davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO modern residences on North Side;
Piedmont Park section; all conven-
iences; built for home; one 7-room and
one S-room; possession at once; reason
able terms can be arranged Address
Owner" Box S53, care American, or
phone Ivy $780, iI6-1b-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

AUTOS REPAIRED-All work guaran-
teed Called for and delivered G. w.
Holder. Atlanta phone 2062 20S-6-11
FOR SALE-Luxuriously upholstered
seven passenger body. equipped with
mohair, top and curtains. This body
could be used on any large car. Can
he bought at a bargain.
Overland Southern Motor
Car Company.
232 PEACHTREE ST.
6-l3-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
FARMS FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-5 or acres with house, in
or near Decatur State terms and
price, Must be on or near car line l.,
Box S. care Georgian. 6-1T-37
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
SAVE MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

BEAUTIFUL EAST FRONT LOT. ONE
BLOCK LEE STREET; BARGAIN
FOR CASH. OWNER, Ill WHITE
HALL TERRACE. NO AGENTS
APPLY. 6-13-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

SEE RIXEY, OF Boston, for real es-
tate Investments. SIS Third National
Bank Ivy 1871. 6-16-2s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
WTNDSHTEDS.

RADIATORS, lamps, tenders, repaired
as good as new. Manufacturers all
kinds sheet metal work Warlick Sheet
Metal Company. 242 LageWOOd. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ATLANTA RADIATOR co.

= IIIaN-N 7 4 IN4AIyI-N VIN ".
REPAIRING and manufacturing Lamp
and fender work e Ivy Street. At
larta phone 3S16 3-lO-l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

OWNER has two-story eight-room house
on North Side; cheap, oak floors; built
In buffet; stone front; piped for furnace
Phone Berriman, SIS Third National
Bank Ivy 1921 6-15-52
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

LEASE OR SALE-Artistic bungalow ;
screened, tiled, furnace. garage Ad-
dress "Ansley Park" care American
99-1b-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

IDEAL PLACE for home, beautiful lot
on Clairmont Avenue, Decatur, COW
cred with original oak shade, east front
has all improvements; can be bought on
very easy terms, small cash payment:
no interest. four years to pay for Ad-
dress Holland, care Georgian 6-16-23
The evening world., 1913-04-25
CHARGE GIRL WITH THEFT.
say Visitor Took Watch aud Trays
Frsm Open safe.

Mary Rsdifsky Of No. Ht Madison
street was held for examination in $1,000
bail by Magistrate krotei In Centre
Street Court this afternoon on . charge
preferred by Michael walarsky OF No.
M Madison street that she had robbed
the safe In thk parlor Of his home Of
three diamond rings. . gold watch and
chain.
The waiarsty family said that Miss
Radifsky had called on them on April
10 and had been left alone In the room
with the open safe for some time
The safe was closed and locked after
she loft and was NOT reopsned until
yesterday. when the jewelry was
missed. Detective LeSine Of the
Madison street station went through
many pawnshops with . photograph Of
the Eirl and at No. 161 Bowsry found
. clerk who said that the girl OF the
photograph had pawnsd q watch and
chain and three rings with him say.
Ing that she needed $50 for her com.
Ing wedding.
walarsky Identified the property.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
AST0R TO GIVE C0LORS
TO POLICE HONOR LEGION.
Young Millionaire VIII Make
Presentatien At Arnory II
Preseaee Of 5000.

Vincent Astor 10 TO present Q sst a
coaors 10 the Honor Legion of the Police
Department Tho presentation will bs
made at the Seventh Regiment Armory
on the evening Of May . and more than
5000 invitations have been sent out. Of
hclals OF the National Guard In this
State a. weil a. most Of the city ofIiciais
WIN be present and the Rev. DR.. stirss
Of st. Thomas's Church. one Of the
police chaplains. will make the prssen.
tsuon speech on behalf Of Mr.. Astor.
There are twelve companies In the
Honor Legion. and following the prssen.
tation Of the colors there will b .
dress parade and review BY Mayor
0aynor and Police Commissioaer Waldo
and then . concert by the Police Bad.
The colors consist Of . regulation
United states nag Of infantry style and
the special Honor Legion nag. white on
one side and blue on the other. On the
blue hsld appear the words Honor
LeGion." tho ieGion's emblem and the
motto ''Fideiis Mortis." On the white
Ground are the coat Of arms Of the
State. the words CITY Of New York"
and the words Police Department"
The evening world., 1913-04-25

pany. wsA w4stch rhorns and Mars
den J. Perry were connected. and which
was constsuoting the Westchsstsf road.
was taken over BY ths New Haven. and
the construction agreement was ter
mnateh Thorne and Perry received
a7s,op.O
Eventually she New York. westchester
and Boston and the New York and
Portchester were merged a. the New
York. wcstchester and Boston Com
solidafed Railway Company. Under the
consolidation stockholders we're TO re-
coivs one share Of ne now company
for every four shares Of stock In the
two merged properties. The West
chester road cost sss.oooooo. or about
u.soo.0o . mile. according TO the wit
ncss.
MfLLeN's NOTES IioUioAreo
WITHOUT HIS NAME APPEARING.
Mr. Brandejs then took up the pay.
ment OF some Of Meiien's notes In con-
nection with westchester road transac.
tions. A series Of notes. Brown said.
were liquidatcd April AZ. 1909. by .
certificate OF deposit. which came from
the New Haven road. for si.6eA.07e on
the National shswmut Bank Of Boston
In favor Of the Second National Bank
Of New Haven. Msllen's name did not
appear In the transaction. TIE Second
National Bank Of New Haven drew .
check on IL own account for the
amount Of the original certificate Of
deposit. on the First National Bank
of Boston, The check was deposited
with the National Shawmut Bank to
the credit OF the New England Navisa-
tion Company. . New Haven subsidiary.
what was the necessity OF this cir
cuitota method?" asked Mr.. Brendeis.
witness replied that he had asked
this question Of Cashier Bowman OF
the Now Haven road. who replied that
this method was pursued to prevent
Mellen's name appearing in the trans
action.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
!lO,OOO,OOOl0ANS
{ JOME[[EN UPON
new HAVEN BOOKS


New York. wsstchester and Boston
nsiiroaA and the New York and Port
GAeetsr Railway end authorised him to
AectAs watch roaA Il would b more
a1visAAls to construct. The ssttsr In
licatsd that the New Haven noad
would nnsnce the operations.
a0ELlgM WROTE TH0RNE TO
KEEP DEAL SECRET.
in another letter TO Thorne. marked
~personai." Prsadsnt Nsilen asked V
u would not bs practicable in view Of
ne large amount Of money already
nut snte the enterprise 70 raiss further
fjnds through an Issue Of mortgaSs
securities of the Westchester.
sT Do not vapt to 90 into the mar
~ ana sorrow money 70 . very much
larger exssst without being able 70 e.
vlain to my slocaEhoh3srs and public
6,netally ths prgposs for which ~
ynonsy u desired" hs wrote. You an
svars that our dealings have been 70.
,soted dangerously near. In the mandi
81 some, 70 the enterprise With which
you are connected. and Il. would seem
= me the part Of prudsuce that u the
latter V 70 b kspt quiet ths enter
pslss bs further hnanesd by ~ own
>t>us Of securities"
Nhe beoks. Mr.. Brown said. aid 0o'
1n,Eeats that any construction work had
hosa hesua W - The time Of this let
nlss The stock Of ne Aiilbrook CON.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

George l.. Taylor, chauffeur who
has been held In $4,000 Tor running down
and killing Peter Ikssn at One Hundred
and rwentieth. street and ~. Nicholas
avenue On Mafth g. was released with
q cens,fre by = Jury In Coroner rein-
,berx's court to-day. ms plea had been
that ne did not know he had struck the
man until arrested. Policeman Andrew
Horn. who pursued Taylor for half q
mile In another automobile before he
captured him. gwss commended for
prtseworthy discharge Of his duty by
the jury.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
FIRST POLICEMAN
GUILTY Of GRAFT
. GETSS|X YEARS
tCcnunued from First Pags.)

stanchAeid. "thas the Indictment charges
the defendant with more than one
crime; that the indictment charges two
conspiraNeA"
MY smpressIon Of the Indictment.
which ] have examined" said the Court,
''is that Il charges ths defendant with
obstructing the course Of Justice and
mentions two names. George A. Sipp
and Eugene Fox. Do you contend that
this fact makes the indictment charge
two offsnsssr'
Broadly speakins." said Mr.. Stanch-
field. I'VE do."
II do not think your contention has
merit" said Justice seabury. 4 think
the indictment 10 all r40mt and will
stand"
WANTED TO GET DEMURRER ON
THE RECORD.
"But Your Honor may be IN srror.".
protested the lawyer. whether Your
Honor II In error or not We want to
get on the record and We also desire
to get our demurrer on the record"
Justice Seabury refused 70 allow the
withdrawal Of the plea in behalf Of
Thompson. lie made q similar ruling
on George Gordon Battles motion In
behalf OF former Inspector Sweeney.
A. Thompson. Sweeney. Hussey and
Murtha are Jointly indicted the success
Of Mr.. stanchneld in the case Of Thomp-
son would have opened the way to the
other three defendants to withdraw
their pleas and interposs dsmurrsrs.
Nothing was said In court by Mr..
The evening world., 1913-04-25

Misses & Small Women's Tailor.
made Suits and Everyday Dresses
inSerges, Worsted Checksand Summer
Popiins, are being offered at decided re-
ductions from the usual prices.
Tailor-made Suits $24.OO. $500 & $500,
Everyday Dresses 1900 1900
The Girls Department .,,
Reductions have been made in the prices
ofalimitednumber of Girls Spring Coats
and Dresses Isles 6to 14), made of white
and navy blue Serges and black-and-
white Checked Worsted. These are now
marked at the following special prices:
Girls Coats reduced to $3.50 & 0.75
Girls Dresses reduced to $50
Corresponding reductions have also been
made in the prices of Girls High Cost
| Coats and Washable and Fancy Dresses.
Boys Norfolk & Double. breasted Suits
the greater number of which include =
extra knickerbockers, will be offered
Tomorrow Saturday at S7.75 $3.50
The following SpecialSales willals
be held tomorrow Saturday.:
Women's & Misses Trimmed Hats
in diversity of attractive Spring Styles
at the reduced prices of
$3.75. $500 6 $3.50 5
Also selection of UNTRIMMED HATS. ~
in desirable styles, at
..~.. $500, SITS & $3.50 ..--'r-~
/ Qnthe Millinery Department on the First FIoor.)
Women's TuIle Neck Ruffs
/ with ribbon finisf) in black, black -and
white and a variety of smart colors, at
the special price of .. Sl.0O (
| Women's Imported Mackintoshes
/ special value at 5000 I
American Washable Homespun Rugs
/ of fine quality are being offered at \
the following extraordinary prices: /
/ '6Sc., Sl25, LIS, 7.75, 5.35, 7.6O & 1000
Regular prices $.I0. 2.25. 800. 4.7S, $50 to 1900
TheseRugs are particularly recommend
ed for use in Summer Homes, Sleepinr
Porches, Bathrooms, etc. a
Furs, Rugs, Draperies and Lace
Curtains received for Storage.
tJma Assnas. ,4fb aaa ,sa4 sznta Aim t.a,
The evening world., 1913-04-25

Coples Of Paris models ol moire iaills silk, elk p
bsnsalinH silk. u to 20 years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20


$R This COM ION I'm the Great
rthern ana the rantl INK les
is cIle8$@cf the mos Of thsl
several Great II orth errs extensions thai
tap the mad an d strict BY Ils ans cfs
connect ions with Csnad ian lines, These
are now at st. Tincent, nn,, and
Elnerso on, IA an, as well ssas the Nache,,s
:Walhalla and 5Cand 8 lines, the ,ssy oibe
line making the fifth Great ortf er.n
connection On SO o miles Of the Cam
adam bound larry.
Connection & Is lr1po rtart.
SE The connect ion Of the Surrey Gil.
OFF is res onsible. III a large measure.
for the establi shment Of this new
Canadian extension, which will afford
a more direct come ction between the
twin cities and the Canadian north
west The steel on the Grand Trunk
line to meet the Noble etension has
been laid as far as the Mouse river.
% Northgate South Is the name Of the!
town on the American side Of the
Canadian boundary that win be estab-8
lished as a result OF the construction
Of the new line. It Is confid IDENTITY ex- 4
pected that the line Will be used fors
grain hauling this TALL.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
THE COST oELlVlNG.

Many countries are represented at
the tenth International Congress of
Agriculture now in session at Brus.
sells. A leading topic is the cost Of
food throughout the world. A former
French premier, M. Meline, occupied
the chair and delivered the inaugural
address. He gave figures showing
that the population of the world is
increasing while the production Of
cereals and meats is declining even
in the most fertile countries. He was
emphatic on the need of stopping the
rush Of people from the lural dis.
tricts to the cities. As he views the
conditions food prices will go higher.
It may surprise some of the Demo
Gratis who insisted last year that the
American tariff is responsible for the
advance in the cost of food that the
subject has not been mentioned at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20


81 Instead Of the " en- de- 5, the Coll
mar others adopted the monster
steel cages and d ms, 5e ach one being
almost as large an d as strong as the
average railroad car. .53#
The g ollmars were among the first
shoWmen to make a feature of fine
horses. They were first to ma ks.#Sa
feature Of the ever attractive iShet-
land ponies, and this. season have in
parade and horse fair" more of these
children's pets than are to be found
with all other circuses. M.
Managed under lofty ideals, it IS not
strange that the length, brilliancy, at
Effectiveness, and nstructiveness Of
the matchless Gollmar Brothers Par
ade is a revelation to all who have
never seen it, while the constant pro-
gresiveness Of this amusement institu.
ton also astounds those who have wit
messed it annually ii: \. II. b y 5y9 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
every Friday at Devils Lake Ramsey County, N OAK
H. B: REYNOLDS
Publisher 81

Brussels. Such a claim would be
treated by this scientific gathering as
too fantastic to be worth attention.
The United States, under a protective
system, has been selling larger sur.
plus of food than is raised by any other
country, and it's tariff rates have no
special bearing on the market basket
problems of other nations.
Democratic papers are trying to
break the force of the impending dis
appointment in tariff revision. Before
the election they promised imm sdiate
relief. They know now at least that
the pledge can not be fulfilled. Las,
summer it was vain to point out to
them that high prices were worldwide
and practically the same in all coun
tries, no matter what their tariff sys
tenn. How often can the American
people be deluded in this way? Prob
ably this time is the last. A majority
of them voted for protection last year.
but the divided opposition allowed
the election to go to the party support.
ed by only Al. per cent Of the voters.
The new tariff will be made by q
minority }and business must make the
::bsssAof a sweeping accident. But
never again should any speaker have
the effrontery to say that the protec:
tiye tdpties st the; United States force
~; the prices OF food all over, the
world and that the success Of the
Democratic party. is the only hops 81
relief for the billion and q half Of the
eafth's inhabitants: The. coming. free
list will not materially reduce the
prices Ii hs a airt ieles 7 admitted without
eoanmoa sense Of American, politics
Will reassert itself. 1911. s,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
REMAINS OF MRS. THOMAS WERE
LAID TO REST MONDAY.
Ls5sy&i NrEe-ass4Ss,. $s$ 37 4.2$, q

"
Monday afternoon at the Thomas
farm home, six miles west Of here, oc-
Cured the funeral services Of Mrs.
Karen Thomas, in the presence Of a
large concourse Of friends and neigh
bors from miles around. Rev. Al C..
Barron preached the funeral sermon.
Part of the Grand Harbor Lutheran
church choir sang '..Hoo we'd hoo nair
mig er min eude." Mrs. A. G. Barron
sang q solo, the, hymn, 1T, is Not
Death to Die" and Mrs. Ole Serumgard
presided at the organ Interment took
place at the Grand Harbor Lutheran
cemetery. II 5>,::F i$ t... .s:
81 ]. Mrs. Karen Thomas, who came to
her yntimely death under tragic cir.
ealnsta ness. passed away Friday morn.
ing at ! .. ii: t0fis: T.haufas was born.
in Hegeland. Norway, ID 1886. and 4 asl.
naarraed in this year 1858 TO Mr.. II. 7.
Thomaa, They took up; q homestead
IN, this county and. here they hare ire.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
GREAT FREE STREET PARADE is
n FEATURE OF BIG SHOW.

Those who are disposed to be skep-
tical regarding the size and merit of
the Gollmar Brothers Circus will have
all doubts dispelled by seeing the ire:
mendous spectacular street display
given by that concern on the principal
streets Of this city July 8. 5*-2
The Pageant Of the Gollmar Broth.
ers is a complete surprise. It is a
lengthy professional. array. such as
can only be produced BY the fortunate
combination Of unlimited wealth. .un,
'aaAnteds scpuraa original ideas, and
determination to eclipse Sali similar
displays. That the Gollmars have sutc.
eeaded In achieving their purpose 10
generally. conceded. Their. parade 10
li lfs: their + circus; 1.-THE highest class
In tins world" t.,..., 80 = :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
UNIVERSITY PRoFEssoR oPPos-
Es CANAL nc RTiFIc ATioNs.

Grand Forks, AZ: p. /, lime % That
the United States owes q great debt to.
the nations OF the world, and that the
abando nment Of plans to fortify the
Panama Canal would. AZ = measure,
that debt Is tths opinion of.
President 4. i. yey. pts the Uniyer.
sity Of North Dakota odacussing the
work of The present psaee congress In
al address ia Gfand s5saks recently,
Prssid enf Nc w dec 81 81 that the
United States, free froi Che bondage
formed sbs sths ditions of history,
shSGs-a ssioppostpaity 90 give TO the ma
tssass,saas Ds ,tha gtosad IN example 81. pur
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

ssidsd ever sine AS a phone of this
Yves tern co cum ilsa5 bore The hard n \
ship i'd cares d ailyyj q ays.s s he was
III inc cnsita 81 d ~ OF lSer,S ID devote wife
ana mo her. Id eness wa 8 an IN known
pastime to her, n ami q 81 pal ms We're
spared 5by h..rS that mis- ht} contri bute
to- the welfare and hap iness of; her
family She is survived by a hus band
and two daughters. N IS. p. Andrea OF
Chicago and Mrs. E ri ckson Of Sheyens.
ne. "a. host Of friends and the entire
neighborhood united in exte nding their
helpful sympathy to the bereaved fa--
mily Ell
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
TO |||...B|||II|Ill||ll|eeS

Naturally the imprisoned suffraget-
tes don't want any food, as they can
live SO easily on newspaper publicity.
The only way to make row-boats
as popular as canoes is to fix it so
they will tip over with the same ease.
Grasshoppers sweeping through the
| Southwest. No doubt this is one re-
suit of allowing every one to have
bird pie.
The Balkan allies are fighting
among themselves. Their idea of the
proper way to celebrate victory is tt
commit suicide. 49,.
1t is hard to tell just the effect Of
the Memorial day observance on the
national life until the ball scores have
been carefully: analysed. g..
The Presidents party could not get
seats. Memorial day in Baltimore
restaurant. Next time Mrs. Wilson
Will probably put up a basket lunch.
>. AS Sarah Bernhard carried home
$4,000 from her American trip. many.
stage struck girls feel; it la foolish for.
them to stay on the farm any longer.
RI / H. :, : e.-----7.- - ::
~s These are times when it is always.
wise FOR politician to have COW
prominently in evidence around his
back door. >sSr 1.' .....}5f22,,.,a y
If the schools don't give more atten.
ton to arithmetic, pretty soon the
average man will not be able to COM
pute batting percentage.
The country may be i'll prepared for
war, but anyway the army post and
navy yard appropriations help on thu
political battles. H 81
: Tnere is "a general feeling that as
cnly 70 We're killed sinslast years July
celebration, it is time fora revival
of genuine old fashioned patriotism. ri.
Although Newell Dwight Hills pre- re
diets race Of BALD headed men III
l5o years, posterity, will probably have
E>to pay. for it's own hail; rastoser. s@
f New York is dlssu ssinG the. question
Whether the deaf::fah run automobiles,
but from observations in mails places.
It. fs evident st1 that the bliRa DO run
. Jack 5ohnson arrested aga I'll why
does Jack complain about lack 81
money, when the adrairing piaibIic Of,
e ert. him i'm. free board SO much Of the
time 2 III ~ 81. .ss
5 Some men after writing to the news.
paper editor to find out the difference
between stocks and bonds, feel that
they are qualifisd go into the mar
d. ksf on q tive point margin.
Tile 1enorial das exercises wsra1
! much " enjoyed where the children ii,
thea gallery were good na tureaa enoas &
60 g keep quiet and allow the audience
to hear the speaker.
8. There is Al growing feeling among
the young people that you can gstl
All the results Of the new dances Whine
sitting IN shady hammock, and with
out the expense Of hiring an orchestra.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

There is a movement to have girls
of the High school graduating classes
wear gowns costing only $500. Those
who. can only afford that amount viii.
never stand for that. 8 rg
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
TRouBLE CAUSES SHORT
TiE-UPs ON Noble LINE.

-
Bowbells, N. ID, June 20. The Noble
short linz is being constructed, q crew
Of steel layers being on the job, aging
about mile Of steel each day. This
line will form connection between
the Great Northern and the Grand
Trunk railroads, and It is expected
that trains will be operated over the.
joint lines by August 5s..35s
( Because the Grand Trunk has been
delayed in its work, the Great; North
ern has held up operations on this
side OF the line till a few days ago
when the construction crews arrived
here. The grade was thrown up last
fall. IN ;,58 2s VI. S3$.
& The Noble short lie runs through
Bowbslls, and the steel gang Ayill5
reach here about the middle Of the
week. sSsE a M 81
First Crew Went on Strike. n
Serious labor troubles have been;
nst with In the construction Of. the
.lina as the. lrat Grew sent into the
district went on . strike after work.
ing abont two days. This was two
Maakg ago, and unit. within the ;past
tNn, Sor thiriss aaysSss III crew
has been engaged ION the, .sxtehSzf ]:
Almost noslmafs cren ID ,elnk JIdssd'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

The newspaper publicity statute
being upheld, the editor is prepared
to show up the hell-box to congress.
sional smelling committee any time
they want to come around 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

& Some people took a new job. June ID,
1918, without breaking the &hoodoo by
going down the night before 10 lay out
their tools. N !; S u s5. N q a}&s 4 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20
PEE g. Meeu iRRREM

-"iDRa q. u saee0 Ragss =
= Physician and surssoa 49,,
Special attention paid to die. !
eases Of the ear. eye, nose
and throat and the hitting dc
glasses k~ss. $50 !, ~. > sis 70 q,
,sJ]s Miss Helen, L. Young. :,
Trained Nurse. at this oRice
Office i'm Locke Cram Block
Phone $40, -. Devils Lake
"A ,sx. 4,-...,. 7.--- ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-20

s55 Now the goVernme mt lis trying & to dis
|s;cll;ye the oatmeal trust, which prob
ably will be required to put up it pro-s
duct in different colnred boxes. 5sS 3