davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
First Sunday in August Broke
the Years Record.
ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic CITY. \ J.. AUS lQ-Thc bdth-
i,,- beach these early August DAYS pro
ssn,y ve-itable bedlam OF huzzahins
and hurrahnS. Of shouting and ~ laugh
ter: and men. women and children dis
tort themselves by the cool edge Of tho
blue as though care were not at all 10
the world and as if every day we're
holiday. II is the time OF year when
the crouch and the pessimist have no
abiding place along the sands Of the
shore
\ glass bottomed boat is being built for
use in Atlantic city waters. The novel
craft will be sixty feet in length. and VIII
no fitted with radio lights that "ill
illuminate the waters beneath Tn" sea
bcttom and sea life will oc studied
through the Transparent bottom. ard pas
serzcrs will BE- carried on trips Of inves-
tigatiou and exploration. The new
modelled vessel Is being built IN Camden
and is almost ready for its initial din.
Members Of the Ancient Arabic order
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. better known
as plain Shriners. viii come 10 the shore
carly in September as the guests Of Cres-
cent Temple OF Trenton. Philadelphia
Will send Representatives OF Lulu Temple.
New York will have its members Of
Mecca Temple here. and numbers OF other
ntarby Pennsylvania and New York. as
well as New Jersey. temples will be on
hand A hundred or more candidates viii
be more or less politely escorted across
the hot and burning sands OF the desert
on the Steel Pier at the initiatory cere-
monies. and the traditional banquet will
he held later in one of the large beach
front hostelries. The committee in
charge is already deep in the plans for
the housing and entertainment OF the
visiting MOBILES, and a record attendance
IS expected.
More than forty thousand weekend
visitors and day excursiOnists took in
the sights OF the Boardwalk Sunday In
addition TO the thousands upon thousands
Of regular visitors already here. Fears
that the present was 10 be an off sea
son" were dispelled because the first
Observation-Disclosures tradition is always held
TO be indicative of success. The resort
entertained more visitors OF the week END
than at any time during 1872. Another
record, too, was hung up in the number
o. bathers 4 larger number Of motor
lists. as well made the trip TO the resort
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

ments at the Hotel Shelburne.
Mrs W B. Proctor accompanied oF
her daughter. Miss Mabel Proctor OF
New, York City. are shore Visitors durinS
the midsummer season. with apartments
a the Hotel Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Arthur, from
New York. are guests AZ the Traymore
during an extended stay by the summer
wav-S
Mrs 7 Martin and Miss Alice Blake. OF
New York. are guests ~ the week at the
Hotel Chalfonte.
Mr.. snd Mrs Thomas Romes. Of New
York. are guests at the Haddon Hall dur
ing A fortuight's solourn.
Miss r. W. Brown, Of New York, Joined
a party OF friends 81 the Hotel Strand
during tn" week for midsummer sta}
by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs 5 stephens arc Nev York
CITY folk ENJOYING tho cool sea breezes
~ tho shore during August Mr.. and MIS-
stephens arc guests az the Seaside House
during their shore visit.
Nr and Mrs e Murray. OF New YORK,
are spending the month of August az the
shore Mr. snd Mr. Murray are guests
al the Hotel Shelburnc during their stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blye are New York
City folk az the shore for the midsummei
season. and have. apartments at the Hotel
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs II Cshill. from New
York. arrived az the Wiltshire early in
the week for a brief sojourn by the sum
mer sea.
John NJ Hopper. OF New York. is domi-
ciled at the Hotel Chaifonte during a
brief midsummer sojourn by the waves
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
BELMAR.

Belmar. y J.. Aug l0-Belmars an
nual water carnival IA creating great
deal OF interest along the coast n vii
De held on the afternoon and evening Of
August 81 At q meeting az the Hotel
Columbia preliminary arrangements were
made. and s 4. Combs % New York.
was secured &c managing director CO.
operating with the Carnival Association
will be the Taxpayers Association. Tire
Board of Trade and the Belmar Fishing
Club
The carnival will start in the afternoon
with an automobile parade and battle
or flowers. which will preced. the water
pa areant and sports Bicycle races. pony
races and field events are also on the pro
gramn1e. Besides the parade ~ decorated
lake craft there will be a series OF water
sports. including a barrel race and fitting
contests. The evening will be Sc. aside
for fireworks and electrical spectacles.
Arrangements have been made for the
biggest Niagara Falls fireworks piece
probably ever given. n Will be $50 feet
long and 20 feet high Another novel feat
ure will be ter Christmas trees. set In
revolving bases which will he placed lV'
feet apart on the lake.
Governor woodrow Wilson has accepted
an invitation to attend the carnival.
Asher Lambert. OF Newark, Is president
OF the Carnival Association, and others
on the committee include Mayor Robert
G. Poole. Dr ]. Wyllis Hassler, Cyrus B.
Honce. william A. Robinson and II Mac
Intyre.
The life guards OF the Beimar beach
front gave their annual benefit perform
ance at Gordon's pool yesterday. and had
an excellent programme OF water sports
and novelties, for which gold medals were
given The human 1shing contest was
one Of the exciting events OF the after
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

cert The parlors OF the Ia Refine were
crowded with summer people, who gave
Nine. Olitzka great ovation. The singer
has been registered at the La Refine since
carly spring and il one Of the most popu-
lar guests here
Baseball has figured strongly in the re-
sorts amuscmeuts this last week, and the
Bradley Beach nine has put IN strenu-
Gus week Tuesday afternoon Bsv Head
was the local mines opponent and on
Thursday team from Point Pleasant
crossed bats with the local aggregation.
This afternoon Bradley Beach met the
Long Branch second team on the Holly
wood grounds. The fourth game or the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

AT the Griswold are I. B Roberts, J. J.
North. u r. Axelstrom. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
ID. North. 4. $. Kibbee, Miss Florence
Griswoid. Harry l.. Hoffman. Charles
Bittinger, Francis w. Lestrade. Mr. and
Mrs. George y. Seward. Mr.. and Mrs w.
8. Potter Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Quimby.
Mrs. r. n Jones Lon Albeit, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Beers. jr., Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Heshmann Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Merriam. Miss Clara J. Gordon, Miss
Lottie y. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. james g.
Hoadley. Mrs. e. 7. Woodward, Miss
Helen Woodward. Miss Porter woodward
Mrs. Lester Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. G.
f. Burke. T. l.. McGrath. Dn Samuel c.
Tracy ". l.. Terhune. Miss Eliza Jewett
Miss Katherine schermsrhorn. Miss Har-
rtet Barraus, Mrs. ]. l.. FEEDER, odette
FEEDER III. j. Gauber, r. ]. Francesca, u.
n. Barnes aad G. Il. k'ountaine
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

close tonight II vas a brilliant success
and as result the Elks feel confident
that they can 20 ahead with their plans
for a handsome new four story home 10
no erected on site recently purchased At
CooSman avenue and Heck street.
Tn. Surf House held its initial euchre
Of the season last evening under the d.
rection OF Mrs W W Merrill. who has
been an interested participant IN these at
fairs for several seasons. The prize win
ners were Mrs. VI. w. Kern, first: Mrs
" W. Merrill. second; Mrs. H. Zegen-
horn. third: Mrs. d. NJ. Sheedy' tou',''
and Mrs. l. Herbs. nth. Amopg the
other players were Mrs. r ongas'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

BRADLEY Beach Deal -Allenhurst series viii
be played at the Athletic grounds next
week
Interest in the agitation for the mu-
nlcipal ownership OF the beach front here
Is daily growing, and before long summer
residents are 10 call mass meeting to
discuss WAYS and means Of acquiring the
oesch land Bathing continues az the
popular diversion here. while indoo'
games al the la Refine casino are favor
ite evening psstim-s.
A card party for the benefit OF the ioca.
Friendly Relief socisty is being arranged
for next week al the la Reino. 20 which
summer people here are particularly in-
terested
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
A RUSTIC BRIDGE IN ALLgNHuRsT. N. 1!

treated to a strange spectacle on the site
Of The Dunes which was burned early
in July. When the hotel burned to the
ground II was conceded a total loss. Z.
{. Miller, one OF the former guests, who
had suffered a large loss Of iewelry' had
a plan suggested 10 him 10 get a mining
engineer and Systematically search the
ruins.
So successful has the experiment been
that over 90 per cent OF the actual losses
in iewelry and other valuables have been
recovered.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ASBURY PARK
Coronation of Baby Parade
Queen Event of the Week.

Asburv Park Aug n.-The important
event of the coming week IS 20 be- th"
coronation Of Miss Hazel Manner or
Newark. who has been chosen the queen
or the 1912 baby parade The ceremonies
will be staged in the ocean Grove and'-
torium and will be directed by Tall Esen
Morgan He has drilled his children $
chorus OF one thousand voices in special
sonrs There viii bo an orchestra o.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake. n. j.. Aug. l9-The COM
ing flower show. which will be held in
the Casino on August Il. Is attracting the
attention of summer society here. This
will he the second flower exhibit ever
held here last year being the ffrst. and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

h Reynolds, who are In ths CsukiAf'
the Misses Leah Wilcox AMI Heller clarH
who are az Chatham. =. T.; M
and Mrs. James Mclaughlin ard ths
Misses Della and Lillian McCue, who are
in the Blue Ridge Mountains IN Psnns5l-
vsnia: Mr.. and Mrs q. ID. Seymour ana
the Misses Marcella and Florence Reid
who are in the CatskilIs; Mr. and Mrs.
r. II. Hughes, who are on tour OK
upper New York State and Canada ana
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Greenhut who naSs
gone TO Yellowstone Park.
Among the private entertainments were
the chatting dish party and dance gwen
by Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Leon at hs'r
cottage. an automobile party and danes
given by Mrs. H. Margaret Reid. tne
lawn party given by Mr.. and Mrs Phihp
Lowry at their Cedar avenue villa, tne
lawn party given for charity BY hrs'
Adolph Levisohn at her country place
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
BRADLEY BEACH

Bradley Beach, n. J., Aug. i0-The La
Refine Hotel has been the scene OF many
fine musical concerts during tho season.
but the grooming event was given to-
night, when Nine Olitzks. the we'll known
prima donna OF the Chicago Opera Com
pany, appeared as the principal The
Mandel Trio also participated in the con-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

SI- and Mrs George schIosser. h. Z.
Phillips. Mr aud Mrs j. d. Anderson
and Miss Hazel Grimm.
Bass in large numbers are being taken
from the SURF daily and heavy ones are
m the majority The 3S-pound beauty
caught BY Benjamin Evernham last week
stlll holds the record for the season. but
others are pressing close.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Continued on dftb page.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
AVIATION IN EUROPE.
People Show More Public Interest
There Than w Do Here.

tOopIo SNOW MORE puouo lneoFOSS
There Than We Do Here.
Does aviation 60 with patriotism1
Do it would seem. l found all over Eu.
rope a public spirit rising to the de-
mands of the new art Of conquering
the air by monoplane and biplane. In
France public subscriptions. ever from
the school children. were being col
lected for the purchase Of aeroplanes
for the use of the army.
Early in March. u wave Of patriot.
ism swept over France. The national
movement for the purchase of aero
planes was instantly given support BY
the Paris press. with four of the lead.
ing daily papers subscribing $4,000
each. Clubs and other organizations
have ever since been adopting resolu.
lions to send grants from their funds
10 the general subscription toward
squippinR the aerial army.
Hvery little while some prominent
actor will give a theatrical benefit in
Paris. the proceeds of which are ap
Piled toward the purchase of an aero.
plane. The French colonies soon step
ped in line by sending substantial sub.
0criptions toward the aus Even
members Of the American colony In
France are gathering subscriptions for
the purchase of an aeroplane which
they will present to the French army.
We are faI behind Tie other nations
In the interest We are taking in thix
latest scientific development. which
lends itself so easily tn those who de.
Night In out Of door sport.-Harriet
Qnimby in Leslie's.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
California /. Some state.

California is now a billion dollar
state. The federal bureau Of statis~
tics reports that the soil and manufac.
turing products low reach that mag
niacent total annually, not taking into
account the many millions Of mineral
output. The reports also show that
California leads the world In per CAPT.
tn wealth. with the astonishing figure
Of $2.285. Even New York. with its
headquarters of Americas (and in some
respects the earth's) greatest financial
aggregations. is a poor second, with
@1.S68, and France, the reputed most
thrifty nation, is $1.228. Verify, the
Californian is. to paraphrase Saul Of
Tarsus. a citizen of no meat state
Los Angeles Tribune.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
HUMAN t,-6IN0S.
Even Their Interior Organs, Brain h
cIudsd, Lack Color.

Even Their Interior Organs, Brain fAs
cIudsd. Lack Color.
There is no race of human albinoa, .
and the albino appears In nearly al
races. Latin albus means white IN
English. The word albino is applied
to white plants and white animals.
Specifically when we hear the wot6
We think Of white humans-men F
women without color. In a full q
complete albino human) all pigment
Or color is absent in the skin, In the In.
terror organs and v in the brain.
White negroes and Indians exist, e
we'll as in Caucasian or white raceas
rome Of these being quite dark. !,
A total albino has a white cpl.
lermis or skin and also white hair and
red eyes, due to the absence Of pig
ment in the membranes of the eye.
which is for the purpose of screening
light that is too bright for the retina-.
that Is, in albinos: others can SEQ tn
ret1na in the rear Of the eye, and thts
appears to be red.
Albinism Is not a disease. nor are ths
minds of albinos weaker than thosq
Of others. White blackbirds. mice
hares and birds are albinos. And then
white elephants are sacred and woe-
shipped by some in Asia.-Bx-
change.
Precepts and Practices.
A mother had impressed upon IL
mind Of her little boy the importance
Ut keeping the command nents. Ono
day he wes tempted to take ar sranss
nom a basket where he could do 50
without being detected. He had not.
however. gone far before It came into
his mind. Thou shalt not steal" HiA
conscience was troubled. He thought
he would carry it back at once, but
then it was 80 nice. He. however, de-
ctded at last to be honest with the
command and not to steal. So he re-
turned it and e away. II not with
the orange. with what was better, q
clear conscience. When his mother
asked him If he had been a good boy
all the day he was a little confused and
said:
o"O"' P'ee1S 6ooo euSS"
I haven't broken any of the command
ments, but I guess l cracked n cf
hem."-Mack's Monthly.
Explaining the Matter.
II want some hose for my husband
"What kind. MADAME
:Garden bose"
II beg pardon. Did J. understand you
10 say that you wanted garden hose for
y6ur husband?"
"Yes. young man. That's what Il
said. want some cheap, thick socks.
ttxe II. My husband has already
spoiled several pairs of his best silk
hose while working on his onion bed"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
n Old Duke.

Duke Max Of Bavaria had no greater
delight than leaning ove the counter Of
some small shopkeeper. talking gossip
or purchasing toys for his great-grand-
daughters in Austria. Innumerable
stories are told illustrating his char.
acter. B. 81. Goldschmidt. a wealthy
banker Of Frankfurt, was once jour
neying to Vienna. Opposite on the vel
vet cushion Of the first class car sat an
old gentlemau whose dress and looks
betrayed no uncommon rank. Are
you on a pleasure trip?" asked the
bankers vis-a-vis. "Yes," answered
the latter: Il am going to visit my
daughter. who, thank God. fortunately
married the Banker Wiener in Vienna"
SLOW strange" replied his companion.
'~The incentive to my trip is the same.
I. am going to visit my daughter In
Vienna. Thank God. she, too. Is rather
fortunately married to the emperor Of
Anstrts."
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
World wants bring results.
World wants bring resumes.
World wants bring resu1ts.
World wants bra.g results.

-
= Broad in scope, sAssk emphatic
+ in Expression and far reaehil8 il
= influences. the Classified Csdnns
= are generally aeknevlsAgel TO b
Z Of great value in TIE business
= world, and IN many instances have
= played IN important part IN the
+ ecsasmies and cenvenieaces Of no
= household.
4 The Wants nsy be es4lea upon
+ to sslve business prsblsns-Fs-
= vide workers for ev4Ey kas q q.
+ tivfty-aid in the asssnEi.g Of
+ raw material an the lABtrfbutiou
+ Of staple goods " we'll a. spec
+ ialties-help the housewife in the
4 practice Of domestic eeenemy-
4 provide trusted servants for tho
+ home and perform endlsss other
: missions.
- - ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Whit Whitaker the man whs help
Cd put the ''go'' in Fargo. n the ''pi"
in Pioneer, has returned from the gate
city where he has been visiting his
family, and is now busy endeavoring to
get the "'sure" in insurance.
louis Heart one Of the big men with
the Pioneer Life Insurance company is
contemplating spending a week in De-
wills Lake in the interests Of the com
pany,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
Who7

Who taught the raven in q drought
20 throw pebbles into a hollow tree
where she espied water that the water
might rise so at she tnight come to It!
Who taught the bee to sail through
such a vast sea Of air and to find the
way from q flower In q field to her
hive?
Who taught the ant to bite every
grain Of corn she buried In her hill
lest It should take root and growH
Bacon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
NOTICE OF snwER AssDssnn mt.

To Whom It May Concern;
Notice 10 hereby won that the follow
tns 10 a complete list of Ill the lots and
parcels Of land In the city Of Devils
Lake. Ramsey county. North Dakota.
benefited by the construstio Of the
sewer system,togsther with the amount
against eaehsloez1or parcelSo Of land. and
that eaeh:sfotsssr parcel Of land has been
and H. hereby assessed the amount seq
opposite tho description thereof.
All persons interested are hereby no
titled that on Monday he Ninth day of
December, 49,, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day. the undersigned spe-
cial assessment commission win meet At
the council chamber Of tho city Of De-
Wis Lake. North DAKOTA, ! hear any
and all objections which may be made to
such assessment by the owner or ocou-
Rnt Of any such .raot - assessed. or
ether Person interested. n tsetr after.
ney or. agent
Ruger's Additional
Blocks1, lot 9. S1.ao.
Block /, lot IL; s61.e.
Block 1, lot II, t1.1.
Block /, 1o*S12. e51.eo.
Block /, lot l.. l1.9.
Block l. lot u sa.o.
Block 2 lot $ 11.so.
Block 2, lot 4, $6l.ao.
Block :, lot 8, st61.1e.
Block .. lot s. s612o.
Block ., lot 4: Rl.7o.
Block 2, east half lot 8, $d.1e.
Block Q, stthalfs lot 8. ELLA
Block 2, east half lot 10. $1.x.
Book 2. east half lot II, F1.0.
Block 2, east half lot Il $51.7A.
Block 2. east half lot 10, e1.2.
Block g., east half lot H. $51.H.
Block 2, east half lot Is. 361.2.
Block 2, east half lot 16, $61.ae.
Block 2, east half lot II, SIN.
Block 3, lot 1. $3.50.
Block 3, lot 2, s51.2o.
Block 3, lot 3, $61.&.
Block 3, lot 4, $51.2.
Block 8, lot S, s51.20.
Block 3, lot 6. $51.aa.
Block 3, lot Z, 1910.
Block 3, lot 8, $3.50.
Block 3, lot 8. $513e.
Block 8, lot 10. s51.2s.
Block 8, lot II, $61.3e.
Block 3. lot II, $61.ao.
Block 8, lot 10, $51.2e.
Block 8, lot IA, s51.3o.
Block 8, lot Is. s61.5e.
Block 8, lot 1e, $6l.1o.
Block 8. lot II, @1.1s.1
Block 3 lot u. lu-1a.
Block 8, lot 1e. $51.a.
Block 8, lot %. $51.ae.
Block 3. lot q, $3.50.
Block Is, lot %, $51.2o.
Block 3, lot q, s61.3A
Block 4 lot ~ $1.2.
Blocksss, lot a. $3.50.
Block 8, lot 2s. $51.1.
Block 3, lot q, $500.
Block 3, lot %. e1.a.
Block 3 lot q. s6.ao.
Block 3, lot 80 s61.ao.
Block 3. lot 81. $51.2o.
Block 3, lot q, on.A. -
Block 4, lot 10. $3.50.
Block l. lot IA, $5l.0.
Block 4, lot Is, $61.M.
Block 4, lot 16, $61.3e.
Block l. lot II. snLsa 1850.
Block 4, lot Is. sn.1A oS@%
Block l. lot u. $n.A
Block l. lot a. ,6l.A.
Block 4 lot q, O.AI
Block 1. lot q, Gl-1.
Block 4, lot r. 0-1.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
CITY. IN:BR!EF

G. .smeallie Of Toxic ras in the city
yesterday the guest ct. Sanford Hagen.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Will Tu6ord from Ontario who
IL visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Asel TUT
ford at their home in Lake township
was in h city yesterday for q short
Wit with friends: 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Frank Nash Of Webster who has been
spending several days; in this city look
ing after business matters returned to
his home this morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Joseph & Honeck. of Fargo will have
furs for sale and do repair work at the
Burns millinery. store Nov. IA, Is and IL.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Of Eeeland are
spending a few days in the city shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Paul varnholt passed through the city
en- route to Minneapolis and Chicago t.
! purchase holiday goods for his Leeds
drug store.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of Webster re.
turned to their home today after a
several days visit in this city with
friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Mrs. A.. Jaqua of Toxic was a. Devils
Lake. shopper and visitor yesterday and
today.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Mrs. James A. Horn Of Penn is in the
city for a short visit the guest at the
c. Bosworth home on 4th street.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Mrs. steouth Of Churohs Ferry was a
shopper ans visitor in.sthe city toray.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Miss Julia EllingsoA: Of Penn is a De
wills Lake shopper and visitor today.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Mrs. William Bryant arrived from
Devils Lake last evening for a weeks
visit with her sister Miss Lula Williams.
who attends Wesley conservatory
Grand Forks Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Frank Ketch Of Garske was in the city
today looking; after business matters.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Block 1, lot "A, ,51.@. !
Rlock f. ,o+ ~ s6i:m...
80.
B n,o . = -, so..s1;
n,ocn . ~! 10 -.
n . 'ot ~. 'o..0o'
n,oen ~ - :o.'eS.
p,o : = -. =, 10 49, -
n n,ocA o. io' i'' s0i.1''
ooh ~. ~ 90
= D. ~. ~" sOi.9':
,,ooA o. -. ~, sol:so.
~ ~ 49,
49,
n y.
~ -.
D, o - ~. o. 49,
D oeH -
80 800
;. 49,
100 49,.
~ = $3.50.
49, y.
~ " 49,.
= 49, 800.
~ o. y. !, sol.eo.
80 ~ 49, 80.
.ot - 800
N o. - ~ so.
o,ooA .. ~ ~, VIZ
eH o. ~ -" 80
~ ,ot 20, 49,.
'A o. nv 49, soin
~.
DocN o. ~. a. W.
o. io' ~ @o~.
o,och ~. a. so.a.
= o. ~. ~ %ol.o'.
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