davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorder 1
office of Lafayette County, No.
81, 1912, compiled by Lafayette
Lexington, Mo-, Ike H. Noyes
County Abstract Company.
Manager. Abstracts and Farm
Loans.
Herman Multhaup and wife
to Tom Brown ct al Trustees Col.
ored Peoples Addition to Mar
tin & Wallace Cemetery w. D.
5000, a part NE. "a Section 81,
Township 80, Range %.
Frank G. Cudsworth and wife
to Executors of J. B. Simpson
deceased, W. D. $2,1OO NE. u
SW. p 15-4S-25.
Harvey N Brown and wife to
Finley w. Tobias w. D. $21OO,
lots 26 and q, block 2, Cobb s
ECd. Odessa.
amanda E. Poland and hus-
band to Homer D. Heidbrink
W. D.. $500, part lot 3, block
ga" Smith's Addition to Hig-
ginsville.
w. H. Howard and wife to f.
\. Hopkins ct al Trustees W
D, $75, +. p lot 5, block %
First Add. Lexington.
Fred Royce to tanning Har-
ris Coal and Grain Co. w. D.
$50, the coal under that part
NV. a 23-5O-28, cont. 92-1OO
acres.
Jno. Goetz to Andrew, George
and Joseph Goetz and Elizabeth
MenSenkamp w. D. $4,000.
John Wallace Wilson to Robt.
Wilson w. D. $427.30, all int.
in E. Is of lot 10, block A, First
Add. Lexington.
Fred D. Lieser and wife to
Lena B. Frank W. D. 1915,
NV. p 4-4S-24 adj. lot %,
Blk. H. Bruins Add. Concordia.
Joseph 0. Lesueur to Gustav
Haehle W. d. $4,000 all of Tay-
Tors Addition to Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
Dover Notes.

DR.. W. G. Harwood had pro-
fessional business in Kan
sas City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sluhser
returned last week from a two
weeks visit at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Matte B. Cole and son,
Verne, of Kansas City came
down Tuesday for a week s
visit with relatives
Mrs. Dora Meng and Mrs. J.
NJ. Redd spent Friday in Hig-
ginsville with Mrs. D. McElroy
who is the guest of her father,
E. Van Anglen. {
Mrs. 0. G. Congdon and little
daughter, Vera, returned Tues
day from Hoisington, Kansas,
where they have visited the
past month. She was accom-
panied home by her mother,
Mrs. d. c. LOuk.
Mrs. Arthur Carter and son,
Tyler, returned to their home
in Fairfax, Mo-, Saturday after
an extended visit here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhine
hart, Mrs. j. F. VIM and Miss
Lee Meng of Lexington visited
relatives and friends here last
week.
Mrs. Robert Holman and chill
dren Of Lexington were here
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Brown began her
school duties at the Hedgewood
school Monday. She will
make her home this winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stormer Saunders.
Mr.. Emmett Slusher began
teaching at the Carr school Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. V. oliver spent Tues
day morning in Higginsville.
Miss Sophia Shoemaker is
visiting relatives near Licking
ton this week.
Mrs. Frank Zeyzing of Slater
is here with her grandmother,
Ery. zcyzing, who has been
quite sick.
VIII Wheeler and family spent
in Lexington.
Sam Hall Of Slater visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs. H. T, Redd is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Nichols, at
Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. W. T. Starke will stay
in Higginsville this winter with
her daughter, Miss Erva, who
viii attend high school.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
LAFAYETTE TEACHERS
MEETING
The Most Successful Every Held
in the County.

helu a TWO days meeting in the
auditorium OF the high school
building last week for the pur-
pose of talking "shop" ex-
change ideas and better prepare
themselves for the work of the
coming year. H.. T. Phillips,
County Superintendent of
Schools, had arranged an excel
lent program which was carried
out and declared to be the most
practical every presented be-
fore a gathering of the county
teachers,
Following is a list Of teachers
registered during the session
from Odessa: Nellie Thompson,
Myrtle McNeel, Amy R. Moore,
j. Paul Crouch, H. II, Gilliland,
Hazel h. Ryland, Jean Ryland,
Beulah Eagan, Ethlyne Hancock,
Winnie Rigg, Mamie Duncan,
Lena B. Weight, Porter L. Bar
nett, Virgie Kesterson, Sarah
Wade, Matte Patterson, Mabel
j. Riley, Maggie A, Jeffries, Mat
tie Brockman.
From Higginsville; N. NJ. Sow
der, Grace Morley, Esther He'll
ert, E. G. Lowrey, Edith Klein
schmidt, Mrs. Nell B. Wagner,
Eva Holman, Bernice Ham, Edith
Kelley, Joda Hackley, Grace
Jennings, Mary E. Peddicord,
Mary Sparks, Hazel Greer, J. R.
Plattenburg, Ina Kessinger,
Julia V. Leblanc, Mary 7. Walk
er, Margaret Walker, Virginia
J%effrIes.
From Lexington; Emmett Slush-
er, Sue Kinkead, Blance Fulker-
son, Lena Meirerer, Verna b
Kull, Elizabeth Burton, Kate B.
Drysdale, Margie Vaughan, Vir-
ginia F. Greene, Maggie NJ.
Spears, Lola Frazier, Burtis NJ.
Little, Ruth Young, Lottie Rigg,
Mary W. Greene, Florence Kel-
Ter, Grace jameson, Margaret
Smith, Mabel Coss, Florence
Landlord, Genevieve Russell,
Ella Carter, j. Florence Noel,
Florence Colon, Hattie E.
Bauer, Edna Greene, VIM. KEN
ner, Ella Mae Ramey.
From Wellington; Miriam
Young, Beulah Larkin H. H.
Schaeperkoetter, Inez Long, Mary
G. Wallace, Iva Hustled, Jewel
Dean, Venita Whitsett, Estelle
Cullom.
From Corder: Maisie Dean,
Leila Smith, Mamie Brown.
Mayme O'Malley, c. E. Mitchell,
Bessie Osa, Florence Kidd, Ora
L. Thomas.
From Concordia; Genevieve
Josephine Holman, Nan
ME R. Vaughan, Everett Davis,
J. F. Taylor, Susie Afford, Alice
Fitzgerald, j. Wukasch, Margar-
ct Hagerty, W. D. Bastian.
From Mayview; George M.
Roberts, Minnie Temple, Abbie
Pickett, Florence Jennings, Lii
ian Jennings, Ella Siler, Walter
Smith, Mrs. Anna Hammond,
7. D. Hammond.
From Waverly: Hannah Brink
man, Clarice v. Williamson, Ber-
tina Larkin, Onida Abbott.
From Napoleon: Jessie Bell,
Moles, Alice Wulfekam-
ner, Htttie Gillespie
From Alma: Rena Jackson,
Marie Hagerty, w. w. English,
Stock, Fossie NJ. Jackson,
Mamie Branch, Bessie Kincheloe.
From Bates City: Ailleen Bag
Hubert Dean, Eva NJ.
Wilkinson.
From Hodge: Florence Hol
From Aullyille: Mora Tracy,
Landwehr, Sallie G. Cham :
)ers.
From Dover; Mary Nesmith.
From Emma: Elizabeth Rho
les.
From Oak Grove: Mrs. Joe
Ellis Webb.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06
waverly Notes.

Mrs. N. ]. Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Lottie, returned Friday
from a visit with relatives in
Alabama.
Miss Marguerite Landrum is
the guest of her friend, Miss
Margaret Hoss, at C~herryvale,
Kansas.
irwin Ross of Kanass City
spent last week with his mother,
Mrs. 0. II. Albright,
Ed Raw and wife and little
son are visiting relatives in CO.
lumbia.
Miss May Duffy went to
Kansas City Saturday for a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Hedricks.
Ted Guenther returned Sunday
from Stafford, Kansas, where he
has been visiting for the past
four weeks.
Miss Lauretta Orear, who has
been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Virginia Minor for several
weeks, returned to her home in
Sweet Springs Friday.
Mrs. Robert Fulton of Ration,
New Mexico, arrived Saturday
for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Slusher.
Mrs. Robert Conrad and lit
tie son of Kansas City, who have
been visiting w. L. Martin and
wife, went to Higginsville Mon
day for a visit.
Misses Nadine and Anale
Hackley left Monday for Nor
risville, where they will attend
the Morisville College.
W. L. Martin and wife and
Miss Margaret McGrew and Al
win Peters attended the circus
at Higginsville Monday.
Miss Margaret Hoss left We'd
nesday for her home in Cherry
vale, Kansas, after a short visit
with Miss Marguerite Landrum.
Misses Kathleen and Bernice
Hedricks returned to their
home in Kansas City Saturday
after a short visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
i. Duffy.
Mrs. Ouida Abbott and Miss
es Bertha Larkin, Hannah Brink
man and Clarice Williamson at
tended the teachers meeting at
Lexington Wednesday.
Miss Winnie Guenther and
Mr.. George Norvill both of this
city were married at the home
of Leonard Townsend, August
%, in Kansas City, Kansas. They
returned to Waverly Tuesday.
The Waverly Public Schools
will open Monday, Sept. 9th,
with Mrs. Laura Campbell as
principal, Miss Clarice William
son the intermediate room, and
Mrs. Ouida Abbott the primary
room.
At the w. c. T. U. meeting
Friday afternoon the following
officers were elected for the
coming year; President, Mrs.
Blanche Corder; Vice-President,
Mrs. Rovilla Ledford; Secretary,
Mrs. Mamie Landrum; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gordon; Treasurer, Mrs. Cora
Salmon.
Married in Higginsville Thurs
day Afternoon at the Baptist
parsonage Miss Bessie Epps
and Wilhelm Guenther both of
this city. They returned to
Waverly Saturday and will make
their home on their farm three
miles southeast Of Waverly. D.,
Married at the home of the ;
bride in this city at six o'clock
Monday, August 26, Miss Birdie
McGrew and Hugh Neer of
Bates City, Rev. Patrick Of.
ficiating. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
McGrew. The happy couple
drove to Alma where they left
on the 7 o'clock train for Colo
RADIO, where they will make their .
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-06

Panama and Straw hats clean
ed, bleached and trimmed. John
Wittenberg.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
HAVE CARS AT Tilt FORKS
Horton Motor Company Showing 1912
Models at the Big Automobile
S Show. Ii;

President Horton Of the Horton Mot
or Company is at Grand Forks this
week. exhibiting the 1912 Models Of his
popular Cadillac car. He left the first
Of the week and took several models
with him.
+. The Horton Motor Co. have the state
agency for the Cadillac cars in North
Dakota, and every year arrange to give
q thorough demonstration Of what he
believes to be the best car in the
world, at the Grand Forks show. Be
sides Mr.. Horton, his agents at Grand
Forks and Fargo will also be on hand
to assist in showing Cadillacs to the
many automobile purchasers who will
be on hand to make choice Of a car.
The Horton company shipped five
passenger car to Minot the first Of the
week, and say that from now on they
expect to make shipments of cars as
fast as they can be secured. 5: 8 5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
:SGn00L FUND AR
OANED ON ARMS
LARGE Am INT SET ASIDE FOR
55ss INVESTMENT q IN FARM ss
LOANS ss

The Board Of u UniyersityS and school
lands convened saturda afternoon at
Bismarekand set aside 5000, 900 for IN.
vestments il farm lands; saIne to- be
apporttoned In equal amounts to the
different counties Of the state, as near
as possible. 5t:ss5
IN a letter received BY County Audi
tor Biee, the board states that from
$4,000 to s$8.0 100 Of this fund viii be
loaned to Ramsey county, and asks
that applications be made Practically
all the amount allotted to- Ramsey
county has already been spoken for,
but should some county fail to apply
for their whole allotment, their balance
may be secured BY counties whose ap-
plications exceed their allotments.
Loans cannot be made on LANDS
where the title is known to be defect
i've or patent not Of record. The board
will convene again at Bismarck Oh
Feb. 20 and all appraisements should
be on hand by that. time. Applicat tion
blanks are II the hands Of the county
auditor. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Az UTo o TAX RECEIPTS. !. ::
Ramsey County Receives ssA2. go fror
AK On Ruz Wagons.

q Secretary Of State Norton has filed
his report to the state auditing board
Of the amount reserved during theye
1911 from automabile licenses issued
over the state. After the expenses In
CURED IN carrying out the legislation,
the net amounk received from each
county is sent bae ekstoI the county trea-
EsureF to be used I'M road work. The
total amount received from this souree
the past year was ~ b and Of this
sum s17, ,es1. .o5 was returned to the cou-
mites, 5..s#
issss eounty receives $$642 SO
from taxes paid ON zz6s8 automobiles
and 5 motor cycles, which amount viii
be used TO build up the roads Of the
country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Old Timer r A S SED AWAY.
Dan Maxon assed & Away Monday
Morning From Overdose Of
h M edicIne


Dan Maxon, who has made Devils
Lake his home for the past twenty
years, died early Monday morning from
what is thought Sto have been the ef.
fects Of an overdose Of headache medi.
cine. While medical aid was summon
ed as soon as his dition was dis.
covered, it was imp ossible to do any:
thing for him, and he passed away a
short time later.
s Mr. q Maxon was q teamster, and 65
years old at the time Of his death.
He was not known to have had any
relatives ID this vicinity. and his re-
mains n are being held BY Undertaken
Gilbertson, until word can be received
from the east, where I'll thought rela.
.tives reside.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
ATHl. LIB
GERS
TENNIS CLUB COURTS FOR MEM
BERs USE 10 BE BUIL DUR.
ING sTfEast stJaRlER

At q meeting Of the Lake Athletic
club, held ednesday evening, officers
for the ensuing year were elected, q
constitution and BY laws adopted, and
5plans discussed for the years aetivi-
ties One 90 the Inaa1 a1ortant things dis
3clssed and something that win inter
esta lovers off the past time, was the
subject Of tennis courts.
ne club expects 20 build two courts
on lots south of srha Journal building,
members Of tbs club viii undoubt-
ediy derive pleasure from this
sport during tsle gums iers ssS.
The club also expects.to commence
q ia membership campaign I'm the near
fut1sS
The follos sspaIlIcers were elected:
Pseside bert Coll
lee Presto Lloyd stevens. Ss
seesetary ana Treassuire Charles
Cockhurn. M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
DAIRY NEE | FOR
RAM SEY COUNT Y
FARMERS INSTITUTE WORKERS
WANT ANOTHER DATE IN DEy-=
lis LAKE THIS WINTER

s On account Of the extreme cold
weather experienced here during the
5Mid-W Winter Fair and Farmers Institute
which kept a number Of farmers from
attending the sessions Of the Institute,
Professor Hoverstad who has charge
of the Institute work In this state and
who was here, with his assistants at
that time, isa anxious to secure another
date in Devils Lake sometime during
the next two months. II ": .s5: ,st "A.
The Institute workers are willing to
come for another date without further
charge, ana Mr. Hale and others who
had charge Of the Mid Winter fair are
working on plans for another meeting.
It is their intention, If possible, to
make the next Institute combined
Farmers Institute and Dairy meeting,
and secure dairying experts to talk
here at that time also. There are sew
eral federal dairy experts in the state,
who they believe they can secure, one
Of whom is working in Walsh, Pembina
and Cavalier counties, and whose work
has met with very decided success.
B It is to be hoped that these plans
work out and that Devils Lake will
have another rousing Institute this
winter. u; 55 .s K a. @,8: .z-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
JOINS TIM Es FORCE
Charges G. Rranhan ssonz Reportorlal
.2SS staff, Commenced Yesterday

. K ? + \ =
NJ Charles g. Branham arrived in Grand
Forks Monday evening to accept a re-
portorial position with the Evening
Times, commencing Ids duties this
morning Mr.. sBranha1n has been in
the state several months having been
located at Devils Lake and Fargo prev.
ious to his arrival here. Forinerly he
was located at Salt Lake City. Utah.
Grand Forks Times &.
Mr. Branharn was associated with
the Inter-O Ocean ffoE. some time aiid
while here mad es . maj, friends Whe
wish him success ii his new position
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
IS RAMl|S | |
COUNTY TO
GET EXPERT. /
MUST MAKE HASTE If BETTER
4. FARMING MAN Is TO BE
K 80 s5s;. = SECURED
BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF
THESE EXPERTS ARE NOW
t' .'' AVAILABLE

During the Mtd-Winter Fair held
here in January, much agitation was
manifest in regard to securing rep
resentative of the Better Farming As
sociation to work in Ramsey county.
Since that time, however, very little
has been done in the way Of complet-
ing plans to this end, and at the pres
ent time it looks very much as il this
county was going to loose out or this
proposition. tS= .$s.r5 \.
It was the intention at first TO ask
the county commissioners for the
funds necessary to carry on this work,
but it seems for some reason or other,
this has not been done, or has not been
thought advisable, and these men who
have been directly back of the move
ment have been looking about for 9th.
er means Of raising the money.
In states where the Better Farming
Association has been organized for
some time, its results are very evident
in the crop yields and those counties
which have been' in charge Of q better
Farming expert are well pleased with
their work and the returns secured.
What has worked out SO well in other
states and counties could certai,i3y do
as well in Ramsey county and it would
seem that il this county fails to secure
a Better, Farming representative i is
passing up something that t can1io.s at
ford to lose. -, Sss'... = =.
b: AS there are: only-a limited number
Of these farm experts 70 be had for,
this state, and there is a. big demand.
for their services By different counties
lit viii require Immediate and decisive
action if a man is to be secured for
Ramsey. siss 5ss
Several plans to handle the matter
have been suggested, but none have. ,l1fs
| 1yet seemed to strike up the 2ropar
amount of enthusiasm. One olan thai
will work out and on which an expert
may finally be secured is the clubbing
| together Of all the farmers in two town.
ships, or as many as will be necessary
in the two to raise the money, and
then scure a man who VIII devote his
entire time to just the territory. We
understand i that there have been
enough farmers secured IN one comna'l-
nifty to handle this, and that if nothing
lis done to take up the matter for the
! whole county, this will he done. \
Considering the fact that it only re
quires 50 900 a year, from the county,
that the Better Farming association
l;wiil put up a like anonnt, and that the
whole $4,000 will be expended within
/ the county, and itsWouid not seem sen-
sible to let the opportunity go by. The
work has been tried out irf other states
and found SO successful that it Is mot
ian experiment here and We hope that,
Esome action viii be taken at once To-
ward securing . representa- ative sof the
Better Farming ocIation for RAM
Esey counly
I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

Dist i Court
Still Or iiIldiI,q
20 ND EN- MATT o N CASES NOW
HOLDING 6 sATsTENTio ON OF
THE COURT
JUDGE coWAN HAS Il RESIDED
OVER sEss,o oNs SINCE
& ;;s.;sss N o DAY

s;:S Inc esadlOufleQs eQsAOVem09raIermSoI SoI the
dfstrict court has continued il session
ALI this week, and q number Of both
criminal and civil cares have been dis.
posed OF There are illa number Of
eases ease on III the calendars and III all prob.
ability court Viii continue in session
for some time. S3sS$.
| Friday q motion was argued for 9
new trial il the action of Leslie ].
.,Bowensys. j. Z. Durant, which case was
dismissed az Fhnrsda 4 aittfng. The
motion was denied: ss.
III the case sof i. r. Haslam rs. Geo.
odenbach, which was al action -to
fracoFer damages Tor an alleged break
ling 81 an agreement, the Jury returned
tasyerdiet for the plaintiff ofs$ 900 with
interest from Sept. 1909 at per
Ecent.
Esss In the case of the Devils Lake State
bank W.. Joseph Ryan, the plaintifl
asked for directed verdict in the sum
81 $500 with intereat from Sept. 1908
at IS per cent. which was granted by
Ithes court.
In the criminal action Of the state o.
NORTH Dakota sys.5 Michael Gallagher
III which the defendant was charged
with grand larceny, no asked 70 beal
Iiowgd to plead guilty to the charge 81
petit larceny. which was granted bJ
the states ttofnney He received 4
sentence of ten days in Jail, with aen
ltenee suspended on good benayior
IS ne criminai charges preferred by
THE Etatesys. ellis. IL which TIN
defendant was charg with seliing II
Etoxicatng liquors, heS was found guilty
I and received 4 sentence of 50 days A
Hhard labor and tine and costs
famoahting to $3.50. IN default ofz fne
lone DAY ada aitional. &:
E Ohas N,eyraueh asked permission Il
ENTER plea of guilt To the eharge q
1petit rcsny Is the case 81 sttas state
1ys. Ghas. eyraath III ystiiliich rs wal
charged with Grand lazsany, and Sor
Iadvies Seof sata ttorney shes Was 81
lowed Us do I'D; ana received d sentence
lof Hfteen days at hard n abor. sS
I The plainti q reeeiyed a verdict ..
Isa62.Ae 3 and interest ffroni Is1I
, ln9 TIE case sof N. tC. Olson Company .ys
iller ~ Frank ~. Platts. This
Was action to secure the paymsnl
a Bill. #5.si
.Es The arst scond denanat ation case III which
1.-THE 500 railroad ming rs secure
sItheir right 81 Way. was that agains1
1 1 George. tlsE Locke and Lonisa Locke
Isrrhe Jury found FOR the plaintiff ana
held that Locke NJ oanag ged sto ths
sfssesxtent of ss.sI acres of land AZ AS Vi
4 acre for yyhat land the railroad coni
4 pany actually took and 70 the anoun
Il 81 s3s7 80 cor the damage done ths
balance of the farm
lathe action for rightway of the Sol
Ys. Nellie swenson and Others ths
q case was settled BY stipula lion in ths
Il sum at s325. I'hie def ndants original
4 ii asked for 81 600 dalnassa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
STA ATAIlDl IOR
MAX REPORT /
AUDITOR BRta atiTBILi- MAKES RE
PoRTsoE STATE FINANCES s.
TO sTATEzPREss @

State Auditor Brightbil1 has sent the
state papers asyery interesting state
ment of the financial condition Of the
state for the year ending January /,
l91 But one fund was overdrawn,
and that only to the extent Of ss730.6I,
which is probably made good BY this
time, and there is certainly nothing iii
the statement to cause the political
scare atteInp d couple tsSof months
ago IN an attempt TO Sdisersdit Cover
nor Burke IoWever the statement;
which Follows speaks for ITSELF
Receipts and Disbarse 1si
Balance All fund IL. Cash
On hand Jan. #. 796, ,Os7.1s 8
Coliectio u All soar
ces to credit ~ fun ,s7s, ,7s5.575
Total 4. 1896
payments, 19aI Cheeks sis-8
sued all accounts los. ~
Balance Jan 1912 Cash
On hand. all accounts 1924
Total s4 s775 .sss .36
The funds of the atales are deposited
with sos state al,d national banks, des.
ignated as state deposito an accor-
dance with law.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
SUI TAD
OD0 Bl z'f

Minot I. Feb. . ~ Ire caused q
loss of 100 at Sure seven miles
east Of here tuesday the blaze start,
2ed III the State hardware store where
81 quantity ofS Skeros osene caught flre.
The losses follow George State,
hardware store. contents ssss.o 100. iisurs
ances 600 F Eaton, store build
3ing, loss 300 Insurance. ~ 900 John
Burns resid bulk ling ii, 200, con;
tents 400. insurance $500: John Burns
shop. building 100 insurance 500;
ssrlyhus Berg building $I l0