davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21

r TOOK heart. | plunged into my
story. | did ne make light of
my offcnses. did not exag-
gerate It.. | told her the truth.
but / spared her details. l was too
eager TO hear h II say that she for
gave me 10 bother now with long and
elaborate explanations. | told her that
] had come across unexpected clews
that had led me so far u%nerringly to-
ward the hiding place of the casket.
The existence OF these new clews had
occurred TO me, very strangely, In
church while | was waiting for her.
Just how they had dawaed on me. how
l had traced them out. ! would tell her
later. For the present 1t was enough
her after the church service because !
had yielded to the temptation of put
ting them TO the test. This latter task
had taken me all the afternoon, | re-
minded her that she had urged the
great Importance of haste in accom-
valuable il | WIS to anticipate the duke.
Because | had taken her precisely at
her word surely she would not find
iault with that?
This was my plea. But eve as |
made 1t | felt its weakness. The fact
remained that | must have wounded
her. The fact remained that love Is
not logic. 1t is a thing so fragile that.
IKE Il sensitive plant exposed to the
cold blast, IL witllers if not guarded
tenderly. II withers none the less
surely because ones carelcSsness may
hot be deliberate. Aud | knew that
my carelessness In Il way had been de
hberate. My vehement pro~testations
did not ring true.
She heard me through without speak
Ing. At the end of my story she sighed,
and ] fancied that for the first time her
eneerfuiness gave way to pain.
You forgive me-" | asked humbly.
Yes" she answered slowly. If you
eau say quite honestly that you feel that
there Is nothing for me TO forgive"
was silent.
1T would be unreasonable that ]
should blame you for doing only too
well what | had asked YOU To do" she
said gently.
Only too well. JacquelineE" | re
peated %anxiously.
"A year ago. Dick. | was ut II lunch
con given by one of my friends Ia an.
hounee her engagement. There were
Twelve Of us present. The talk at the
.aole drifted to IA play that most Of Us
had seen. II was a medieval play
Tue hero a knight. who had had a tasb
gwen him-a difficult. seemingly al
impossible task. by the woman whom
ne professed TO love. Some n asked
what the man VI the twentieth century
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
A Weeks Grace.

r TOOK heart. | plunged into my
story. | did No make light of
my o~ffcnses. | did not exag-
- -. " - - - ...I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
Die ansitcrbcuScn GiuBc6urcncn
Si6iricnS.

en- erThredenb i4neller Meii. ge9t
aie giraeborenenbep6lterung Gibi'
riens ibrem Gnbs entge9en. Der
Gtbnoeropb U, Mdtdrenfo, Der pom
Wuleum Mleranoer III. IN psters.
burg beduftra9t nprben mar, bos SeS
ben Der Srotf6onen 81 erfurl9ert;
eires IibiriIAen Gingebcrenenlton ta
mes, Der in ben Stromgc6ietcn
Nsrt{6. aireneu uaO Nttin elm Nos
mdbenleben fiibrt, beridtet, bob Die
Srotf6pnsn Dor 5ebn Biz 5tp6lf Sab
rer Don elmer furhtboren Gpioemts
beimssIu9t porben ieten, Die lber ole
Sdlfte bes ganaen Stammes btnpegs
gsrafft babe. Rad tpeiteren filrlf
Biz feds So6ren tperben oie Srota
TGonen tppbl pSllis Derfdpunbett
lem. SIN 2aufe Der Iebten 5ipet
SeGr6unberte III audi ods adblretde
@olt Der Ompfen aipiiGen Der Sana
urb Rolpma dusgeltorben. Gu3 DIE
Sgfagieren unb @naulsn i'm @naoDrs
@ebiet iin6 total berIdpunOen. Ots
a-iner, Die @(Taner unb &atten tos
mic Die S.niiieiiden Sfidsen sriittes
ren lberbanpt nidt mebr. Inter
ben Satuten i'm Sletminsfer ge3trt
unb BEN 8uriatcn i'm Commencement
Srtutst piiiet ole S9pinoiu9t IN
ifredliAItsr WeiIe. Sn Sibtrtert
fdeint IiA aIIo berfelbe @prsang gu
poIlSieben, ben Qmeritn gebptsn bat
urO nod bistet. Sn 6eiosn Gdi1s
bern bat bds @ororinasn Der Meta
ben gum ausItsrben Der iebbaften
Gingebprenen6ebDlterung 9efiibrt uilo
es f6eint, als Oh Der Mcibe ibers
ali. ipobin er feinen SUB iebt, Den
@6ltern 8erpcrben bringt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
epredcnOe Ybotoarap9ien.
Gie nsuefts G~riinbnns sincs enalifden
6lettrptemnifers.

6lettrpteMnifsrs.
Der ensIif9e glettrOtsaniter 2.
s.. WiGiams min cine grfinbung ses
madi baden, ole, ipenn lie bait, mas
ibr grfinosr peripridt. DIE Wlnoers
tdtsn bes @rammopbpns uno pbonos
graphs p5lis in ben S4atten itsat.
Williams tniipfte bel isinen Werius
den an bas problem Der Mieoergape
BON 2Onsn burd Die photographs
an, bas ipobl bereits selOft ipuros,
absr nod t.ine prattif9e M~ripenouns
~sefunben bat. Rad iabrelanger 4rs
belt bebauptst er, ben Wsg our prats
tifden Rubbarma9uns Der Spnplos
tograpbte sefunben gu haben. Gr
bentt bel biefer NuBbarmddung aus
nd1it al, cine Werbinbuns ieiner pbcs
tosrapbiden Sprehmaitine nit benz
Finsmatosrapben, cine &pmbindtion,
Die sr als rpbotopbonii9en &inemas
tosrapben" beaei9net. Die platte
| paFiert gu oieiem 3ped einen 5ipeiten
4pparat, Der auf ben Ramen rsIets
triia : pneumatiidss 9lubopbon" ses
tauft 1T, unb bas Die aufsenommes
nsn alansdubelunsen 10 lant unb
i9arf ert1nen labt, pie iie benz aufs
nabmeapparat iibermitteIt pnroen.
Reoen p.rnimmt man, ipte Der Grfins
Der bebauptet, nit taoelloier Deute
lidteit, unb Muiit selanst nit poas
tommener &Iarbsit uno @enauigtett
auD elmer Diso.rsabe, Die Die darattes
lifif1en &lansfarbsn Der einSelnen
Snitrumente aufs idarfite piberipies
atlt, uno Die babel Elm Sonpolumen
aufpeiit, Oas Die srDbten Sdle gu
fiilen permaa.
ginen peiteren S9rttt tat Damn
Der Grfinoer nit feinem npbotos
srammopbon", elm Snitrument, oas
9cIprG9e, Muiit unb dnberes mebr
our6 bas Mittel bon 2idt, GleftriSis
tat unb 9rudluft Su @ebDr brinst.
Die nnsuldnsli9teiten, bic @rammos
pbpne uno P~bonpgrapben bel Der
tlanslidsn R~eproDuitiOn nod dufs
peiien, 1oGen jtbt Bis auf ben leBten
Geit befeittgt iein. 0ie 8erbinoina
aenannter beiben MiaiamsIh en aps
parate erUffnet peiterbin Die ausiidt
auf Die mannisfaltieiten 9erpen'
%ounasarten. GO bentt Der @rfinber
beiipielspei1e on Die llebermittlung
BON Ra9ridten BON elmer 3entrals
itele an pribatleute, ole ii1 nur Elm
,elettro : pneumatii9es 4uoppbon"
anSul6affen unh i'm 3immer aufau'
itelen bruuhen, I'M bon Den ibner
iibermittelten Nohridten Der nge'
1prp9enm 3situng" &enntnis 81
nebmen. Der betreffenoe @bpnnent
lam babel setrolt i'm 8ett lieser
ooer feline Mablasit einnebmen uni
bat nur sinen &nppf pber cine &urbe
Su breben. Inn fid Die 3eituns port
, lsfen su lafTen uno beiipielspeiie oi'
parlamentsreben in naturg.trelei
Stimmreprobuttion 81 bDren. nSd
boffe," ertldrte Serr Miltdms einem
8cri6teritattsr, I'm nd6fter 3eit
idon Die pratttf9e 8rau9barteit meis
ner grfinouns Dor Der Oeffentli6teii
gu erp.ifen. aber id sebenfe oannii
ni9t cher berausSutreten, als bis als
les pollitGnois tlappt uno Die patent
amtli9en S~ormalitaten erleoist finb.
DEM t6 babe auf meine Grfinbung
in oGen 2dnoern Der Welt iel6itpers
ftdnhli9 Yatsnte aenommen. sd
rsbne sletdpcbl burauf, Dab ss mir
nod opr Gnbs bieies Sabres ntDsli6
z iein miro, meme G%rfinbung Der Sefs
fentliGteit ppraufibren."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

Rad Cir mag @Gdter sibt
europa fir feline Seere urb Glptten
iabrli6 iiber ~ Millidrben Dollars
aus. Del @ert idmtlidsr Slnoelss
fGiffe Der Melt bettaat 3 Milliars
ben Dollars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
EdvU. VIZ
Hermann,.-Mo.

Rauft GsfIaseI Gier ind Tarmpre.
bAkte uub besablt baiiir burdb Yin.
peiIuna anf bic Ssrmnnn Gapings
8onf. @irbeSablen ptnftlid fdr
iebe Nblieferune. Y
Sn Gb. gBal5 @ebdabe, an ber
BrontItrabe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
Local Time Table

Henry schucn. Emil u. chucn
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
LIGHT MAaNATE OF
DEVILS LAKE ARRIVED IN
CITY TODAY.

A. B. Kerlin, prominent in the pub
lie eye, former light magnate of Dew
ills Lake, was an arrival in the city
today and is hobnobbing with friends,
talking politics and business and back
to politics again. ga. B." is in ex-
ceptional good humor, the picture of
health, his sojourn north, east, south
and west having apparently agreed
with him. He was not here on any
particular mission, save to visit and
he was cordially received. Mr.. Keruin
was one Of the Wilson delegates from
this state and he travelled many miles
while in poor health to cast his ballot
for the democratic president. This is
probably the most notable event that
has occurred during his absence and
received great deal of publicity at
the time. Mr.. Kcrlin will remain here
for a brief time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
FORUM Of the PRESS
DESERTED BUT IN LUCK.

President Wilson'S luck continues.
Mr.. Hearst has deserted him. William
Rudolph, after referring emphatical-
ly to the president as "the man I
helped to elcct,' announces that he is
greatly miffed at Woodrow Wilson Is
making personal speech to congress.
that it favored too much of kingcraft;
that Wilson leans too much to the fed
eral idea of government; and, worst Of
I'll, that Wilson reads the London
Times.
The important fact is not the truth
Of the charges, but the fact that Mr..
Wilson is suddenly freed from the
prospect of having to stagger along
with the support Of Mr.. Hearst during
his administration.
BY the way. might it not be peril
ncnt to inquire. Who was the last
president that Mr.. Hearst approved9-
st. Paul Dispatch.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Fessenden, N. D., May eleven
head OF glandered work horses be-
longing to Conrad Wagner, a farmer
near here were shot Saturday, by order
of the state veterinary board.
Chambers were first reported on tho
Wagner farm last fall, but two veter.
inaries disagreed, and nothing was
done in the matter. But a committee
Of three, composed of w. F. Crewe,
president Of the state board, Of Devils
Lake, G. b. Martin, Of Valley City,
and F. L. Cusak, of Darlington, exam.
ined the eleven horses Fridy and pro.
nounced them glandered.
The loss to Mr.. Wagner Is very
heavy, as the state pays but $50 a
head for glandered horses, and the
animals killed were worth at least
5000 head. In addition the busy
season is On and horses are hard to
get.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
RAIN WATER Is ALL THAT CAN
BE USED FOR WASHING
PLANTS HERE,

P. J. Kersten, Of the Devils Lake
greenhouse was in the mood Of giving
information today since so many Dew
lis Lakers have decided to put in
flower gardens and among the general
reminders, was tha advice to plant
pansy plants now. Mr.. Kersten says
the time is also ripe for replanting
ferns and house plants and give them
some fertilizer.
That plants should be washed with
pure rain water and whale oil soap
once . week, 10 necessity, since
since there is no well water in Dew
lis Lake which can be used on hous.
plants. By obying such instructions
Mr.. Kersten insists that there will be
no trouble in raising house plants this
summer and there will be lots Of flow
prs in tue garden.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
M'CANN OF THE VAUDEVILLE
DUO SHOWS Els WORTH.
ON THE MAT.

In friendly wrestling bout this
afternoon "Young" Mccain, mem
Der Of the wild west act now playing
at the Grand succeeded in throwing
Roy Young, of the Great Northern
hotel, the local light weight grappler,
in less than five minutes. Young
had agreed to throw Mccain in five
minutes. but the tables were turned
when Mccain applied scissor on the
arm and half nelson. Mccain is
"a 142 pound lightweight from Califor.
MIA and while he is about 20 pounds
lighter than Young, he showed super
'ior skill in the match this afternoon.
The affair was staged at the Great
oNrthern gym and was witnessed by
a few graphing fans who enjoyed the
fun furnished in the bout. I. A. John.
son refereed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
RUTHERFORD GAZE Is Az
GREAT A MYSTERY AS HVRR

Mandan, N. D., May 6.-No evi.
dence to his whereabouts has turned
up. in the connection with the myster..
togst< disappearance Of Brakeman O..
W. Rutherford, who vanished from tho
freight on which he was ,brakinR,
while it was enroute from Mandan to.
Bismarck.
The railroad detectives have been On
the job and have done everything pos.
sible to dig up some clue but hsve,
failed, at least so they say. The three
men who were arrested on suspicion.
that they knew something Of the A.
fair are still in custody,s one at tho.
hospital recovering from an operation
for appendicitis and the other two in
the county Jail.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
FOOLISH THINGS THAT THE
WEATHER NAN 10 CONFRONT.
ED WITH.

Observer Hovde Of the local wealth.
er bureau is called upon to answer all
sorts Of questions from sWhat time is
1t, pleasei'' to "Will It be all right
to curl my hair tomorrow"
The latest, however, occurred last
Saturday while Mr.. Hovde was Down
town, nd Mrs. Hovde, hearing . noise
In the instrument room, Investigated
what was up. Four little urchins
greeted her eyes, and after profound
silence on the part Of. all, Mrs. Hovde
inquired what was wanted. The small
est Of tho party finally spoke up and
said, edo you buy weaselsf" Mrs.
Hovde asked again what was meant
and finally realizing that the boys
thought they might secure bounty
on weasels she directed them to the
court house. As they left one Of the
boys remarked, "Well, you buy goph-
ers, don't yous"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
LOUIS HILL QUOTED AS STATING
THAT COAST TRAIN WILL
REMAIN HERE.

The Oriental Limited train will net,
be taken over the new Great Northern
line known as the Surrey cutoff.
Louis Hill Of the Great Northern is
quoted in an interview at Duluth to
that effect.
Mr.. Hill further stated in this inter-
view that if the Great Northern plac-
es a coast train over the cutoff that
twill he an entirely new service and
win not disturb the present coast
trains. The fast mail, he says, win
be placed on the cutoff as soon a.
possible.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
Government Must Protect People.

If DIR. Friedman really has cure
there are plenty of philanthropists
wiling to pay him whatever millions
he wants for his secret, if the govern
ment itself could not. The world
stands ready to recompense him and
to devote his discovery to the good of
humanity. AS, however, he prefers to
retain his rights and to determine for
himself his financial returns. the
American people must, in turn, insist
upon their rights. They must demand
the government stamp of approval
on his alleged remedy before they pur-
chase it. Indeed, they must not be
permitted to buy it until that approx
al is given.-Providence Tribune.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
Baseball.

Baseball is a wholesome, democratic
ing influence; like death, it is a nigh
ty leveler, destroying artificial distinc-
tions between man and man. It haa
the advantage of being sport whose
essential theory, like that of football,
it is easy to grasp, whether you do or
do not understand the fnesse Of the
squeeze play and double steals, Texas
leaguers and pinch hitting, balks and
sacrifices, inshoot and foul strikes. The
heroes Of the diamond have dimmed
the luster Of dime novel villains and
led many boy, in the zest Of adven.
ture and overlooking animal spirits, to
wholesome emulation. When baseball
IL compared with the cruel and san
culinary pastimes which masquerade
under the name Of "sport" in uncivil-
lied lands, the devotee Of clean, hon.
ora'ble and manly athletic competition
is inclined to give thanks that base.
ball is our national sport and that thu
popularity Of the game in the United
States is firmly and finally established.
Ledger:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
Holbein Saves Money,

The editor has been able to save a
lot Of money the past few years.
About three years ago he made up his
mind to buy certain kind Of an auto
but as is usual with the average pub
Usher, he did not see his way clear
to raise the purchase price, SO he
waited until next year. That year
the particular brand of auto that he
wanted was lowered in price, and the
editor figured TIT he nd made big
saving. Last year, the same thing
happened, and this year he saved lot
Of money. We understand that our
auto will be further reduced in price
next year, so that in the end we will
make substantial sum by not buy
ing.-Lansford Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
& J. HAMBRo, NOTED NoRwB-
CLAN EDITOR, WILL HI KEPT
BUSY HERB.

G. J. Kambro, the renowned Nor.
wegian newspaper man, viii arrive in
Devils Lake next Friday morning.
Plans are now under way to properly
receive him. The Sons Of oNrway
will probably assist. In the evening
Herr Hambro will lecture at the st.
Olaf's Lutheran church.
Herr Hambro il the representative
Of the Norwegian government and
speaks here in the interests Of tho Nor
wegian centennial exposition in Chris.
tiania in 1914. He is Norway's lead.
ing editor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
GRAND FORKS HEALTH DEPART.
AENT MAKES A NEW RE.
oUIREnGENT TODAY.

Grand Forks, N. D., May ga new
venture was launched by the Grand
Forks board Of health today which
will require a health certificate from
any one seeking employment at hotels
or in factories where candies and
biscuits are manufactured, also in
bakeries and ice cream parlors The
object of this is to keep all who are
disease out Of such employment It
is expected that the new ruling vii,
be strictly enforced.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
TRAIN ARRIVED IN THIs CITY
THIS AFTERNooN-oN IN
SPECTI0N TRIP.

The special train carrying the rail
road commissioners Of North Dakota
arrived in the city over the Great
Northern railway just before No.
pulled in today, the object Of tho trip
being to inspect railroad conditions
throughout the northern sections Of
the state on tho Great Northern sys.
tenn. The train made = brief stop in
Devils Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
SOCIETY OF ST. oLAF's uHuRuH
WILL HAVE SESSION TO-
MORROW,

The Young Peoples society Of st..
olaf's Lutheran church will meet to.
morrow evening in the church base.
ment at which time the following pro-.
gram will be given.
Hymn.
Scripture reading and prayer BY.
Rev. A. Q. Barron.
Hymn.
Reading-Miss Anna Lee.
Violin solo, o. p. Larson.
Remarks, Rev. A. G. Barron.
Solo, Mrs. r. G. Madison.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
ROAD BETWEEN THIS CITY AND
MINNEWAUKAN TO BE PUT
IN SHAPE

To inspect the road between this
city and Minnewaukan was the object
Of trip taken by Commissioner Mann
of the city commission and Chairman
Hoistad of the county commissioners
and John Mcdonald representing Nor
way and Grand Harbor townships.
There is some money available from
the county fund to repair this high
way which is badly in need of repairs,
and in several places is is almost i'm.
passabla. ..iYsIVWV
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Earl Duell has assumed his duties
as county treasurer Of Ramsey coun-
ty treasurer of Ramsey county sue
ceeding Gust Furstenau who has served
well in this capacity. The new treas
urer is one Of the young men Of the
city and is familiar with every inch
of the county treasurer's Office having
served as deputy for the past four
years. He is graduate Of the North
Dakota university and is well quail
fed in every way to make . good
treasurer and his administration should
be a success.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
WELL KNOWN DEVILS LAKE Ar.
ToRNEY TO, SPEAK AT LA.
K0TA MEMORIAL DAY.

Frederick T. Cuthbert, Of this city,
has been invited to deliver the me.
mortal day address at Lakota Decora
ton day, May s0th.
Mr.. Cuthhert, who 10 ono Of the most
brilliant orators in the state, has &C.
cepted the invitation, and that the
good people Of Lakota will hear an ad.
dress we'll worth while, goes without
saying.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
WORK OF CHECKING UP BOOKS
FOR CHANGE IN HANDS OF
COMMISSIONERS.

The county commissioners are in
session today for the purpose Of check.
ing up the books Of County Treasurer
Gus Furstenau and as soon AZ the
work is completed the reins of Office
will be turned over to Earl Duell, who
will occupy the position to which he
was elected. Mr.. Duell has not made
known his appointment Of deputy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
GREAT INTEREST MANIFEST M
PROPOSITION MEETING WITH
suo0Rss.

That the $4,000 mark vii be reach
ed by tonight in the subscription Of
stock for the new Chautauqua Electric
railway is the firm belief Of those in.
terested in the project which the Dew
lis Lake Commercial club is acting as
a clearing house for and which has
already met with great success.
That movement launched on such
short notice should appeal to all at
once is indeed a great credit to Dew.
ills Lake, and shows spirit in this
city that is unsurpassed by any other
city in the state.
Secretary Kenner has prepared
what he terms the ga. B. c." Of the
electric railway proposition as follows:
To lay new ties, improve the road
bed, and lay Sc pound steel rails, run
the line into the city to connect with
both the g. N. and the 500 Line rail-
ways, provide suitable terminals AMI
sidetracks, will require $4,000. This
is to be provided by the sale Of $780,
600 worth Of Glass A, preferred stock
to the citizens Of Devils Lake and vi
cinity which carries with It q bonus
of ono lot for each 800 share. This
stock entirely controls the railroad,
and draws 8 per cont annual interest
The former owners Of the railroad win
be satisfied with 10000 Of Glass B.
preferred stock, without the Chautau
qua lots bonus, and by common stock
This preferred stock may DO redeemed
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
ATTENDANCE WAS NOT LARGE
WILL BE HELD SOMETIME
NEXTaWHHR.

The automobile club meeting for the
purpose of recognizing, which was
scheduled for last evening was post.
poned one week, there being few in
attendance owing to the numerous at.
fractions which prevailed in the city,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
HE WILL DELIVER TIE SEVEN.
TEENTH OF MAY ORATION
THERE.

Silver serumgard, known as the Nor
wegian orator who has always filed i'm
portant dates on such oeeasions -
the "seventeenth Of May" il to
speak at Sharon this year, where an
elaborate celebration y planned