davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
BUD SMITH MI
GOOD IMPRESSION
HIS FIRST TRY
BUD" SMITH TAMEs
"COBBLESS" TIGH
s........s...-..s.s.ss...............,

to their hotel after the Pel|
their final chance in the nj
they had to get out and h
more they did It with viciol
termined enegry that wd
frightened many anotheiI
twirler. However, Smith aid
TO blame for the blighting u
gals. The boys behind hin
hard all the time.
Talk about your s.rubbin
1t was a shame to treat the
way that Smith person did. |
Tigers faced him in the tenth
could knock the bali past t
Gainor got safe hit in tn
with only one out, but Smi
Deals roller to Brewster and
the tall fellow, while High
Atz to Snedecor. Smith di,
rubbing, in the twelfth aft
calls had landed their fourth
passed Rondeau, first up,
Clauss had sacrificed. Bush B
left, sending Rondeau to
terference with the runner "
against Kibble, but not allo
Jack was trying to stab Il
was run into by the Tiger
to show how good he was, ST
Powell his base on balls, fill
corner and only one down.
This crisis was one In VIII
pupthe "cri" for Detroit root,
ley, who had obtained a thr'
off Evans and a single off Gu
forced to pop an 'easy one I
while Veach. another mighty
man, could do no better tha
cheesy roller to Smith, who
Snedecor and retired the side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
THE SPORT PROGRAMME
is WIDELY VARIED

New York, March 20.-The international
aspect in sports. spreading with each
successive year, is unusually preponder-
ant in the tentative arrangements of the
big sporting events for tho summer.
The programme now nearly completed
calls for international contests In which
Americans will participate in about one
dozen branches of sport.
The list ranges from chess to yachting.
AS friendly invaders of the American
sporting arena, Chinese baseball players
are coming from the Orient, cricket play
ers and. tennis experts from far off AUS
tralIa, golf champions and polo challen-
gers from England, yachtsmen from Ger
many, athletes from Cambridge and Ok
ford universities, and automobilists and
aviators from France. as well rs the
usual influx of foreign competitors in
minor lines of sport.
The tide of Americans to other shores
is lesser than the incoming wave, but it
includes as its unusual feature proposed
tour of baseball players and visits of
American golfers to both England and
France.
Unusual Variety of Sports
Dates for most of the summers sport
ing fixtures both at home and abroad
have now been set and from a summary
of those available here It Is evident the
sport loving public is to have an unusual
variety of events to follow. In yachting
the Germans renew the Sender or spe-
cial class races with the Americans, pay
ing visit of nearly three weeks to these
shores in August. The races will be held
off Marblehead, Mass, the trials being
set for August 16 to 49, and the finals be-
ginning September 10. The golfing season
will see the first team match between
American and French golfers near Paris
in the latter part of June, after the Brit
ish open tournament, In which a number
of Americans will also participate at
Mcylake, June 19 to "A. The national
championships have been arranged for
Brookline, Mass, open, and for Garden
City, Long Island. amateur. the latter
during the week of September and the
former from September IS to 20 The
women's national tourney will be held at
Wilmington, Del, October Is to 1s
News yesterday that the Australian
candidates for Davis cup honors in ten
mis- will come here to meet the Americans
in trials May 2S to 30, assures an inter
esting international contest in this sport
The national championships in Tennis will
probably take place at Newport, K. L.,
beginning August IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
New Racing Condition

Detroit, March 20.-Although the grand
circuit has rescinded the rule limiting
the amount of money stake trotters can
win. the Michigan state fair agaiN has a
condition Of that sort in its programme
of early closing events for the meeting
here September Is to 90 This is in the
Michigan stake OF 10000 for 2rl5 trotters
and the condition is that any horse win
ming events OF a face value of $35 900 be-
fore September 2, shail not be eligible
and payments shall be refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
HIGH TEAM TO
PLAY MARION

This morning the Birmingham High
school baseball team leaves for Ma
rion to play the Marion institute three
games. One will be played this aft
ernoon while a double header is sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Coach Courleux is we'll pleased over
the showing that his boys have been
making in practice and predicts a sue
cessful season for them.
During the past week he has been
teaching the boys the finer points of
the game, such as sliding, base run
ming and coaching. AS result some of
the boys have became quite proficient
in these departments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
ATLANTA PLAYERS
DIGIT INJURED

Atlanta, March 2o.-(Special) Prompt
medical attention alone saved the middle
finger of Joe Agler's left hand. the Crack
ers' first baseman having the nail torn
loose and the finger badly lacerated when
the chair in which he was sitting at din
ner collapsed. His finger was caught in
the wreclsage. The digit had to be eau
terIzed to prevent threatened blood pol
soning. Asler will be out Of the game
for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
MEMPHIS CLUB GETS
ATHLETIC CASTOFF

Memphis, March 20.-(Special. )-Acting
Manager Danny Murphy of the Phila-
delphia American regulars, who played
two games here. turned "Slim Harold,
a pitcher, over to Bill Bernhard before
leaving tonight for Nashville
Harold is a tall youngster and made
only a fair impression in three innings
he pitched against the Turtles today.
Harold is a native Texan and received
a tryout with the Athletics last spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
GULLSLOSE GAME
TO CLEVELAND MAPS
Athletics Trim the Nashville
Volunteers
PELICANS WIN GAME
Defeat Hughey Jennings Tigers in
a Fast Game-Rain Pre-
vents Game in Chatta-
nooga

Mobile, March 20.-The Cleveland Amer
lean league team this afternoon defeated
the Mobile Southern league team by a
score of z to In an interesting contest.
sO'Neill and Chapman for the Maps made
three base hits. Cullop pitched five In
nings and Steen four for Cleveland. Jas
per and Hogg divided likewise the pitch
ing for Mobile,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
ByRNE GREATLY IMPROVED

Hot Springs. Ark. March 20.--
According to Dr. Fl. +. Ceilings,
the attending physician today.
Bobby Byrne. third baseman of
the Plttsburg Nationals. who was
hit by a ball pitched by Joe
Woods OF the Boston Americans
during a practice game here yes
terday, has improved to such an
extent that he pronounced him
out of danger. The ball struck
Byrne gianoing blow appar-
entity going In an upward direc-
ion. DR.. Ceilings does not an
ticipate any further serious re-
suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
CHARLIE MURPHY
TALKING AGAIN

Jacksonville, Fla, March 20-Charlie
Murphy of the Chicago Cubs, before leav-
ing here last night, declared that he had
been offered $4,000 and two first-class
players in exchange for Roger Bresna-
han by certain National League club,
the name of which he refused to make
known. Although it is one of the biggest
offers ever made for a ball player, he
refused to part with the former st. Louis
manager. Murphy says of course he ex-
poets to win the pennant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
Kilbane Starta Training

Cleveland, March 10.-Accompanied by
Mrs. Kilbane and their two childrden,
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion,
left here today for Vernon to start train
ing for his championship fight there on
April Is. with Johnny Dundee OF New
York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
PeIs Win From Tigers

New Orleans, March 20-In a fast game
today New Orleans defeated the Detroit
Tigers to |. Evans of New Orleans al
lowed FIVE hits, struck out seven and al
lowed three to walk. He was the only
pitched used by the Pelicans. Howell and
Klawitter pitched for Detroit, dividing
the innings five and four. Detroit left for
Gulfport tonight and will go to Mobile
Saturday for series. The Cleveland
Maps of the American league open here
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
Wants to Need Americana

London, March a.-Herbert Synnot, the
Irish Australian heavyweight who fought
IS round draw with Joe jeanette and
WAS later defeated by Samuel McVey,
will sail for America on Saturday to seek
a bout with Gunboat Smith, the Cali
fcrnian who knocked out the English
champion, Wells. In New York last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
CRAWFORD SIGNS

Detroit, March 20.-Sam Craw-
ford. veteran right fielder Of the
Detroit American league base
ball club. has signed his 1913
contract. Presidept Navin said
today the contract calls for a
$4,000 salary. the same as the
1919 agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
To Send Polo Team

After two years interval the Hurting
ham club is to send another polo team
here in quest of the international cup.
The tournament will be held at Meadow
Brook, L. l., June IA to IS. The national
championship will be decided at Nara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

Two Base Hits-Lage. Elam. Hoblit-
zelle, Grant
Three Base Hit-Ellam. Isl
Hits portioned-Fromme In 3 in
nings: Suggs in 3 innings: Benton 5 In
innings; Sloan in innings; Fittery1 In
innings.
Sacrifice Hit.-Messenger.
Double Pays--Messenger to ELAN;
Becker TO Tinker.
Base on Balls-Sloan l.
Struck Out-Sloan 3, Fittery 5, suggs
!, Benton I.
Hit by Pitcher-Benton Mayer.
Time-l:5l
umpire--Chcsnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
Ask Reconsideration

Belfast Ireland, March o.The Royal
Ulster Yacht club today cabled to the
New York Yacht club. asking for a re-
consideration OF its refusal OF Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge FOR the America cup,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

fact, he did not seem to think that such
an explanation was necessary. He sober
ly secuted all questions as to his recent
conduct, merely stated that he had signed
and was ready TO go to work, that all
differences were healed, and that he hoped
to get in the game this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

staff is. The rest of the e1ul
good enough. A definite line
twirling strength will be obt
ing the next few days in Il
tion games.
The exhibition games start
est Friday when the Bost &
come here for two ga citizt
ers play them return d vel
day and Tuesday at 4 mselv
all-stars follow for thfss
lumbus Sally league for threeZ
for three and Rochester for
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
~ G Continued On Page -Four *5
AIR TED FOR
AILUR Ell
HIS PEE|11SE
SURLEIGll 4 col N TA'st CANDIpATES
@ ARRESTED Il IA III U "A
lie II PENS

Bisnnarck I. D.. ] AZ. lifford
ofsBisnar a candi date in the recent
elections for the slegi latures from saEr-. IS
leigh count, was rested argedS
ailinga ato file with the count au-:
3ditor a statement Of his election ex-}
lpenses as pro oYided under the law Of
1s1 His is the first arrest made III
the state under this section.
5 C5lifford' 's election xpenses we're
$3.50 for tationery. hut und Ter the Law
he is subject tos a fine off SIS for each
day he has allied to make the state
iInllent. Fort three a avs have elapsed
since the Statement should have been
fled ma king his fine under the
strict letter Of the laW
The warrant was s worn out before
Justice Olson of this city. the hear
ing being continued TIL next saturs
day.
The defendant is engaged in the res
taurant business here
llfford was a mocratic egislatiYe
candidate be eiag defeated III the cleo
stllon lle com "a aiint ii worn tto lby
County Vreasurer q. II, Kositzlzy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
DEVILS LAKE Will BE
GOVERNED B NEW
C0NINIIS sion S TEN
DR.. ONES ELECTED PRESIDENT
a oFs5 MEDIC cs--WiLL T. MEET "A +
cANDo NEXT }55;s 5si.s 4

N - E y
W. D. Jones was elected presi-
dent Of the medical men Of the local
district at their quarterly meeting
which was held Tuesday evening in
the city hall. DR.. G. j. McG Gurren, re-
tiring president of the district, was
rendered the nominate ion for the Office
again, but declined, DR.. w. g. Faw-
cett Of StarkWaether, was elected as
vice president, Or. F. 6. Drew secre-
!tary treasurer. Dr.. Clinton Smith was
elected delegate to the state conyen-
Ition, which is held in MinotS next May
with DR.. Carter Of Warwick, as alter
nate delegate. Or. J. g. Mcintosh was
elected censor Of the district for the
next three years, and DR.. c. ]. Me- Cur
ren censor for two years
The next meeting win be held ii
Cando, the first Tuesday Ia April ,S and
| the following at Chaut uqqa on The
1sts Tuesday insJ Jtly. q
All Of the repre- sentative medical
men Of the district were included.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLE Y
PROMISES TO BE MOST
INTERESTING IN YEARS
SONS AND DAU UGHTERs OF NOR
WAY HOLD SOCIAL SESSION
3s$ AND BANQUET 5..s .3s

NJ. The banquet given by the Sons and
Daughters Of Norway in the Opera
House hall Tuesday evening was the
social event Of the week and was large
" attended, there being about sixty
guests. The banquet was served at 8
O'clock. The guests were seated at
one large table, a color scheme Of red
and green being carried out in the
decorations. Following the feast a
delightful program was given. The
violin numbers by Professor Kuntzen
Of Leeds, were excellent, he being
forced to respond to number Of en-
cores. Miss Bondelid accompanied.
The following was the program:
Aabning gstale &. Y. 3. .Bekken
Sang Of Norden Korns 4. ] ]. =. u 5.s
Tale s.5s. .af Siver Serumgard
Solo y. q: !. 8. ,af Alvilde Bekken og
.f'.sss e. Hilda Matson
Tale we'd SBordet ......T. J. Shelver
+BeYaertning 81. :,.,;s:,.'.,t' !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
MESSAGE OF NEW q GOVERNOR lis
READ AT JOINT SESSION OF A
HoUsE{AND SENATE J. h.
URGES NEW INDUS TRIES FOR N. b.
RETIRING GOVERNOR. DELIVERS
FAREWELL MESSAGE TO 55.3;
". .5s.. 18th hAssEMRLY

Z p
Bismarck, NJ D., Jan. 10. Governor
7. 3 ! Hanna's message to the sThir-;
teenth Legislative Assembly was de-
liyered yesterday afternoon, the new
governor Of the state giving much at
tention il his message to- the ques-
ton Of business ad dministr alton Of the
state affairs. y q. i, 5..,,; s
# His message contained the. following
recommendations: 5St5s .;sIi 3sli
Unifcation of the governing system
for higher ,educat ational institutions,
support for the cons olidated rural
school and unif form: text books. is3 iss
Uniform aceohi1ting. il state, inst;t,,s ,,ifi
tions, counties and I'LL state offices
sf ;.1 :. ], {, -.
III,
~ 7; sT,.s
81. Il &, ,,e 4
Y, !, ,,s+ ., -
mi, /, 81 q 1o i'm ~
q ! "a ~ : \; 4, 17s'
n ~ e ... s. !.
|SA ,,,,r !, ;,,, !, :
~; il, J, ,T,,., u ~, s
i, !, :, 3 =,
SO 9.
- i. :, ]; ! 3, y, { &; !,
,, A 4, j :,.,1 ! j 15s
,,r1; J, = 3 ), !, ! y, I;
$50, ,,-, i; !, ], ,,s
STTsa = sbo,t 'hsli;a,t inst s y s, !,
l,at ia 1,o+ .@s59 E
4 . i = ,,+ I 4; - =,
. ]. /. e ~, !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
DEVILS LAX E53S-T AXES ITS PLACE
lin; TIL &FRoN TANKS oF%PRo
GRE sslVEsC CITIES }5Ss555 ssS
RESIGNATION OF cfIIEF BARNES
IS ACCEPTED iMEoE NOW
Il HlG II nj GUL-

BY a vote Of, q 10 for and 4 49 against,
the citizens Of Devils Lake on Tues
day declared their preference for the
commissio form Of government and
emphatically denounced the present
4 city administration who have, until
recently, done every thing possible to,
prevent the voters from having a voice
in the matter. 4 re
Devils Lake will now install an ex-
ceedingly pro gressive TEN ;ofi goyy-,ss
ernment, based on economy and nom
partsanship ,ss t;s VI HI 5. Z III
Immed ediately after the ammo ouncing3
Of the result Nv the city council, who:
convened ii special session to canvas
/ the vote. Chief Of Police VIM. Barnes
rendered his resignation which was
Immediately ccepted. While Chief
Barnes actions came as somewhat Of
a surprise to some $it. was agene orally,
expected, for it had become noised
around that he was to be the new dep
suty sheriff which Sheriff McLeank said
\ would be announced later. Acting
4 Mayor Wineman immed diately named
\ Peter Timboe to fill the vacancy until
after the coming election of commits
sioners, the council a.ffirming the ap-
apointmen
The only rema aiming steps to be tax
Sen are to certify the result Of the cleo.
3tion ot the Secretary Of State, where
%hpGn the governor will Issue letters
patent, auth orizing the city Of Devils
akeSto govern itself und Ter the com
mission form.
The law states that vii thin twenty
days after letters patent: have been is
( Fued an election must be held to elect
4 president and four commissioners
While the result Of the electio came
+ hs a a5surprise to some, and the large
majority as a surprise to many, It was
generally expected that the majority
Of the voters had made up their minds
.s to do their part in driving gangism out
!. Of the city governmen and return It tc
4 q government Sof the people, and the
Il PEOPLE only .,S
s With the exception Of the few who
h plofted by the old form, no othing bui
& an expression of satisfaction as to the
81 result OF the election can be heard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
R | REGULATION / [ | J. ! 0I
FRA INSURANCE
U|RE.Dl By TAYL.OR
PASSAGE OF MOBILE BILL SNOW
u RGED BY$INsURANc e coM-3ssss.5,
" VI. 5S MlssioNER TAYLOR

Z Bismarck, N. D., Jan. OF all the
proposed insurance Legislation which
the thirteenth legislative assembly
will be called upon to consider, un-5
q btedly the most imp ortant meas.
lure, from the &standp of the gen
Ieral public, will be.%a bill for the regu-
lation and control Of ifraternal benefit
societies. This, at any rate, is the
opinion of insurance commissioners w.
g. Taylor, who will urge the passage
Of the so-called Mobile bill, which is
designed to secure a standard of sol.
1vency for fraternal societies which is
sue insurance certificates This bill
was formally adopted by the national
convention Of insurance commission
ers at their annual convention held
| in Mobile, Ala, in i 910. From that
fact the measure has come to be
known as the NJ obile5 bill. 1t has also
been endorsed by the National Fra
Iternal congress, the Associated 3frater-
mites Of America and the federated
tfraternities, these being the leading
associations of fraternal societies In
the United States, representing g in
their membership, 80 per cent Of all
Esocieties which can be Sdenominated
\ E.fraternal benef efciary societies, f5s
t'The imp portance Of this measure
ggSs Ss.l4 az.
i from the standp point Of the insuring
public says sCommiss ssioner Taylor SIS
! at once ind dicated by the fact that the
\ thirty four fraternal benefit societies
which are authorized in North Dakota
I had nearly $50, 900 Of insurance III
y force upon the lives Of citizens of this
q state on Dec. t3 1, u 81 Are these so
y ilcieties charging adequate rates Can
4 they fulfill Stheir sacred obi gationszte
Il Il the widows and orphans who are tic
IEbe Shall the history Of cheap insur
q Iance, with all of the disap pointment
y land dismal failure that have beer
Wrought in its name, profit us moth
/ ing
1, Many people are of the opinion
that only al comp parati lively sman pro
ortion Of life insurance IN this coun
a a IS carried BY the frat ternals, mos
q off itS going to the old line comp paniies
u But this is not the case. Take ON
n own stateg for ex ample On Dec 81
1911 the forty legal reserve life 3insur
lance companies doing business II
Z North Dakota had $61 sa5sss 72s off iinsur
Iance IN force rehein, while On th'
lSIsame date the thirty -four authorize.
& sl;ffraternals had si777, 577 Of insurance
4 lin force in this state. There is n'
question as to the adequacy of Ia
.Ipreminm rates charged BY the lega
Ireserve comp panies It is equally a
! aEimportants that there should be n
1 Question as to the adequacy OF th
4 rates Of con ntribution charged BY frs
vi aternal benefit societies They ca
IN charge adequate rates and still hay
a ubstantial advantage over the ',I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
Continued on 2 Page -Four
ALLEGED. AIN Nh
sNlU0GL is
AT E|NDfD
cHAS. AM y N ID ARRESTED; AT
LsANGDoN c ii iARGED WI I'll Il N 0
sMUG GGLiNG WI Fl

Grand Forks, . al. o. Chas.
;Klamund was arrested at sarles by5
United States az Garsh Shea on the
charge Of SNUG Cling q load Of wheat
from Manito oba into the United States.
His arrai aignmen was held az Lang gdon5
where he waived Hexamina ton and was
held to the fed derals court III default
sof bond he was taken to Fargo where
he was lodged in the Gass county Jail
to await trial before Judge Amid Ion.
Klamrud, itsi is said, drove a load Of
SgIeat across the bounda daIys line with
out paying the duty and a warrant was
secured for his arrest. Marshal Shea
nabbed him at Sar1es and took him to
Lang don for q preliminary hearing. az
ter which he brough him to Fargo
where she was GO oInmitt led Ito the custo-
Edy III sheriff Boyle
His case, it is understo ood will come
up at the January term Of the United
Estates court and viii be announced
when the calendar is given out BY
CLERK Montgo gomer III
B Page Of ana E'or vas hers
fTigStSf Sf9ts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
CALLED TO ORDER BY
SECRETARY FOLEY Y--LlEUT T.
Gov..WAs ABSENT
JUDGE. FlSkE ADMINS OAIhS.
APPoIklT7MENTs in BOTH LEGIs
LATURE AND SENATE ARE
ANNOUNCED

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 4 Not in
many years has the opening Of the
North Dakota legislature been brought
about with such a marked degree Of
harmony as was present in both
branches Of the assembly when they
convened Tuesday at high noon for
the thirteenth time in the states his
tory.
In both the house and senate pre-,
siding officers declared to the mem
bersst their belief that the session would
bes one Of the bestsever held, and that;
there would be q thoroughly business;
administra alton Of the affafrs at: !: all
times ,.. s ,s IN. ss7 ~ ,,s
I Foley Called Senate tos Order III 4
ne senate was called Sto order. bys
Secretary Foley il the absence
SLieutenants sGovernor III I.4 Burdicksi
His successor, Lieutenant Governor
Assi. KraaBel of Trail county, was
immg gdiatel ely sworn N, n, and the cleo
ton soff the caucus can didates for the
various positions was brought about
after the new, SCI ate berss5ss We're
sworn in.
d IN both houses the drawings by the
members for their seats for the ses--
sion took place. Il
Il from each house tie Gust tomarlzy
messengers we're appointed to wait
upon the opposite legisl lative body,
bearing the inf fornati ion that the two
bodies were ready for business. Mes
sages Of the same nature were also
dispatched to the. COVE 59,.s 81
Judge Fisk admir- nistered the oath
Of office to the house memb bers, while
Justice Spalding admins stored the
oath to the; senators. 3 ss5S .5sI ~
House Appoi1tnn ents
j.. George Of Flasher was ap'
pointe chief clerk Of the house and
Albert Void Of Cumming gs,s first assist
ant Foil owing are the remand Ter ot
THE house appointm n
f Assistant Clerk r. Rhea, Ward
county.
oucher5 Clerk and Bookkeepe pert,
La Metcalf, Nelson county.
Chief Enro rolling and Engrossins
Clerk o. S. Hedahl, N alsh county
NJ Assistants Chas g 6. {. Boyer, Steele
county; W. G. Wharton, Pierce Scoun
4 ty;; Wm. Hutsinp piller, Dickey county
Desk stenog ographer sena Thnomp Il
son. NJ i
~ stenog aphers--L Leah Bennet, Crane sl' 2 {
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

The new Guild fTa alIE Eis now practical
completed d small amount of spec
Iial inside work being an that is re-
euired
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

iss Katie Bauer coadned to
her hon1e with an 4 tack of Ia grippe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

Continued a on Page -Four