -,
Rockefeller's or William y. Rookie
fellers making individual contribu
lions 10 the campaign
DO you have any knowledge OF
did you hear such reports as YOU be-
lieved, Of individuals contributing to
the Republican campaign fund in
1902" persisted Senator Clapp.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
DEVILS LAKE MAN .
SEEKS A PATENT

Bernard Jacobson, engineer at the
electric light plant and Knute Nygord,
of Mackenock, N. D., have recently
made application for a patent on a
threshing machine shaker which bids
fair to revolutionize the future con-
struction of various machines for that
use. The application has been made
at the patent office in Washington in
proper form and it is hoped that a
patent may be issued in the near fut-
ure on the new idea. The invention
which they have been working on is
said to be great improvement over
the old shaker as it will do away en-
tirely with the old form of building
the interior of the separator and will
work over the straw better, run so
much lighter and lengthen the life Of
a machine from to 8 years. The new
invention has been tried out in a
practical manner and did it's work
most successfully. ~, :.s.:::, 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
P AG SELL
\. STOCK IN. D.
5 5 TAT /. | ] BANK | i !.
o'coNNoR BROS. OF. RENvlLLE,
II. MINNESOTA BUY HIS
y. S.55., STOCK.

\ One Of the most important financial
transactions that has taken place. in
Devils Lake for some. time, was com
pleted Tuesday, when e. B. Page sold
his interests in the Devils Lake State
bank to the O. Conner Bros. Of Rem
vile, MINI. (: 4 81: & 4 b t.s5<
4 The new owners, are experienced
bankers, owning stock in banks at
Belfield, N. D., and Sacred Heart and
Renville, Mimi, and have we'll defin-
ed reputation for being conservative
bankers and hustling busiess men.
J. M. Thompson will remain at the
head o fthe institution as cashier, and
the following officers will have charge
of the banks affairs for the ensuing
year: .,}& :. '.'ss ~.
Presidential. O'Connor. ~.
President-William O'Connor.
Cashier. M. Thompson.
Directors-H. L. Schultz, Joseph
Wickert, c. j. McGurren. g
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

around the pretty little town of Blu;
chanan is centered all that is closest
to him in business way. 81,
James A. Buchanan is truly builds
er Of the commonwealth. He came
here thirty years ago and preempted
The town of Buchanan stands today
on the old quarter section where he
went in the first year Of his western
life. And it is fitting monument to-
his thrift and progress and high
ideals. He wanted to be good farm
er, and he proved to be one. He
wanted to build good town, and he
did it. Fixed principles guided him
all the time and everywhere, positive
convictions which meant progress as
the years passed one another. :,
The Buchanan farms are rich in
every way. It is due to the fact that
the master mind that planned them
did all things we'll. The home life of
this man who. until recently, had d.,
rected and now watches with in
creasing interest the best development:
of eight thousand rich acres of land
is as wholesome as it can be. An adj
vance guard in the movements, that
spell for better North Dakota, a
pathfinder toward the highest farm
prosperity for all the people, a seek;
er after knowledge which he gives to
his neighbor willingly that the other,
man may also get the best results:
James Buchanan, equipped by mind,
and nature for leadership, only asbsi
that we have such things which will
contribute most to the spiritual
moral, intellectual and material well:
fare of the state to which he is SO
loyal. -..,.r'ss,.s Il. b. :g
He has displayed in his great work
that rare ability essential to the CON
troll and upbuilding Of one Of the. great
enterprises of the northwest. l.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
ADDED PRIZE IN
!. CORN CONTEST
A. M. POWELL TO GIVE PRIZES
=, FOR THE BEST SCHOOL
DISPLAY.

! Prominent among the prize displays
at the Mid-Winter Fair of the Leke
Region to be held at Devils Lake, Jan.
uary 10, II and u, will be the exhibits
|of corn as the prizes are offered for
the following:
Class Corn.
Lot yellow Dent-1O ears-1st.
End. and 3rd.
Lot 2-White Dent-1O ears-1st,,
End, and Bird.
Lot 3-N. Western-1O ears-1st.
End, and 3rd.
Lot 4-Flint-1O ears-1st., End, and
3rd.
Best ten ears any variety-1st.
Best Is ears grown by any boy or
girl under Is years of age-1st., End,
and 3rd.
Best 5 stalks Fodder Corn-1st., End.
and Bird.
Best school contest, display. {
Class 9-Pop-corn-10 Ears.
Any variety-1st.
Class 10-Sweet Corn-1O Ears.
Any variety-1st., End, and 3rd.
For, the best display of corn by any
single school in the district, Mr.. A. M.
Powell, the real estate man, offers a
beautiful silver tureen, valued at $12,
now on display at the Huesgen jewel
ry store, and this should help to call
out quite spirited contest among the
schools of Ramsey and the other coun-
ties comprizing the Lake Region.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
I Am For IaFo gillette
SENATOR BOURNE ENDORSE Ia TOILETTE

SENATOR BOURNE ENDORSE #5%&##
States
candidacy of Senator LaFolette
Senator Bournes challenge big bust
Toilette
consin under the
why months
President?
properly high
gated government realizes welfare interest
the motive all honest
in
and executive public life Though radical
yae thought action with
the big business interests OF
Wisconsin enacted
dynamic personality Of that electorate
vesgaon protective liberty property
rights bitterly his candidacy
Wisconsin
nelgenty
LaFoette politician thinker NOT
candidacy
president his endorsement or promise
% follow anothers footsteps He
cd, and # nominated will unquestonaby
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

1o~s ~ me aays OF ms 'Doynood IN !.
Ia Ia MouLe' Eaoy ana Cass counties
ne tausnt scnooi: men ne became 1rs.ia
.fassi,hs salesman az l' N lnen 1s1 ne became .
2 lonA NJ s5S. E sSsg:5 $sSs. $5
Senator at Mcdowell % vel is q man who
looks you IN the eyes when he talks
with you. There l's is one thing he
never learned. and that was how to
sldestep He can take a jolt, and he
can jolt back. But he keeps stand
ing square toed. He plays the game
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

Premiums with an aggregate value
of over $500 have been contributed by
Devils Lake merchants for competition
at the First Annual Mid-Winter Fair
and Farmers Institute, to be held here
next Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, January 10, II and H. Practical
ly every merchant in Devils Lake has
contributed toward these prizes, and
they are we'll worthy the keenest com
petition: While they had not been
arranged to cover every display up to
the time of printing the Inter- Ocean,
this will be done before the fair opens,
and with the wealth of premiums at
hand, each class will carry premium
especially suited to its particular kind.
Premiums will be awarded to displays
of wheat, oats, barley, speltz, flax,
corn, grasses, cooking and needlework,
as well as poultry, the merchants dis.
play, and a professional and amateur
photo display, and manual training
work. -# ....,, o. 80 4
The secretary of the fair reports the
following, prizes contributed:
M. Glickson-A Stetson hat and a
$500 pair of shoes.
c. P. Brainard-Coffee .perculator,
cut glass dish, pair of boys skis, pair
of girls skates. III
Chas. Pillsbury-Fine carriage robe.
J. @. Adams-Pair Of snow shoes,
pair skis and I4isk rooster.
Louis Hansen-Silver berry dish.
Herman Shark-Suit case, wool
sweater, pair driving mitts.
Hans Westergard-Tw cement flow
er vases. :
White & Henderson-Pair gloves,
hat and pair of shoes. t+--.
r. Chas. Turner-Two ornamental
clocks. - ~"
O'Brien Bros.-Barrel churn, wiring
er, carving set.
Haley & Hyland-Blue-Bell cream
separator for best butter display.
Devils Lake Nursery-Five prizes,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
Supper and Entertainment

The ladies of the Norden Musical are
arranging to give an elaborate Lude
Fisk supper on Thursday, January II,
Serving will begin at $3.50 p. NJ, SO as
to accommodate all who wish to avail
themselves Of an opportunity to enjoy
a strictly Scandinavian meal, of Lofo-
den Ludefisk, lefse, fatbrod, meats and
other delicacies toe numerous to men,
tion.
The success of the Smor og Brod
Fest given some time ago, has prompt
ed this organization to again give the
public a chance to again enjoy the pre-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

An Elaborate Display Of Merchandise offered Premiums
For Farm Exhibits at d-Winter Fair--Win
Be Holly Contested

viz: Fruit trees, forest trees, peren-
NAL plants, perennial flowers.
LaRue Bros. Fine lap robe. 4.
Rodenback & Mundt- Wool blanket,
silk quilt. %. g:: .. T. 4: & :7.>
Devils Lake Drug Co-Coffee per
culator iz#
r. A. Haslam-Barre of apples.
Rognas, LeBrun & Co.-Pair auto
mobile mitts, sofa pillow. 5.5 -@.5
A. H. Bell & Co.-Toilet set, bottle
of perfume, table mirror. !,
]. Halliday-First and second PEN
manship prizes, $500. '~ "a ~
The chicken prizes are being con
tributed by Messrs. Kirchof & Cooper,
F. T. Fox and Bjorlie & Nelson
A. M. Powell-Silver cup for school
corn display. .'" =: ~,
]. Goldberg & Godfather rocker
Devils Lake Mill is furnishing the
bread prizes.
Ramsey Drug Co.-Cut glass, hand
painted china, Havana cigars, leath-
er pillow. : &5:
Frank Lueck-Baking dish. -
L. M. Hale-Pictures for school priz-
es. .r
John R. Haslam-Case of assorted
fruits for best vegetable display.
A. D. Sprague-Parlor lamp. .s
Ed Gilbertson-Parlor lamp, parlor
table.
Owl Drug Co.-Can of Sanitol Dip.
C. w. Greene-H china.
F. W. Mann & Sons-Zenith razor,
ladies' Simmons gloves, five pounds
Seal brand Chase & Sanborn coffee,
child's shoes, McKibban cap.
Ramsey Implement Co.-Five-tooth
cultivator. -
Ramsey County Agricultural society
has offered $500 for young peoples
prizes for farm products. Best pro-
duct from an acre, $40. Second, $500.
Girls largest product from any domes-
tic industry for own use and benefit
$1,000. Second, $500.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

Cando Herald: The other
day while walking the streets
of Devils Lake with a business
man of this city the remark was
made: Il cannot for the life
of me see what keeps this city
up" We did not undertake to,
answer the implied question at
the time, but if any man will
call in at our office, examine a
Devils Lake paper and see the
amount of Christmas advertis-
ing which the merchants of the.
Lake city are doing, we think
q the question will be at least
partially answered. Opportu-
nifty never knocked. at sleep
er's door. 1t is not going to
commence making exceptions
. with Cando. 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

sentation of the old Morse Folk song
and dances by girls in national cos
tune, and in order to show them to
the best advantage, have procured the
opera house for the same evening. H.,
The ever popular Norden chorus, un-.
der the direction of Prof. o. Holm, will
appear and give; several of their new
songs and Prof. Holm will also sing
some of the old Norwegian classics.
The ladies extend cordial invita-
ton to the public to participate in
these festivities.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

money In town
and loses 1t run
ming I. 9 farm ,
while the farmer
makes his money
9 n t b 9 farm 1
james A. Buchan-
an is q farmer.
During the school
year the family,
resides In Fargo
for educational
purposes, but at
Buchanan at the
family home, du-;;
ring vacation,
but he votes and
works Of in Suits
man county, and,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
IA TOILETTE IN OHIO.

r President Taft has at last been fore
ed to realization of the fact that
Ohio, his native state, is against him.
This is demonstrated by the fact that
the president has authorized the an
neuncement that he will go into Ohio
the latter part of January for the pur-
pose of making several speeches. 5
This announcement comes on the
heels of the remarkable receptions be-
ing accorded Senator LaFollette in
Ohio, is regarded in Washington as a
political situation of unusual signifi-
cance
Up to date the administration advis-
ers have been prone to declare that
the feeling of antagonism against Taft
in his own state has been exaggerated.
1t has remained for Senator LaFollette
to demonstrate that instead of being
exaggerated this feeling of hostility
toward the administration has been
under-estimated.
Senator LaFollette made his speech
es M Ohio under conditions which
might well have ruined the meetings
which have been arranged for him.
He reached Ohio in the midst of
snow storm which later developed the
proportions of a blizzard. These un-
favorable weather conditions were ig-
nored by the thousands upon thous-
ands of voters who wished B hear the
Progressive ideas of the Senator from
Wisconsin. In every city where the
Senator spoke the seating accommo-
dations were entirely inadequate to
take care of the voters who desired
to hear him. This was a remarkable
tribute to the man who had gone into
the presidents home state for the pur-
pose of discussing the very questions
which have subjected the Taft admin
istration to such severe criticism.
That these receptions were of
remarkable nature was evidenced by
the fact that before Senator LaFollette
hal left the borders of Ohio, announce
ment was made at the White House
that the president would go to Ohio,
in January and make several speech
es. That the situation there is q grave
one insofar as it relates to the for
tunes of the present occupant of the
White House is indicated by the fact
that the president in order to arrange
his Ohio meetings, was compelled to
postpone the annual dinner at the
White House for the members of the
United States Supreme Court
The. Progressive managers in
charge of Senator LaFollette's cam
paign have no fear that President Tart
Will be able to check the tide which
has turned against him in his own
state These managers long ago knew
that Ohio was anti-Taft. AS a result
Of a most thorough canvass of the stu
alton in that state it mas developed
that the president not only will be de-
MED solid delegation from his
state to the Republican national con-
vention, but that he probably will find
himself in the humiliating position of
being supported only by the delegates
from Hamilton county, delivered to
him by Boss Cox OF Cincinnati, the
man who was SO roundiy denounced by
Mr.. Taft eight years ago, but whose
municipal ticket. was endorsed and
voted for by the president in the cleo
tions last November. The Cox ticket
supported by the president, by the
way, was defeated by the voters @r.5:a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

udyi III 1917, anu
soon left for Can
ada, where he re-.
sided. for sixteen
years. Then he
: came to North
Dakota, and has
been here ever
since.
1t has been said
that Senator Nc
D o W e Ii stands,
square toed all
the time and;
everywhere. He
probably had his
feet started in
the right direc-.
ton when he fol-
lowed the plow
= down long - fur
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05
Coming Events

January 9-Annual election of Com
mercial club officers.
= January 81 Socialist local dance at
opera house hall.
Z January 10, II and 12-Mid- Winter
fair and farmers institute ST
January 10-Opening of adjourned
November term of District Court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-05

Ninety-four couple enjoyed the dane
ing party given in the opera house
hall by the Workman lodge last Fri
day evening. The Devils Lake or
chestra furnished excellent music and
at midnight most appetizing lunch
con was served.