davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Hiram Anderson. in charge Of bhe
plming statipon fog the Oregon
Short Line at Kimama was Wis
itor at this office on Monday after
noon. Mr.. Anderson informs US
that the dry farmAFs in the Kia-
mama section are lubilant over
their prospects for abr0p this year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gooding re-
turned home on Thursday evening
Juyl Bird from Illinois where they
were in attendance at the Logan
Cooling wedding. hr. Gooding re-
ports that Illinois was a very, very
hot place and that little old sho-
shone still looks tie best place Oh
earth 10 him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

We ask your examination of the above and thank for
your approval of our business methods which you have
shown by your support in making this bank the strongest
and most conservative bank in Lincoln county
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Tie contractor who Is construct
ing the f. O. Gooding lresidcnce IS
working extra shifts fni tle con-
stru ton Of the Du Gang IS S'n-
on very rapidly WHEN complete
Will be one Of the most moder
and hest finished buildings ia
town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

William T. Jack. who is one Of
the prominent leaders Of the church
of Latter Day Saints. spent last
Sunday in shoshon&. He is dis
trict president of That church Ten
people were baptized and recceivx
persons were bapitze9 and received
into the church on Sunday after
noon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

m sble ei0ehs.
L. II. stump, was q visitor from
Gooding yesterday.
Elmer Palmer Vas a visitor from
Bliss on last MONDAY
Attorney W. a. FroaAeaa was in
town yesterday moinng
Captain Phillips is sin watch
inspector for The ols(L.
Man and VIZ /dbd on raaeh,
for gene al vi work Geo Il
Caches.
Awruly hari to asysxsn these
mornings ultl cut ne>6f Capt. Phil
lips aalarm clOcksS
F. G. Pierce spent several days
last week at mine ia the mom-
tains near Ketchum
o,a
y IL i''''',7- ''p
,,l7 49, ,., - .''o
'' ''' -
ordrr Your frli, ijaynow VIII
'iVy are p'Fl'.s I/e..',.'' -.
I u, I t.,.n Mo-
/ " III '',1'' gan III
cay rom ''is lI'.' .'g -
/ s''l "oo,'s' III ''
''''
CO. = 20 , ri 49, -. ~ ~
.ile 7'l.e '''' s, -, ~ -, ~
,7'uis vas
'''''"'
u T. Post Who hi heen bulge
I waitors cn,,,4 renortAr for the nasl
vear has resigned bil position and
viii laaya sboshone about August 4
u uiu has go,5 biI card tables
49, ,f;Idsa,s a,s Wybittinafon and
~ im ''o9' s,oel, "A oofions in
n19 nh his Eandv and
,' - 100
'''
The eootractor who Is construct
inr the b. q. Gooding lresidcnce is
working extra shifts fad lie con-
~ : ~ ,,oA ....fTv wrbln eomoletas
Vim oaa ~ fba Loet n9o.ier.
s "i'' bes+ finished baAdines +
,ar,
Hiram Anderson IN charge Of the
n,,ninr stalipop for the oregon
Short Line az Kimalna was Wis
ifor at lhis office on Monday after
thaf the div farnArs in tbe Kia-
mama section are mbilant over
their prospects for a brop this year
William T. Jack. who is one of
the prominent leaders Of the church
of Latter Day Saints. spent last
Sunday in shoshon&. He is dis
trict president of tbat church Ten
people were baptized and recceivx
INTO the chureh On kSullday al1er-
noon.
,, RI coo4,-
Ni ',-u -ni . ~, N,ooO'-i7 -
1 I, 81 - IN III T,,. = 91-q' 7 80
ouyi q 4 a - In - ~ -
Co.l. - II. - H. - -
80 80 - ? J IiIi.a;. ,,on,. ,,or,,
~, . -, ,i',' a l-i'V ~. Ii.tIo ~ 60
~ pi@e ,; 0 IL, an, II 80 w., qi -
ono, i - hi,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Walters court reporter for the past
year. has resigned his position and
will leave Shoshone about August Z
Ike Hill has sold nis card Tables
to Nildsaps and Wilmington, and
has installed a stock % notions in
connects with his handy and
tobacco store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

f. G. Pierce spent several days
last week at d mine ia the noun
lalns near ketchum
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

DR.. II G. Baugh and Capt Phil
lips autoed TO The fishing TgH'.
The l.h with fair success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Ord-r yoar feli, jjaY now Wei'
thay are plenty adj Geapest -
81 sis " Har W 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
] MSanpIe Case" Car.

5,.E Not long ago the Brooklyn Eagle
told Of the cleverness of an English
drummer for a drug firm, who had de-
.Vised an. elaborate horse drawn cart
which contained a full line of samples,
and also proYid ed y room M where he
could entertain his customers. Per
5haps this was intended as an advance
notice to Introduce the sample case"
which a druggist syndicate has put on
the railroads out west. d It reached the
Union depot in Cleveland, the other
day, and when local druggists came to
see the novel S sample case & which the
drummer had Dragged about they
found a stump tuously fitted private car,
with tens Of thousands worth f5sam-
pies on display and a 4 dozen young
men to show them. u There lis q sleep
5er, with dining accommod ations at.
tached to the sample case where:
the clerks and the boss drummer live
and make II attractive for buyers. Still:
this ingenious and expensive departure
has its drawback he customers
must be lured to the railroad station,
and, after the novelty wears OH, Il
may not be as easy to get them there.
Springfield Republican. l$#:2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE FoRE-
+ CLOSURE SALT: S. q n ~

r.. : : IS, rid
, Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by John F. Cowan and Mary
Cowan, his wife, as mortgagors, to
the>T5s First National Bank rof Devils
Lake, North Dakota, mortgage, dated
May 16, 1905, and filed, for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
within and for Ramsey County, North
Dakota, on June 10, 1905, at 1885
o'clock P. M. and therein recorded in
Book rs of Mortgage Deeds, on page
349 thereof, which mortgage was
thereafter on August Is, 1905, duly as
signed by an instrument in writing by
the above named mortgage, to Alice
Pillsbury Paige, who is now the owner
and holder thereof, will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises in such mort
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
GRAFTON TEMPLE DEDICATED

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 3.-Nearly 400
Masons from outside the city were
present Friday afternoon and evening
at the formal dedication of the new
$4,000 Masonic temple in Grafton.
W. b. Hoover, grand master, and
w. L. Stockwell, grand secretary of
the Masonic bodies of the state were
the guests of honor at the different
events, the grand master performing
the dedication ceremonies with the
assistance of others, while Grand
Secretary Stockwell gave the dedica-
tory address, giving most interest
ing history Of Masonry in general as
well as a history of the order in the
state. H., @t.s
? There were several other addresses
made by local as well as visiting
members. In the evening the banquet
was held and following that, was the
reception and ball, which was most
enjoyable affair. 1t was one of the
greatest days that Masonry has ever
had in North Dakota, and the peo-
pie Of Grafton are very much pleased
with the beautiful new temple. which
will be used exclusively for Masonic
purposes. .4.e.- s.. s.. e. .>', :5s5.
= - % ! >. g
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
{ Gospel Of Foraetfulness.

H. NO
rr&a The gospel OF forgetfulness IL now
being strongly advocated by persons
interested in various new-thought
movements. The theory, Is to get3rid
OF your troubles by forgetting all
about them by substituting happy,
hopeful thoughts for the sad despair
Ing ones. The adherents Of this COS.
pei 60 so far as to claim for 1t a phys
ical potency. They declare that Ill
ness can be cured By forgetting all
about 1t. ss53i .si5 h
This doctrine, like all the other doc
4trines that assume the control Of mind.
over matter, is q splendi one when
not pushed to the excess to which
5fanatical adherents are liable. Like
the other doctrines, too. Is as old as
the human race. and has been put in
to excellent practice In all periods OF
history Proverbs and epigrams have
been written about It. Worry killed
e cat Let the dead past bury Its
dead, !" Things past redress are now
with ne past care. are never 30
unhappy as We imagine, = and the like.
and ID his Cure for Hearta,c,he"
Thomas Morton, the dramatist, adj
vytsed Push on---;keep moving.
dianapolis Star. $is us
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
] HIS LOVE BEYOND a: DOUBT
Surely Impossible 60 Ask Further
Proof After This Really Sublime
Is$ n :4t!E Declaration. tsastI3st

do you love me?'' he asked NJ y
3 In reply the modern young girl
looked at the modern young man
with eyes perfervid with emotion 81
\ do 7 love you7" she repeated. #
do I love you PSYCHE logically. socio-
logically, economically. From the
psychologist standpoint, feel that our
different organisms are SO nicely diff
ferentiated as to form q properly ar.
ticulated area Of combined conscious
ness. Sociologically, our individual
environment has been enough in con-
trast to form a proper basis for q
right union. Econ omically, I feel
sure that when we come to combine
we shall be able to Introduce into the
management Of our affairs the right
financial balance to produce the scien-
tific result which every well-ordered
and conducted business produces.
And now, how do voc love me?'' s55.
/: The young man reached forward.
He clasped her swiftly but surely In
his arms. He Rugged her and kissed
her alabaster cheeks and her ruby
lips. .& s5s5 Z. + n, z St 4.
How do I love you?" he replied.
NY dear girl, I love you just as
much nue. as II you really knew what you
were talking about. !" ii.35 n. 55.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03

gage and hereinafter described, which
sale will be made at the front door, Of
the Court House in the City Of Devils
Lake, County of Ramsey, State Of
North Dakota, at the hour Of two
O'Clock P. M. on Saturday, the 18th
day of January, A. D. 1913, to satisfy
the amount due upon the debt secured
by said mortgage on the date of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage, and which will be sold as
aforesaid to satisfy the same, are de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The South
East Quarter (SEA- of the South
West Quarter (SWA- and the South
West Quarter (sWA- Of South East
Quarter (SEA) of Section Twenty
Three (23) and the North West Quar-
ter (NWA) of the North East Quar-
ter (NEA) and North East Quarter
GNEA) of North West Quarter
(NWA) of Section Twenty-Six (26)
all in Township One Hundred Fifty
-Four (154) North of Range Sixty-Five
(65) West, in Ramsey County, North
Dakota.
That it was stipulated in said mort
gage that the mortgagors above nam
ed would pay said mortgage debt on
May 16, 1910, and would pay all taxes
assessed and levied against the lands
above described before as well as af-
ter the execution of said mortgages;
and it was further stipulated with re-
|spect to said taxes that if said mort
gagors should fail to pay the same
when due, the MORTGAGE or its as
|signs might pay said taxes and that
1.-THE amount so paid should draw in
terest at the rate of twelve per cent
per annum and said mortgage should
stand as security therefor. .s-., .
That the mortgagors above named
failed to pay said mortgage debt and
failed to pay the taxes upon said lands
for the years 1910 and 1911, which
taxes were on November Is, 1912, paid
and redeemed by the undersigned for
the sum of Seventy and e6-10O ($7066)
Dollars, which amount said assignee
has added to the debt secured by said
mortgage. ~. ,..
:a{ There will be due upon said mort
gage on the above-named date of sale
the sum of Two Thousand Three Hun
dred Eighty-Nine and 6S-10O ($23S9.6S)
Dollars, besides the costs and dis
bursements of such foreclosure and
sale, including an attorneys fee as
provided by law. -.
Il. Dated November 20 1912. $40 ,r
\: ALICE PILLsBURY PAIGE, y
Assignee Of Mortgage.
ERICH g. KELLY, Attorneys for
Assignee of Mortgage, Lakota,
North Dakota. 49, .... -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
HUNTING WITH j i FAL CON.
klruhiz, More Than Any Other Pee.
pie, Probably Garry This Sport
KS 70 an Extreme. Il HI. s5 5t5% \

All wanderers are lovers OF the
chase, but for sheer love Of sport and
during exploits the Kirghiz take the
palm. Central Asia rs the, home Of
fanconry, which was not introduced
Into Europe until the crusaders
brought back falcons with them from
their eastern d wand erings. ii But Inn
agine the ambition Of the men who
fly their birds at wolves and foxes
instead Of at quails and partridgesl
Not content with hunting game birds
with small falcons, the Kirghiz cap
ture and train the great golden
eagles. with which they hunt such
game as gazelles. foxes and even
wolves. ID l. "A 81 Ia ,sssf ~
\, a well mounted Kirghiz falconer.
carrying on his wrist one OF these
magnificent birds, Is fane sight. The
weight Of the eagle Is such that the
owner requires q support for his
wrist, and the hunters are usually to
be seen with q little wooden bracket
that supports the arm against the
hip. The eagles are hooded, as all
falcons are, but can be used only In,
winter. when they are hungry and
keen. In summer they are fed on
marmots and live a restful life. sit
ting in the sun In front Of the tent
doors. 81; II III Y n 1.
When gazelles or wolves are the
objects Of the chase the eagles are
aided by long sleek greyhounds Of q
go breed. the dogs running In and
snntulllng down the quarry VIII len the
eagles have sufi c;ently II bewiidered
IL. n. .ss: .E Fl. VI II $,s .s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
! One r posier. ] s III Apply.

One Of the unusual things I saw
on my vacation in northern Indiana
was contented farmer said Annis
fBurk, secretary to Mayor Shank, the
other day lSs3 IN #
II We were going In an automobile.
on q fishing exp edition north Of
Bass lake, Burk related, and Il We
stopped to ask a farmer the road
He gave US the inf r1na ton, and,
just to let him know we were friend.
~, I asked him his opinion on poll;
tics. ~
I. That's something that don't
worry me, the farmer said. Why
should 4 worry about politics on any
thing else? Here / am, living on q;
good farm, got a good barn and Ia
wife that's a good worker why
should j worry ?s'' - ndianapolis star
~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
\ Following the Hounda.

s3 Smith was 9 great cyclist, but had
rarely been on q horse. One day when
staying with q sporting uncle he
thought he would like to follow the
hounds, which were to meet near BY,
50 he borrowed from "a young relative
e horse which was not much accusto
ed TO the hunting field. AT first he
went steadily until the horse. being
startled By q rabbit darting from q
clump OF grass, broke into a mad gal
Top. The rider was dung forward on
the horses neck. ii
s. That are you doing, my lad, with
your arm there? Rs 1okingl called out
his uncle.
I'm feeling for the brake g was the
nufHed reply but ! cam ind 4,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
l5 Another ans for uniIui,s.

WI \ Insects are often susceptible to-
ultra violet light which ii, of course,
Is component 81 sunlig htl as expert
5ments by ~. Raybaud have recently
shown this fact perhaps explaining
the aversion of some species 10
strong sunlig ht. IN the rays from q
mercury yapor lamp such creatures
sas snails, house fiies. and adpoIes
soon became torpid. and In the
course Of q few hours were quite
dead. Young grasshop pers persisted
tn about two days. Adult grasshon
Spers showed NO apparent injury
after d week. exposure, and spiders
ana beetles were una tfecteG
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
Ralph e Norman stood beside the w.

ralph Norman NJ stood beside the W..
randa VI " \: ri
What brings you9'' she, ret 81
This house is empty. No one lives.
n here ~ ! come here because be
cause i,5
He drew himself over the railing
and alltd q sat down near her. '..Tell me.
Grace, why you are here. Give me
the real reason. Z y. NJ 81
Il came IN here, \" she said slowly, "be.
cause ]! .7l' this is my house Of dreams. /
have l1 never IL known a real home. $,$I
have always lived with my. guardian
His tdiis family cares nothing for home
life lis We all have plenty Of money
We travel, live in hotels, stay in, the
big house in the city for a few months.
spend 2 few weeks at his cottage
here. n 5. . N s s Ne \
ssS'I have always wanted a quiet do
nestle life and a home built on the
old-fashioned ideals and faiths. This
house Snt'g i seemed to me a perfect place
for home. 1t is a house in which
! think # people III have been happy.
where women have been real home
! makers, where men have found love
and n sympathy and peace. / do not
B know no who lived here or who owns
it now. I come here sometimes be-
cause Of the dreams I have dreamed
here Of what a real home could be. NJ
4 ss The kind Of home you would ex-
pect me to make for you is not the
home Of my dreams. Il You fell in love
with \ me- "A. the tears choked her
Words--- because seemed to you a
t1omboy, q happy hoyden. I cared for
YOU the first time: I saw you. You
had the fine. strong jaw of a worth
while man, and the eyes Of a very
kind one. Twas ashamed to appear
to- you as IA hoyden. i 5, thought you
were the man to love$a different sort
of woman, the true, womanly kind
that I wanted to be-. 7 want to be a
woman that a man will love for her
Womanliness, in n whom he will find
the best attributes Of a sweetheart,
wife and home maker. gu love a
superficial, frivolous person. gu
would expect her to remain what she
is now. ;s: " hen I pulled you out Of
the water this morning you added
gratitude to the small amount Of love
yeu5 had: for me and found that you
had feeling sufficiently strong to
Justify marriage. Oftcourse refused
you. You love a hoyden, when I wish
you to love a better woman. The life
you offer me is oneSI have always had,
and not the one ! have always hoped
for" .IIs3 ii ts5 n ssSs i5i5 5... : ~,
And did you know, my little hoy
den, that when saws merry tomboy
4 also saw a true, gentle girl, one with
.Iall a Woman's best attributes? did
not fall in love with you because you
were a tomboy, nor ask you to marry
me because you pulled me out Of the
lake. I fell in love with you because
4 realized what sort Of a girl you are.
I asked you to marry me because I
wanted you in my house Of dreams.
This is my house, my old home. u
Game to- Lakemoefe to see if the old
house needed repairs. + saw you and
i could not go#aWay. It is our house
of dreams, and the dreams shall all
come truethey shall come true for
both Of us" IS ;ss b N .5, 4.
copyright, 1872, by Associated Literary
b {{$!l Press) at u zf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
TIL HOU ! Sc Oh DREAMS
al Home Built On OId-F ashioned
4 vi 4 3 ideals. s.s..
~ ANNIE II | !: ,tiINRlcHsEN. I.

A torpedo, hurled with u the full
strength n Of q round, tanned arm,
struck the elephants side and explod-
ed. A shower Of torpedoes followed
the / first one. "a dozen young men
and women pushed through the crowd
at the curb to hurl their noisy mis-
siles at the elephant. The great ami
NAL, the star attraction Of the circus
parade, logged his way along the
street, undisturbed By Il the lombard
ment. n n /;
y The girl who had thrown the first
torpedo was leading the bombarders.
The crowd on the sidewalk was laugh-
ing and cheering. H The pranks Of the
residents Of the summer colony 4,of
Lakemoore were the chief JOY Of the
village. IN IL 5s, NJ 4, ssi
The leader Of the torpedo throwers
ran down the street ii crashing her
missiles against the unconcerned ele-
plant. N a torpedo flew from her HAND.
It: missed the elephant and exploded
at the feet Of q man standing at the
edge Of the sidewalk. lS E:Sss I |#i. 4,
4. The girl turned to see where I her
torpedo had struck. y. The man was
looking at her with amusement and
curiosity. \ Her merry face sobered.
The box Of: .torpe does III 4 her hand
dropped to the ground. One Of the
men in her party picked 1t up ana
handed it to her. But she shook her
head, turned from the BON tarded ele-
plant and the man watching her from
the sidewalk and disapp eared in the
crowd. :.5 $ I. FIJI N, 4. $s
HIN At one b Of the summer cottages
Grace Audrey met r alph Norman 53s s,s n
3tstfWe have seen each other before,'s
Norman remarked. /. t; 81 4,5l
( Indeed ~ Miss .Audrey's / brows
were elevated. 4 There was q super
cilious note in her voice, q: a 3y3t
1T saw you circus day, at the pa
Rade. 3 M h 2:s i.j
rs IT possible y she asked, indif-
ferently. 53Ss
Two weeks later Ralph Norman
was still in Lakemoore at the SUM
mer hotel. 54i, 4 5ts
All morning he and Grace Audrey
had been! sailing in her boat. Nor
man, who had been sitting in the
stern Of the: boat, left his seat to adj
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
--..rEE
.MY I'd
There Was No Sign o. Human Life.

tWIl$sf
Just the sail. A sudden puff Of wind
struck the sail: The boat tipped far
over and Norman was in the water. 532 Il 4
Grace pulled down the sail and the
boat stopped .s Once he rose to the
surface. Then he sank again. Grace
caught up the oars. and rowed the
light boat toward him. AS he rose a
second time she saw that his eyes
were closed. VI 9s
Ss She jumped into the water, caught
him BY the co liar Of h his coat and
drew him to the boat. With one hand
she held his head above water, with
the other she clung to the boat:
People on the shore had seen he ac-
cident, and several boats were com
Ing toward them. s5s
An hour later Grace and Norman
sat On the beach at LAX emo &. They
wore dry clothes, and Norman head,
which had been struck as he fell from
the boat. was band LACED. ssSsSa
gu viii have to marry me- N Of
man said decide dly. u. X gu saved my
life, hen a woman saves a mans
life she always \ marries him. I've
loved you since the first time ii saw
YOU on were throwing torpe does
lat an elephant and -
Z. And you loved me because ii was
acting like a spoile ed toni boy Z The
girls face was whit II her hands were
clenched ST shall never marry you!
Pleas please don 6 speak It'd Il me-
again Of your love for me. II can't
stand won VI listen u. q 4
That fterno on trace Audrey
walked through the streets OF summer
homes, past the III llages and out into
the ountry mil u rom the village
she ealne to a ho,1s II which stood back
from the road. IT was a large, ram
bling house, with vide verandas.
Vines grew over the verandas and
roses climbed to the wind Ws. Mates.
tic old trees spread their rs great
} branches over the house and made Al
thick shade on the green lawn. There
was no sign of human life about the
place.
IS Grace sat down on an Old bench I'M
sa corner OF the yeranda Ia. Long, golden
lancss thrown by Sd be setting sun lay
acrossg the lawn. OCCASIONALLY a birds
bedtime chirp broke the silence.
Trace. what brings you here2''si
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
Rich order;

a3 The Legion of Honor, with which
The prince of Wales was recently In
vested by Preside nts IA Heres, is one
5of the richest orders. is pos.
Ssessed of consid Terra Bile revenues from
Earious propertie which are paid;
but I'M pensions principally to wound
az and disabled members The SPLEEN
hid palace of the egion of Honor
Was burnt down during the
5nune. The general rule 81 the or
Ter, which was tituted by the
First poleon ia 1909. III that no one
should be admitted to- IT under the
3sges Of wenty-fiye but exceptions can
sseS made II certain caseE &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03

\ First State Bank Of Norge, NJ d.,
capital stock, $4,000, incorporators,
E. K. Volkmann, B. H. Edminster,
Fessenden, N. d., and w. A. Press,
Ambrose, N. D. Filed Dec. 10.