davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-16

P. $40. A.
The following extracts from notes of
regrets at their inability to attend the
banquet, come as very kind express
sions from the following men of prom.
inence:
t'Hendersonville is to be congratu-.
lated on the splendid results achiey-
ed by the Greater Hendersonville
club. The example is one that can
well be emulated by all enterprising
communities. Asheville rejoices in the
success of your city fully as much as
do your own citizens, fcr we all be-
lieVe that the progress of one city
contributes co the prosperity Of the
whole section. 1 wish I could be with
you to say this Wishing
you and the club still greater success
and wishing you all a Happy New
Year, am
JAMES H. CAIN"
Editor Asheville Citizen.
ct is my sincere hope and belief
that it will only be a few months now
before the highway between your city
and ours will be greatly improved,
and that the loop over the mountain
will be constructed. I have pledged
@AtJ 0NAA ~ bAA0 WfO1h anu 011b1A SOACAA0C
to subordinate every other interest to
its fulfillment.
Thanking you for the invitation, and
with best wishes for the growth and
prosperity of your beautiful city, l am
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM G. SHRINE"
II wish you a happy New Yea, and
that Greater ambition for the Old
North State may be born and SPARKLE
with the enthusiasm that makes states
and nations grow.
S. A. JONES'"
Long life to the Greater Henderson
vile Club and all connected with il.
Yours very truly,
A L. WHITE, President
Mer. G Farmers Banks, Spartanburg.
"Hendersonville is destined TO be-
come one of the great cities of the
South. The men who are behind it
would accomplish such a result, even
under conditions less favorable than
those that surround your )eent,ful
city. What we need in Spartanburg
more than anything else is some of the
enthusiasm and ability CONSPICUOUS in
the board of governors and the advi-
sorry committee of the Greater Hen
Jacksonville club.
HORACE L. BOMAR."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-16
0MERRY WIDOWv SATURDAY..

Quite a number of local people will
attend the Merry Widow at the Ashe-
Vile Auditorium, Saturday Jan. 18th.
This is said to be one Of the finest on
the road Tickets Soc to $500.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-16

]. p. Patton and M. Il. Shipman were
delegated to represent the club at
meeting of Chamber in Raleigh, Tues
day, the 18th inst, all of whom ac-
cepted service. This meeting will be
more fully covered In subsequent
issue.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-16

Oyster lovers cannot afford to miss
the Hospital Bazaar Thursday evening
Oysters served in every style-to APP
peal to all palates
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
One DEFEAT
AGAINST HIGH
THIS SEASON
Tri-State Conflict Sends LO-
Gals Against Chester
Away Tomorrow
BOYS ARE OUT
FOR CLEAN SLATE

A string Of victories against some
Of the fastest of the scholastic mines
on the field this seaon has attracted
attention to the work of the Whining
ton High School team, which has
scored eight victories, with one de
feat The schedule the Highlots have
followed has been no easy one. either,
as the teams they have faced have
been the Goldey College team, OF this
city, which has defeated the fast nine
Of Philadelphia; St. Joseph's. Tome
Institute Cedarcroft Academy,
Swarthmore Prep, West Chester High
School and Wilmington Conference
Academy. the latter on Saturday
Their only defeat come on Friday.
when the fast squad of Collingswood
High School beat them by the score OF
6 to 4. Captain Fidance, shortstop:
Stetser, center fielder, and Mason,
pitcher, are the only veterans OF the
team. At the beginning of the season
the team did not seem favorable to-
the coach, and also TO the students,
but by hard work and good manage
ment they succeeded in getting one Of
the best teams the school has ever
produced.
kid" Donough, a junior, has placed
himself at the head of the pitching
staff by defeating the last year vet
eran. Mason. Donough's remarkable
pitching is considered excellent, and
If he keeps his love for his opponents,
he will not only hold a record for the
school, but for an individual pitcher.
He is not only given the honor of
/ ks,tr Nil al
at the bat In almost all the games he
has shown his love for the ball by
getting two and tire hits a game
Captain Fidance, of the Hillside,
All-Wilmington League, is holding
first place in batting average, as well
as fielding Frankly Dunn, another
junior. has won second base from the
veteran. But" Stetser, who last year
held it safe. but this year But was
forced to cover the outer plot which
he is doing with easy victory. With
half the number of games played, the
Highlet squad expects to have per-
/ feet, scoreless board for 1913, as
every man is playing wonderful ball
and it is expected that each positioner
will hold a record for himself
Chester High is on the schedule foI
game here tomorrow, but as vii
mington and Trenton will play a
Front and Union streets that day, th'
Highlets have transferred the game t'
Chester.
Manager Horty. hopes that the vii
mington Tri-Statc and his team vii
not conflict again as the conflicts d'
not give the High School fans
rhonco IN 500 all thoir games OF fhl
last eight games Goldey College wa
the only one played at home Th'
reason that one was played on Tho
grounds at Front and Union was tina
the Tri-State season hadn't started.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
PARKSIDE BEATS
OUTFORTDUPONT
BY IL TO z SCORE

DELAWARE CITY, Del. May 13.--
With Good support, knopf, who pitch
cd great game. Parkside, OF VIII
mington, triumphed over Fort Du-
Pont by the score of ~ to ?. The fast
fielding of the visitors was feature
Although tho visitors outhit the SOL
diers by one hit. they made their runs
count on some fumbles made by the
Fort DUPONT team
parkside started off by scoring two
runs in the first inning BottorOn
had three strikc-outs this inning. In
the second inning Fort DUPONT hit
the ball. but they were not able to
score The soldiers did not get man
on first base until the fourth inning,
when they did so of an error by Win
gate BOttoroff, who started for the
soldiers. retired In favor OF Reilly IN
the fourth inning. parkslde made four
runs this inning without a hit. Fort
DUPONT scored one run this inning
when Jones made a clean hit over sec
ond and Hoover brought him in with
a sacrifice hit
In the eighth inning the soldier
lineup was changed. Jordan was
sent in to pitch. Bollinger was taken
out Maher was sent to short and
Reilly. 10 right field Jordan pitched
gold game, making seven strike
outs in the three innings he pitched
Maher played very good game al
short stop Pulaski, OF the soldiers
scored the other run in the ninth by
hit over second and by errors. The
I
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
FRESHMEN And
SOPHOMORES In
INTER CLASS GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, May l3-rhe first
Of the inter-class baseball games win
be played tomorrow afternoon. This
game will be between the Freshmen
and Sonhomores. There is much dis
cussion among the students over the
probable winner this year and the
games promise to be hard fought
ones. Each team will have Var
slty pitcher aud In fact the Sopho-
mores have Two. Geoghegan and Wal
lace. The former. however will
likely do the twirlinG and Wallace
will play an outiield position Buck
Hoch. will do the pitching for the
Freshmen and as the first year boys
have some good material they are
being picked by many OF the students
to win this game.
Some OF the Freshmen who will be
in the game are. Buck Hook. naw.
son. Dohegty, Hirshman. Harry Tay.
lor Kyle and Bounds.
The Sophomores have a large class
and some good material to pick from
Their lineup will be selected from
GeoEhegan. Wallace. James Taylor
Gibney Gravell Grieves, Hin, Little
and Wills.
The Juniors and Seniors will play
their game on Wednesday OF mex
week and the finals between the win
ners OF these two teams will be play.
ed Saturday Of next week
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
DELAWARE TEAM
MAKES BRILLIANT
SHOW THIS YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May l3-The base
ball situation at Delaware College rs
most gratifying to both Coach Me-
Avoy and the student body After TWO
unsuccessful seasons. the Blue and
Gold has come forth this year with a
practically new team. and has upheld
her own in all the games played. So
far Delaware has won four lost four
ana tied one The teams which Della
ware has defeated have all played fine
ball this year, and the Blue aud Gold
team deserves much praise for tho
victories
Last week the team won two OF the
three games. ST. Johns won on We'd
nesday. although they did not score an
earned run Gettysburg fell prey 10
the wearers of the Blue and Gold
after hard struggle Delaware
capped the climax on Saturday when
Il won from Stevens 1875. only two
more game remain TO be played. One
Is with Maryland Agricultural College
on May H. and the other with Buck
nell on May 30 Both of the games
are 10 be played on the home grounds
anu IT, rs IidoONUhAN hui' AHdA Wv
State college boys will at least break
even. Coach MacAvoy is very anxious
to win both games. and every day viii
mean hard practice for the team
The credit for the good showing OF
the team cannot go TO any one man.
but to Jolls goes the pitching honors
Peaches has started in four OF Tho
nine games played. In his first gam'
he was taken out in the fifth inning
when he weakened against Lebanon
Valley. The next week he held the
strong A. and NJ team scoreless Az
though he was beaten by St. Johns
they made only five hits and had M
earned runs He showed his proWesi
by beating Stevens on Saturday. Geo
hogan. Wallace and Hoch have eacl
won a game Huston and Hoch have
been the batting stars.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
TEAMS PLAY TO TIE.

Rockland Juniors and Garrick Jun
iors played TO 10 tie at Brandy
wine Springs on Sunday r. Essick
was a little wild in the first two in
nings and walked four men. Manager
Dunning took him out In the fourth
and replaced him with Bill Donovan,
who pitched fine ball for the remain
der OF the game. Rockland had a five
run lead when Donovan went into the
game. Potts was pitching a nice game
for Rockland. but he was replaced by
Roy Stoll. who pitched for Rockland
in the All-Wilmington League last
year Garrick Juniors got four runs
off Stoll in the fourth and tied the
game an tbs NTH.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
CAoL SPRING SUFFERS
ITS SECOND DEFEAT.

Cool Spring r. G. suffered its sec
ond defeat of the season yesterday
when the Saxon A. G.. defeated It by
a score Of II to r. Cool Spring did
not have a regular lineup, as both
Hearn and Graves were out Of tho
game That club played a ragged
game. as IL made IS errors. which
we're responsible for the loss of tho
game. Cool Spring expects to play
Saxon two more games with the
regular lineup and hopes to take both
OF them. The batteries were: For
Saxon -Mahafy and Cruz. for Cool
Spring -Dowdcll, B. Carter and q.
Carter The umpircs we're Mcgcar
and Foulkc.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

Eastlake defeated Central on Satur-
day in an interesting. but one-sided
game, by the score of IL to 2. Meyers
pitched for Eastlake and pitched the
best game of the season. holding
Central to one hit and tanning 10 men.
Karney starred for Central, making a
one-handed running catch. Kelley
caught a nice game for Eastlake,
having three assists.
On next Saturday Eastlake will
lineup against the strong Newport
team at Riverviow.
Tho cchro.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

town. 4; Wilmington. 10. Stolen bases
- Stutz, McKenna. Jackson. Sacrifice
hits McKenna, Kerr. Hit by pitched
Edwards, by Brown: W Smith,
by Topbam. First base on errors
Stutz, Cannell, Russell, Kerr, Brown.
Base on balls-Rasmussen, 1; Top
ham. Pitcher losing Brown.
Time of game-220 Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
Newport took Saturdays

Newport took Saturdays game
from Old Swedes to the tune of 13 to
1, and stepped into first place
Spence, Newports rightfelder,
pulled of the star play of the day.
He came tearing in on a fly ball to
right field and failing to get under
the pill. make a stab with his gloved
hand, pulling in what looked like a
sure hit. Miller and Wike lead in
the hitting. getting two hits each.
Steward pitched his best game this
season. allowing only four hits,
striking out eleven and did not issue
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

a pass. Manager Ball said after the
game that he was very much pleased
With every mans playing. Larosch
for Old Swedes pulled down two in
right field from Captain Hayden's bat
that looked like sure hits. During the
game Wike had his finger split and
after getting it hit again in the ninth
inning retired. Benson catching the
remainder of that inning.
The score:
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
TRI-STATE CLUBS
in ODD STANDING

A peculiar phenomenon was noticed
in the standing of the Tri-State
League baseball teams ON May s. Up
10 that date Wilmington's victories
numbered G. Trenton followed with 3.
York with 4, Harrisburg with 3, AL
lentown With and Atlantic City with
I. I'm the list OF games lost. however,
the positions were precisely reversed,
Atlantic City leading of unwillingly
with 6 defeats, Allentown following
with g. and so on down TO Whining
ton. whose defeats were numbered
by 4.
In all likelihood such an arrange
ment of the leagues standing is UNI
precedented. and probably will not be
seen again for some time.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

BY defeating the S1st Company in
an exciting game at Fort DUPONT on
Friday. the 45th Company strength
cned its hold on first place This
team is playing very good ball. The
fielding of the team is very goodJand
they have a good pitching STAFF. The
pitching of Reilly and Sweikert was
good, but Reilly was given better sup
port. Sweikert. who broke into base
ball at Fort DUPONT this season, is
pitching a good game, and promises
10 do much better
SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Edgcmoor .....1 01O1 26 2-14
Silverbrook 20 5000 3 0 o. 3
Hits off Wise. Q; Mathewson, 10.
Earned runs. Silverbrook. 2; Edge
moor. 4. Two-base hits. Naylor
Struck out. by Wise. 9; Mathewson.
Is. Double plays. Siemen to Green
field: Naylor to Greenfield. Left on
bases. Silverbrook. s; Edgemoor. 8.
Stolen bases. Siemen ,, Crooks 3.
Nayior 3. Warren, Groves. Sacrifice
hits, Naylor. Groves. Hit by pitched
ball. Greenfield. Naylor. Base on
balls Wise, 8; Mathewson, L. Time Of
game, ? hours. Umpire, Hastings
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
W1LMINGTONs
Totals .36 s 2 p
3atted for Russell in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Allentown .....21 5000 0 Al
Wilmington 20 "a O-1'O % 1t
4 Hits-Off Rasmussen, 4; off Top
ham, s; off Brown. g. Earned runs
Allentown. :; Wilmington. 3. Two
base hits II Stutz. Shallenberger.
Three-base hit-Fritz Home run
Monroe Struck outABrown. A: Rus
cell. 1. Innings Rasmussen.
2 1-3; Topham. 2-3: Brown, 3 1-3
Rssselil % Lett on haseszzAllen-
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
TORT DUPONT BASEBALL.

DELAWARE CITY, Del, May l3-..
Following is the standing Of the C..
A. c. League of Fort DUPONT and Fort
Mott:
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
FCochran out. hunted third strike.
SCORE RY INNINGS

SIOKE BY INNINGS-
Newport .....1 20 0 01 lib
Old Swedes 30 0 0OO1 0 0 0 o.
Hits off Steward 4 in innings; A.
Smith, 8 in s innings; Mason, 0 In l
inning. Earned Runs, Newport, 3.
Struck out, by Steward. II; A. Smith,
8; Mason. / Left on bases, Newport,
Z; Old Swedes, 8. Stolen bases. Ben
son. 4 Steward. Ruth. Horner, Green
Sacrifice hits, Wike. Hit by pitched
ball, HAYDEN. Base on balls. Mason.
1; A. Smith. g. Time OF game. ! hour
80 minutes Empires. Slack and
kersey.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
Allentown Takes Third ChckChurch League
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Solomon A. A has organized
and has placed a fast team in The
field A number Of the best amaicus
players in the city will be found In
the lineup. A meeting OF the cinh
viii be held on Friday evening. For
games address 7. Rash, Second and
Walnut streets.
The Merwick Juniors easily trim.
med the Lilacs team yesterday by tic
score of II TO g. The features of tht
game was the playing OF Deisley vhc
was on the mound for Merwick. lie
allowed Lilacs one scratch hit. MGR
wick claims the 13-year-old team
championship OF the city.
WEST END CLUB SOCIAL.
The West End Athletic Club vii
give a box social and dance In ely
mer's Hall this evening
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

SQUIRE BY INNINIS.
Central ...1 0 0 0 o 0 o. 2
Eastlake ..1 0 ] 0 3 ! Oil
Hits off Meyers, 1; Sem, 9. Two
base hits, Weldin, 2; Bird. Struck
out by Meyers, 10; Sem, s. Double
plays. Pepino. unassisted Stolen
bases. Stewart, 3; Bird. Woldin. p;
Lucas, 3; Gawrinsk. Kelley. Sem,
Ziegrist, Warwick Sacrifice hits,
Ziegrist, Bird Hit by pitched ball,
Meyers. 2; Sem, 1. Base on balls, off
Meyers. 8; Sem, 2. Passed balls,
Warwick.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
Force Old SwedeS Out Of Top
Place By Beating Them
Is to |
OTHER TEAMS WIN
BY WIDE MARGINS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Results of Saturdays Games.
East Lake IL; Central ?.
Edge Moor IA; Silverbrook 3.
Newport 10; Old Swedes /.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

The wants arc for the ambitious,
those who seek advancement and arc
skilled. energetic and capable. Adv.
ADDITIONAL SPORT on PAGE
TWELVE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
e, Register
d q Of ! Deeds q &c /.
! !. ~. Man y ii!
oFFIcEoFREGIsTER oF@DEEDsS
BEEN aus YPLAscE
DURING PAST YEARs&S

Along with III doiiinlgs inSthedt
andcounty during the past 9 II
interesting tn D II Member d
transactions in Ramsey county Mhisclil
.reauired taesTeeording 81 papers Az
office d Martin Hoaghaug giste d
daeds,Which shows tIlatSthis ty ana
county has not been III laggggihn ~ 4
fIthis regard II past year
Taneer has been 3 papers He'd
With register deeds during sliRe.
EyearlsI off2ssw1iichs nuinber ssssO s III
lfeelrrsed real estate transactions end
5 5 callaattels There swere s
warranty deeds filed. d which nulseaerr
sWpeare state patents land home
lsteaded in this county
The lalrgeeSsstt farm tfansaction IN
corded wa the transfer of he ghaa.
Baker farm fiji John Pi iass tle ! y
1sideratfon hig warranty deed be-
ling |. me MISUNDERSTANDING
city PROPERTY was that y
lWinemasa ( Baird Tor co Sr
sidsratios,n ss .oo0s Save IS twelve
hours befurathe close ofSfhe years
business when pessiblY more
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

sss5B ..S9q J.sBssSe heId
Until May. Citizens baIaallett rendered
blythe Commercial club which A Il
len Albert, editor off the MMiinnleasi
polls Tribune. and BsSM:s Ratssan Of
DuIulltfls 4 i the chic fspsakers
sdterlands Trail route and gsinealnldsess.l
Deyils Lake. commercial club adds "a
many new members s result y
seaInpaign. Ex4GoyerIlor JohnsaBurke
III Dessilss lake agp,pointe d y SPreslEden
Wilson as United States treasurer
Agents 81 Imperial EleyaatorSseonaIpana.gl
dconyention lIl city Ra ~
tenders resignation as county audi
Dor u accept position with First
National bank cashier J(ossesppha
ISramuer, dep,ntyscounty auditor, z
pointed an theuneSpired terannl 81
Blce county auditor, A5bsgin-
ming April County commissioners
make appointment Fsloods Ohio
ana Indiana and cycioneat Omaha
and Nebraska bring relief fstsd
ram Devils Lake
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

] J 4
Meet 4 I:
SECOND MEETING oFLocALsAT
ToRNEY ENDS with
cIALsEssloN


The Ramsey County Bar associaatlieaR
their second neeting last sven
ing and accepted t~hereeport d the
committee 81 committees
port Recommended Thar Die follosasng
committees 5 appointed Fees and
corporations, diisbarnlents legislatio,n
social matters and menabersllip and
dtles
EolloWing the disposal business
matters, .sMegl as chairman
The refreshments committees a%rnoylced
that nmpssiuoIs banauet had been
prepared at Che MisslonSIr mn and was
then a@aitinggI Ale pleasure of THE
ISOLATION His announcement
greeted bysnthusiastic appregal and
|the meeting adiouIned to resuIpe 9
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
MAY

& Ge0rgesi Chambers il Glinlch,sS Ferry
killed iin accident when autog ppllnngs
yer 500 anbankmhem ear Devils
Lake. GhaIies Reblllard ofDoyolnl a1
50 injured, while Sheriff McIIeanSalnpd
Charles DoysoclnrS with only
slight nJ5urlees.ssS Inter Ocean oye
into new QUARTERS the WiinlemaIiii
building: Seven new Observation-Disclosures
ulatMgSIIcense passed COM
Observation-Disclosures pfRulaeshiInss
Elevation 81 Lake Grain conilpanysd
stro!ytee5d by, fire. stoacKkholderss d
Western pJbilities corporation gaslieTfSS
I'M city andscapitalists are guests Of:
tile ESCeomlmereial Glib at dinner. Devils.
Lake druggists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EEsMiss simpson Minneapolis stirs
world with request Commercial
elub to do onsfarm. Devils
Lake GhantaInlsaua railway receives
port of either who subscribe stock
Expert eesouuii,taint perfect accounting
system5for citttysSanSd make ii financial rez
port elate$ Gorge aMoores eests
fed grand smasssser Wofkmaansoof theSA:5t0
UW North Dakota.s HHonn.SHleenrN
Hale appointed colonel gon sttbaf 81 i
EGovernorsIIIanln Memorial day oh
serYed I'M The city with StarkWeather
assisting Annual eonVocation q
Episcopal churches of state opens "a
the city. Clemency recommended ffoi
Ben Ness, found guilty Of bribery.
EpscdopaIeans select JamestoWn@for
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
lhsStoY ofd eD Most Interesting Occurrences inHe CHyDu The Past Year Conapn-H
- From deEfhso fhs htr=Oesa "A Synopsis Chronology for Those Who Delight
nRsHosPseHge URedng.. " Not AZ The Happenings Of The Year. But Nst Of the
H important Occurrences Arranged N thsaOraer ~ D1ohhs n Which They Occurred"

ferred Ihlys5N: GGsTsaFimms I.SSM Klellgy#a nrd
the late ~ KSaerlin, N ram 1S
retaining some stock IsdueatoI I
3ttlles Lake r eaggiion fail n first eInippt
.to organize mn WOODWORKING 5#gss
Lake to Abesaeld atsG .hlautalguaas iags
bad the Sailor prrnessennltteedd i 4 igsh
school sfuaenS esllsaasssof n
I'M mic sattS y. Mary
envy 5itycommiission pesrfeets oEaggas ~
sization and SsMNs. q GoaIeyy3His appointed
city auditor Wi ernInlggard city
ATTORNEY, g N: Lewis ass ard d
DR. Dahl city physician. Great North
err railway offici als guests the Il
Commercial club Spring IS \ i,
full wing April DEVILS Lake
cure many 4 conventions E.
sfTTreffz5off the United States Ghhamber
sof5 Commerce speaks IN DEVILS Lake:
Concert 81 Minneapolis SymphonSon-
Ichestra hlleeareab ig larsgseelgg
attended, "a.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

D |nIUaiid
ON THE EVE WSYEAR NEW'
AW FOUND Io
a,S DEEEcTiVEs

8Bisnlarck, Nee supreme
icourtEdeelaIed tile bonding aW passed
at the last session Tie ~legdslatanre
and to have become aTectiVeJanuas
"a, nnconstitutlorial TIIs aW
would hare permitted the state "a
operate bonding department and
furnish bonds for state, county rid
municipal offfiicers:
Miss Katlelene Go@anW who has been
attending The university spent the
holiday with home folks
McIean Wednesday /
Minneapolis til prepare d entrance
West Paill S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

cialrelations \ the inn
The attorneys present were siTser.
serumggard M Brennan
Cuthberts a, Goer, +. smythles Hunt,
sII Blood, Mr. Adamson, T. d. Nc
Glory and Griffin
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

Epapers5SSsWere recorded. th1eBs hggtlress
kindly uliranilsh,e the Inter Ocean by
Mr.Hoghaug i substantially correct
and We believe viii be ofs t q
our readers who are always wal t &
GLANCE oYer#$the pastsy S# ss8s