davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24

The Pickens Oil Mill will close
down "wednesday evening and
be closed the remainder of this
week. After this they will pin
cotton only on Tuesday and
Friday Of each week, until fur
ther notice.
The following officers have
been elected by Keowee Lodge
No. 70, "A. f. NJ, for the wear
1914; I. III. Stewart, w. NJ; !;
Nv. I. Bates, Treas; r. T. Hal
lum, Sec.;J. G. Carey, Sr. D.:
!. >. Campbell, Jr. D.; r. III.
Baker, T.
Married Sunday afternoon, at
the home Of tse brides parents
in Easley, Miss Zerma Garrett
to Mr.. 'rhos. r. Gaul of Hudson,
F! N. Y, Rev. D. w. Hiott officiat-
ing. After the ceremony the
couple boarded train No. 40 for
| Washington, New York and
other cities on a bridal tour.
Mr.. Stephen Cooper, who
lived near Liberty, died at the
home Of his son, Robert Cooper
in the Pickens Mill village, Sun
day morning, after a lingering
illness. The body was buried
at Porter's Chapel Monday.
Mr.. Cooper leaves large fami-
lily and many friends to mourn
his death.
II. M. Boaz, the real estate
man from Calhoun, Ga, was in
this county last week. He
traded w. ID. Sutherland place
in Georgia for Mr.. Sutherland's
place at DacIsvillc. then traded
the Dacusville place to Mr.. Mart
Jones for 0 place at Pumpllins
town. He has several other
deals underway
Mr.. James B. Mauldin, after
residing in Laurens county for
the past four years, has sold his
farm down there and moved
back to his first love-Pickens
county. He has traded for the
old John II. Bowen place near
Georges Creek church. One of
the neighbors asked jim why
he moyed back. He replied:
In order to be near my work. F."
The neighbor remarked that he
must have changed good deal
in the past four years. Eas!ey
| Prog reSS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24

Rev. j. q. Bailey preached ar
excellent special Christmas ser
mon at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon.
Cadet Dewey Abercrombie
student of Bailey Military insti-
tute of Green wood, is at home
for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Looper OF
the Dominion Of Canada spent
last week in Pickens with the
formers father e. e. Looper
Miss Patti Major, who has
charge of a large school ia Oar
lington county, is spending tn,
holidays here with her mother.
There will be a Christmas
tree at Cross Roads church fol
the Sunday School on Thursda,
afternoon at $3.50. Everybody y
invited.
We learn that Mr.. Cleon
Mauldin a native of this county
and an officer in the U, S. Navy
has been assigned duty off the
coast of Mexico.
Sam Craig, Of this county,
and Il law student al the
University Of South Carolina
has been appointed a member OF
| tho ototn por6o, bo,r1 IYr G,y
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24

The following young people
from the various colleges are at
home for the Christmas holi-
days: Misses Media Boggs, EN-
ma Welborn, Greenville Female
College; Nellie Freeman, Chi
cora; Ruby Baker, Matte Grif-
fin, Edna Earle, Asheville (N.C.)
Normal and Collegiate Institute:
Mamie Porter, Blackstone (Va. )
Institute; May McFall, Colum-
bia College; Stella Porter, Cen
tral; Inez Morris, Chicora.
Messrs. Gignilliatt Christopher.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24

Sam B. Craig, Cleo Mann, Clar-
ence Mann, University of South
Carolina; John Joe McFall.
Wo1tord; Ossie Hendricks, Ed
Bowen. Furman University.
Steen Looper, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Looper of Pickens.
was bitten by his dog last week
re was bitten on the hand and
IL is not known whether the dog
was mad or not, but the young
ielloW was sent to Columbia for
treatment, SO as to be on the
safe side.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24
Local aid Personal

Miss Lucia Earle is spendin&
the holidays at home.
Mr.. Thomas Durham Of route
S waSfin town Saturday.
Mrs. Olga Goodwin of Green
vile visited her parents last
: week.
Prof. Frank Welbornis spend
ing the holidays wit a. home
folks.
Miss Nora Griffin is spending
the holidays with ltomefolks
here.
Davis Porter, of Eatley route
l, was i1t Pickens OF business
Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. McCombP Of Easley
route 6, wasa a busiaess visitor
at the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrsl II. EM. Hester,
of Greenville, #prshtpped at the
Pickens Baptis0church Sunday.
Cross ,Ro, ourch is, on the
honor roll, aid the pastor
~>ore th" y, promised.
,. Frazier of
it last week
, parents of
j. B. Newberv at
.dce Sunday, Clara
I'd Mdproe Garren. color
Married by y B. Nowbery at
his residence, DSc. 21, 1913, Miss
Carrie Day and Nr. Thomas A.
Simmons of PicEtns Route 1.
Married by j, \ Newbery at
his residence Dec, VI. 1913, Miss
LOLA Watt and Mr.. Edward
Stewart of PickensRoute 8.
Married by j. B. Eewbery at
his residence Dec. IN 1918, Miss
Artie Pilgrim and 'Mr. Jesse
Bolding Of Pickens R4ute2,
DR.. A. w. Lamer. 81 College
Park Ga, preached twp excel.
lent sermons at th9 i'optist
) church Sunday.
flames N. Edens./ trav"'G;ig
salesman. is spending oil
days with Ills p0 re.
Handsome will lea day
for Gardner, Mass.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24
j. Fl. Newton is back at home

j. II. Newton is back at home
for the holidays, after spending
several weeks in North Carolina
IN the interest of his recently
published book. We are glad to
state that Mr.. Newton and his
book are meeting with much
success. lie will leave after
Christmas for South Georgia
and Florida
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24
Classified Column
One-Cent-A-WOrd

A one or two horse crop to
rent three miles north of Lib
erty. Tenant to furnish his
own stock. b. r.. McClanahan,
Liberty, S. G.
WANTED. Young men to
learn barber trade. BARRIERS
make from S12 50 to $63. so per
week Tools furnished. You
get all you make while learning.
Write j. r.. Queen, Big College.
No. | Spring ST., Spartanburg,
S. G..
We have sold our interest IN
Central Drug Go. Central. S. G.. /,
to p. l.. Ezell and II. j. Werner.
All persons indebted to us will
please call and settle before j an
uary /, 1914. G.. G. Rowland,
Il. II. Shirley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24

The Sentinel wishes to thank
it's SUI bscribers who have paid in
advance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
DEVILS LAKE REsIDENT has
BEEN Ill SINCE DEATH OF
WIFE.

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 7-Joseph
Singer,a resident Of Grand Forks from
1905 to 1909, and who has made its
home in Devils Lake since then, 10
dead. His demise resulted from hong
illness which had its inception at the
time Of the death Of his wife in May,
1911. the shock Of her death weaken.
ing him. The funeral was held yestsr.
day.
Joseph J. shearer and Mrs. Jacob
shearer Of Grand Forks are children
of the deceased, and there also arc
seven other childrn including Mrs.
Michael Prison Of Mt. Angel, Orc,
Mrs. Ignatz Angel Of Crossaeld, Alta,
Mrs. Nicholas Schumacher, Mrs. John
Prison, Miss Frances Singer and Mrs.
John Weik Of Devils Lake and Mrs.
Roney Richter Of Berwick, N. D.
The deceased was born in Germany
in 1926, coming to America in 1888
and settling at Eurick, 8. D. In July,
1904, he came to Grand Forks and
in June, 1909, he went to Devils Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
'XPEoTED THAT AUDITOR VIII
PARTICIPATE m ANNUAL
MEETINGS.

Members Of the Ramsey county
board Of commissioners and county
Auditor R. v. Bice, secretary Of the
State Auditors association expect %
be in jamestown on February II, 70
and 10, those being the dates for the
annual meetings Of the North Dakota
County Commissioners association and
of the North Dakota County Auditors
association. Both associations have
arranged good programs for the meet
ings, and the indications, are that there
will be q very general attendance from
all sections.
Questions Of legislation probably
will consume much Of the time of
both associations, as there are several
propositions pending before the u.
ISOLATION this winter in which the OH.
cials have particular interest.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Messrs. Lyons 4 Blonde of the
Charles theatre in this city have pur-
chased business lot at Rugby and a.
soon Is sprdng opens they intend erect
ing new theatre in that city. The
Architects are now busy on the plans
for same and as soon as completed BIDS
will be called for, and the construe.
ton work win be rushed Is fast Is
possible.
Besides the show house here Mess,s.
Lyons & Blonde already have one ct
Leeds that is doing good businss,
and with one at Rugby also they state
that they will be better able than ever
to serve their patrons. These gentle.
men ar certainly making good in the
picture business here and also at
Leeds, and II they give the people Of
Rugby the same high class Of pictures
they are showing here there is no
doubt but that they will meet with
the best Of success in that city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
PROGRAM 10 8B REM
DBRED By SPECIAL TRAIN
Mem HERE.

The Agricultural College students
special train which arrives here next
Monday afternoon, will make long
stay in the city and the students
have picked Devils Lake as the spot
for the first entertainment and con-
cert which win be given ct the Grand
opera house Monday evening" an ad-
mission charge Of ten cents being ell
that viii be asked to defray the ex.
penses Of the opera house, although
the show to be given viii be worth
several times that amount, Is the A.
G. is represented by band, an or.
chestza, dramatic club and crack squad
and several singers will also appear on
the program.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
cAss COUNTY LEADS IN MUM
1ER9, AND OLIVER HAS THE
SMALLEST NUMBER.

bismarck, Feb. l0-Cass county
leads the state in automobiles and
motorcycles licensed in 1912, according
to report by the secretary Of state II
the tax Grand Forks is second, while
Oliver county has The smallest number
of machines. All told, s,997 automo.
biles and 46s motorcycles were lieens-
in the state, the receipts being tes,-
1893. The distribution Of automobile
in North Dakota, By counties, follows:
Adams, SO; Barnes, 342; Benson, e17;
Billings, 1873; Bottineau, ess; Bowman,
rs; Barleigh, 100; Burke, 1o5; Cass,
71s; Cavalier, sol; Dickey, 1873; Dunn
q; Divide, 80; Eddy, 81; Emmons, 80
Foster, l54; Grand Forks, COZ; Griges,
2se; Hstdnger, 50; Kidder, 4s; La
Moure, 2so; Logan 81; McHenry, es5;
Mcintosh, 80; Mckenzie, %; Mclean,
1877, Mercer, 40; Morton, 1T; Noun.
trail 20; Nelson, 2se; Oliver, "A; Penn.
bina, Ell; Pierce, 1870; Ramsey, 300;
Ransom, 1874; Renville 1874; Richland,
327; Rolette, 60; Sargent 10; sheri-
dan, $50; Stark, 157; Steele, 211; stuts
man, 800; Towner, 100; Traill s74;
Walsh, 1886; Ward 1877; Wells, 1859;
Williams 80.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
OPTICIANS R1ECF.

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. s-Graud
Forks landed another 1914 convention
last evening when the North Dakota
Optical society voted to meet here
again next year. The fact that the
university offers such splendid facili-
ties for some features of the OPTIC
metry work was responsible for the
decision Of the society to meet here
again.
Officials TO, the coming year were.
elected IS follows:
President-D. D. Sullivan, Fargo.
First Wee Prssident-Frank v.
Kent, Grand Forks.
Second Vice President-Mr. Peder-
son, leeds.
Secretary Thomas Porte, Grand
Fork.
T'easurer-Mr. Ness, wshpetoa.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
BASKET BALL FIVE OF tn,
CITY LOST 10 l.ARI16oRE
TEAM.

Devils Lake high school basketball
team was again :aken into camp at
Lar;more last Saturday by the high
school five of that place by score OF
IL TO 2. The game was not without
Interest however, and the locals played
an excellent game, but were unaccus.
toned to the floor which Larimore had
figured to success.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
DEATH CAME FOLLOWING A SUD
DEN ATTACK OF APPENDI-
GIFTS.

Herbert Bateson residing on Sixth
street in this city died this morning
following an attack Of appendicitis
Mr.. Bateson was sick only since last
Wednesday and up to that time was
in apparent good heelth. His sudden
demise is a surprise to his many
friends in the city. Mr.. Bateson was
for a time agent Of the elevator at
Toxic and was well known in that
section. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
nor He9AIHD Prom w11i1s1pN
PEN, TRIES 70 GIT AWAIT
FROM SHERIFF.

Minot, N. D., Feb. s.-Roy Hanson,
who claims to be 10 years old, and
says that he comes from Aneta made
. desperate attempt to escape from ,
deputy sheriff who was taking him
back to the county Jail at WillistoA
by leaping from moving Great
Northern train at Minot.
Hanson it appears made his escape
from the county Jail at Williston,
where he was confined on q charge
Of forgery. At the Jail it is said he
was regarded IS "trnsty" and took
advantage Of the fact to mako his
escape.
After his escape he was traced to
Stanley, and was located just IS he
was taking the train to Minot.
Deputy Sheriff Corrigan Of Stanley
got on the train with the youthful
desperate and becoming satisfied that
he was the boy wanted at Willistoa
placed him under arrest as soon a
the train arrived, at Minot.
The boy was placed in the Miaot
Jail over night, after which the sher-
il sud his prisoner -toeh tho train for
Williston.
As the train gathersa speed, the
boy made sudden dash for the plat
form, and ieaped frsm the vestibuls
door which had not been closed. Hs.
fell as he struck the ground but 70.
gained his feet, and fed rapidly up the
track.
The sheriff pursued him and sitter
hot chase managed to recapturs his
prisoner, The boy is now lodged in the
Miuot Jail and will be taken back
to Williston.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
@a. LOUIS HALL SUFFERED ORE.
NATION WHRN BE DRoPPBD
1IAaV0.

Minot, N. D., Feb. lo-From natea
which she dropped after lighting tho
lamp In her home, Mrs. Louis Hall .
clothing caught On Ere and she was
burned to death. at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. 8. J. Tzuax Of Des
Laos. Tho woman was alone at tAs
time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
GEORGE TAaaERT RECEIVED Sen
rENoE AT TouR O'CLOCK
SUNDAY MORNING

Devils Lake citizens were intense y
interested in the murder trial Of Ge;.
raseert, colored, Judging from the 81.
tendance in the eour. room at 4 O..
clock Sunday morc;;:, when ia, VIZ
die! Of guilty Of murder in the sec311
d, gree was re+..ne.,. an; the colo..i
man was sentenced to 30 years in the
state penitentiary.
The case against Taggert charged
with shooting and killing Dick Hsber.
ly on October %, was one Of the short
est murder trials on record, only few
witnesses being examined, while scarce
ly more than thirty hours wer, re.
quired to try the case.
Judge Buttz was aroused from his
slumbers to hear the verdict in the
case which went to the jury about IL
O'Clock Saturday night, after an eve.
ming court session. When tho verdict
was read, Gently Of murder in the
second degree,'' there was little emu
ton on the part Of Taggert and he
had nothing to say when sentence was
passed, Judge Butte sentencing the
colored man to thirty years In tho
state penitentiary.
The self defense plea, together with
the association Of Haberly, the white
man with Rena Manning, colored, had
some weight with the jury in bring
ing in q second degree verdict instead
Of first degree murder, although
Taggert admitted on the stand that 10
shot and killed Haberly, but elaimea
it was in defeuse Of a knife which
Habe1ly pulled on him. Jealousy Of
the colored woman can be attributed
as the cause for the rash deed.
Taggert ref1ained from talking IN.
til his appearance On the stand, and
never said much more than that he
was at the mercy Of tho officials bpt
weusa 20 ls~a hass - 1ttaais.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
ANNUAL ToURNAlfENT HELD At
BLAIR, WISCONSIN,. GOES 70
CHAMPION,
st. Paul, MINI, Feb. lo-Aaasrs
Haugen Of Chippeua Falls, won fs,t
honofs at the annual ski touraamdut
held at Blair, Wis, yesterday.
IN SPECIAL BULLETIN pURE
FOOD COMMISSIONERS DE.
mAREs FOR HONESTY

Prof. E. F. Ladd, the pure food CON.
missioner, has given considerable sitter
ton to the advertisersof the pure food
products as well as to the purity Of
the food products themselves, as il
seen in his latest special bulletin
which has just been issued.
In NO uncertain terms DR.. Lada roes
after the advertisers and emphatic.
~ denounces dishonest advertising, 6,
misleading advertising that mfsrepre
sents to the public the food product.
tor sale. He also discusses the Sub,
Ject Of sanitary inspection, the inseet,
'cide aid fungieide laws, pasteurised
milk, alcoholic elders, restaurant in.
spectioa and the result Of the inspec
ton of the Fargo restaurants, all Of
Which will be most interesting reading
to the citizens Of this city.
The Fargo restaurants have been
graded in tables given by Professo,
hadd for the condition Of their places
the cleanliness Of their kitchens and
store rooms, backyard, toilets and
Mushrooms and total score.
Also the leading confectionery
stores in the state have been subjected
to the same test and the results an
pear in the bulletin. Bakeries come
under the same list, and a few ina
discussions are given on the subject.
OF tincture aconite, essence Of pepsir
and the analysis of foods.
Following is what DR.. Ladd has te
say concerning Honest Advertising:
Why should dishonest methods in
advertising food products, drugs anc
patent medicines or quack doctors >,
tolerated any more than the selling Of
the articles themselvees It Is IT time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
WARNING TO YOUNGSTERS.

A warning was issued this afternoon
by Chief of Police Timboe against the
use of fire arms, such as air rifles,
which number of the youngsters
have been using lately. The ordinance
preventing this has been ordered en-
forced to the letter by the mayor, and
as an accident happened this morning
and a number Of electric light globes
have been broken, Chief Of Police
Timboe will put forth every effort to
see that the ordinance 10 enforced,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
CONSIDERABLE STIR HAS 0EHN
ARoUsED IN WASHINGTON
OVER A0x1oN.

Washington, Feb. lot is report
ed that charges Of ineompeteney has
been made here against the reclama-
ton service. The. mal-admlnist.ation
complaint viii bo sent st once to tAs
House committee On interior expendl-
ensos asking for immediate action}
Considerable stir has been aroused
here over the latest action.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Armed With Two .Rsvolvsrs Spreads
Terror In Factory 1t vans
villa, Ind.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. l0NThree ne.
gro employees were shot dead Saturday
by Allen Van Behren, aged %, in his
fathers wood working establishment.
Young Van Behren jumped into his
parents automobile, rode to the police
station and gave himself mp.
"1 had to kill them," he declared.
"They swore they would get mo-"
The dead men are: Walter Wash.
ington and John and Henry Gordon,
brothers.
Factories near the scene Of the shoot
ing have closed down. The negro pop.
ulation Of the city is aroused. Many
Of the colored employees are congre.
eating around saloons and a race riot
is feared. In 1903 sixteen men were
killed in race riot here.
The shooting today followed trouble
between young Won Behren and his
fathers employees Friday. Threats
were made then, according to witnesses,
Won Behren said that his life had been
threatened and he determined to come
armed. Today he carried two loaded
revolvers to work.
The police declare the millionaire q
son deliberately picked t his three
victims today. They were killed in DIFF.
ferent parts Of the plant.
John tordon, q big negro working
in shed, was the first to die. Won
Behren shot without warning, tho po.
lice declare, putting the automatic re-
volver to the colored mans head.
According to the police version, Ven
Behren went 70 another department:
and shot Henry Gordon through The
head, and thes slipped into !. saotAe,
part Of the plant and, without q
word, shot down Walter Washington
The bullet pierced tho nesro's heart.
In q panic tho wo,kme, jumped
through windows OF hid haAina. :pilei
Of lumber. After the triple killing,
the young superintendent returned 81
his Office, donned proper clothing and
went in his father's automobile to the
police station. Ee tried 70 got officers
to accept bail, but the police refused
him his liberty under bond. They BE-
lieve the young man is insane. e.
B. F. Won Behren, tho prisoner q
father is one Of the most prominent
manufacturers in the state. In hi,
plant there are three colored employe.
to one white.
Young Won Behren claimed today
the negroes were trying to run The
factory.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
C0LORED Man FOUND GUILTY
Of MURDER AND SENTENCED TO
THIRTY YEARS IN PEN|1ENTARY
WOMAN, wArcuiea 1uM
PICTURE, SEES FIGURE sfIE
BELIEVES LOST HUSBAND

Lansing, Mich, Feb. s-Positivs
that she recognized her husband in
moving picture firm, Mrs. Mary Brown
ell Of .st. Charles caused part Of the
film to be cut OF and sent to this city.
Mrs. Brownell's husband disappeared
ten years ago while on hunting trip
in hte North Woods. He has never
been heard from since. At the time
hundscds of dollars were spent By
searching parties in securing the woods
where the young man had last been
seen ON deer trail. The efforts were
futile and Brownell was given up -
dead, the general conclusion being
that he had lost his way and died from
exposure.
Mrs. Brownell recently obtained .
position as ticket taheY in moving
picture house at 81. Charles. Two
weeks ago a film was shown represent.
ing the big parade in Chicago during
the national republican convention. In
the ranks Mrs. Brownell saw figure,
the gesture, expression, beard and ev-
cry characteristic motion indicating
that it was her lost husband. shs
watched the picture - it was shown
again and again upo .ths canvas.
Becoming positive that the figure
was her husband, sAs sansed the part
Of the film chewing: the best Likeness
to b cut away. Ths enlarged picture
lis said to be perfect likeness Of The
missing Brownel.
+. A theory Of The wife and aequaint-
ances is that Brownen became derang.
Led over his predieamsnt whom lost and
that the exposure might have caused
him to lose all memes1 d his past OF
even his. name and name Of his town.
The picture will Be sent broadcast ~.
,er the United States IN an endeavor
to ascertain If the hlenps as repro.
duced on the Elm tsa.eet the missing
Brownell.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
NEW LODGE WILL BE AN ASSET
TO THE CITY-MANY MEM
BERS ALREADY.

About thirty travellers gathered at
tile parlors Of the Great Northern no
til yesterday Afternoon and started ar
Judgements for the institution Of the
q. g. T.. Council in this city, the new
lsdge to be opened here February %,
when Past Chief Councillor Fegan, Of
Grand Forks will have charge Of the
Haxk.
Tla travellers are enthusiastic over
%he new lodge to be established hero
and wathsa number Of applicants it
locks strong, right at the jump. 4
notable. from Minneapolis viii also BE-
here To- take part In the festivities
when Travellers Day arrives, while
other councils from over the state Will
be- On hand.
Those~ip charge Of the arrangements
arsI ". T. Henzte, Louis Walstrom, j.
Demrond.. b e. Baldwin and Kent
Morgan.. Tha Odd Fellows hall has
BEEN secured for meeting place and
another gathering will be held next
Saturday to. perfect arrangements.
The new. council will be Z great as.
st to tina city and with superb hotel
Anesm6i1 afisns IL IL expected TINT
l1nAte here: when the council Is fnsti'
tute4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
SUCH 10 THE PREDICTION MADE
BY THE WEEKLY WEATHER
BULLETIN.

Washington, Feb. 10-Normal
winter Temperature in practically oil
parts Of the country east of the Rocky
mountains are indicated this week in
the weekly weather bulletins, which
have just been issued.