Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
L. Hosney of Crary, transacted
business in this city yesterday.

l.. Hosney Of Crary, transacted
business in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
MI. and Mrs. O. J. Stirk have return
ed home after an auto trip through
the county. They report that the
crops are looking splendid every place.
Miss Josephine Foster leaves this
evening for her home in Ann Arbor
Mich, after pleasant summers Vi
with her two sisters in this state. Mrs.
". R. Abrahamsen of this city, and
Mrs. F. R. Stevens at Crazy. Miss
Foster spent great part OF the sum.
mer at the Stevens cottage at the
Devils Lake Chautauqua and thorough
ly enjoyed b : first visit to North Da-
kota.-Grand Forks Times.
Ole Anderson of Lako:a, was Dew
lis Lake business caller yesterday.
Miss Josephine Rushfeldt was a
Webster shopper in the city today.
Vacation days will have to be con-
tinued week, but while the boys and
girls are enjoying the vacation the
construction company erecting the new
school building will have to pay for
it at the rate Of $50 per day in view
of the fact that the new school build:
ing now in the process Of erection
will not be completed at the time Of
contract, September l, and work will
be continued until September 9, when
school will open.
F. II. Routier for many years a res
ident of this city, and ten years or
more cashier Of the First National
bank, has accepted the position with
the Ramsey County National bank,
made vacant by the resignation of Al
lie Haig. Mr.. REUTER- has shipped his
household goods and as soon as they
arrive he and Mrs. Routier will start
housekeeping. Felix confesses that he
likes North Dakota bitter than the
coast country and that he is glad to
be back among the old friends, he may
be very sure that he is welcomed back
by all.
Miss Margaret Norton of Chicago
arrived in the city yesterday from
Fargo where she las been visiting,
and will visit here for several days
with her sister, Miss Mary Norton.
Chicken shooting promises to be
good this fall. The season opens Sept.
Z, and We hope to see Ill hunters
walt until the opening day before do
ing any hunting. -Edmore Herald
News.
With the express tickets calling for
nearly $2,375 in charges, he biggest
package ever taken out of Minneap.
oils went forward yesterday when the
International Harvester Co. deliv-
cred to the Great Northern Express
company 100000 pounds Of binding
Irvine for rush shipment to Fargo.
The funeral Of Charles Stewart who
met an untimely death Thursday aft
ernoon being dragged by horse, was
held this morning being attended bv
a large number of friends, relatives
and neighbors.
The infant daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. G. L. Wallace died last night
and was buried privately from the
home this afternoon.
Miss Margaret McClory returned
home last evening from Langdon,
where she has been the guest of Miss
Lucille Sullivan. She was accompani-
ed home by Miss Emily Medelman of
Crary who returned to her home this
morning.
Last evening Miss Lillian Reese was
"a charming hostess at her home on
third street. The evening was spent
informally in playing rum dunn, and a
dainty luncheon was served at the
close. About thirty of the young peo.
pie of this city were the guests of
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Moen of this
city will leave this evening for Mime
apolis having received sad message
announcing the death of Charles Du-
inert who resided here ten years, ago
being the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. l..
Dumert. He was 80 years of age.
The funeral of Mrs. Branchfower.
who died yesterday will be held next
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
Bethany church. Mrs. Branchfower
was pioneer resident of Ramsey
county and had many friends who
will pay a last tribute next Monday.
Rev. L. J. Anderson, mayor Of
Hillsboro, will speak at the opera
lecture, sschristian Socialism, or the
Religion Of Jesus Christ in Opera
tion," may be well received by many
Of his hearers, we are still from Mis-
souri, in regard, to any political doc.
trine thoroughly mixing with religion
the two it is generally believed
should be kept apart. +.
g1r
Mrs. Geo. F. Holman Of Glenburn,
N. D., died Tuesday evening while a
passenger on troin No. len