davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
A Word About Managers.

OF the eight clubs now In the Cen.
trail Association. Ottumwa. Burling.
ton and Waterloo are the only ones
who have ever won pennants.
OF present Central Association
managers. Foxy" Ned Egan, now
with Ottumwa, is regarded as the
most successful. The only time he
failed to make good was during the
early periods Of the Iowa state league
when he managed the Keokuk clun,
Since that time he has brought pen.
nants to otttumwa and Burlington
and has made comfortable salary
for himself while doing SO.
Frank Boyle, who was one Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
Quincy Enters League.

In the year 1907 the most important
change was the admittance Of Quincy,
this club succeeding Clinton. Up TO
this time the men who had been
prominent in representing Keokuk al
the various league meetings we're e,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15

tween the name Central Association
and other leagues Of the country, the
suggestion OF a further change by
Secretary Farrell OF New York was
made but never acted upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
TEN YEARS OF LEAGUE HISTORY
sandDo the
a Penant

The old Iowa state league first
saw the light of day in Ottumwa, on
December 20, 1903. A meeting was
held at which F. B. Clark and James
Powell represented Ottumwa, F. c..
Norton. NJ. E. Flynn and NJ. B. Nc
Partland, Burlington; VIM. Ewald,
Waterloo; Harry Miller and w. J..
Roberts. Keokuk. ]. W Meyers, Mar
shalltown; j. w. Meyers. Fort Dodge:
Roy Robinson, Oskaloosa. F. c. Nor
tor of Burlington was elected presi-
Dent
At the next meeting held in Oska-
loost on February 4, 1904. the follow.
ing cities were duly enrolled: Water
loo, Ottumwa, Keokuk, Burlington,
Marshalltown, and Fort Dodge. Later
Oskaloosa and Boone were admitted
to the league.
One of the cad incidents of the
first year of the league was the death
of Harry Miller. one of the most pop
ular baseball players who ever wore
a Keokuk uniform He had been cap
tain of a successful independent team
/ here for number of years and wa;
instrumental in bringing about tbs
organization of the Iowa state league
First Pennant to Ottumwa.
The first year of the league wa'
otherwise a big success. The pen
nant was won by Ottumwa and thu
finances were in such shape that a
the Ottumwa meeting in the fall ;
dividend was voted, which was par
ticipated in by all the CLUBS.
1t was at this meeting also tina
talk of climbing into Class c wa
started, long dream of the presen
Central Association which is yet t
be realized
The second year of the league tn
salary limit was made sf,1oo pc
month. this amount to include mana
j gers salary
At the close of the year the annua
meeting was held at which L. s. Peel
ham OF MarshalItown was eiecte
president. Boone was the first clu
to drop out OF the league. and Clir
ton finished the season of 1906 as
/, member Of the league.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15

READ The Daily cate CITY,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
STUDY ADVERTISING OUTLOOK
New York Representatives Of Car.
pentcr.Scheercr Agency. Miss
n. v. Scheerer Coming.

y. B. Black returned today from
chicago where he has attended a con-
ference of advertisers. held the fore
part OF this week and at which there
were representatives from all sections
OF the United States. One Of the e
lures was the entertainment of the Wis.
ttors by the Chicago Advertisers as
sociation.
Miss A. v. scheerer. who represents
the New York office of the Carpenter
%Scheerer special advertising agency.
and was the only lady attending the
chicago meeting. will arrive in Grand
Forks tomorrow evening to spend a
Few days here in the interests of the
company. Miss Scheerer will look
over this field as regards its value for
nationally advertised goods.
Though a very young oma Miss
Scheerer is widely known for her
splendid success as a business woman
and is also secretary Of the League of
Momen's Woodrow Wilson clubs in
New York. Miss Scheerer has full
charge of the New York business OF
the Carpenter -%Scheerer Advertising
company and has just attended the
annual convention of the Association
OF American advertisers at Syracuse.
\. v. where she was featured as the
only lady in the association filing such
a position. She comes from the Chi
cago meeting here and will then re-
turn to New York. The current issue
OF the Publishers Guide contains n
splendid Il OF Miss Scheerer With all
article on her advertising work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

No. s. Farwe1l-O zmun-Kirk & Co..
st. Paul, Mimi. hardware jobbers.
No. 90. Gruenhagen e. Francis Co.
ST. Paul. Mimi. jobbers stovers and
furniture.
No. 25. Observation-Disclosures Co.,
st. Paul. Mimi. hardware iobbers.
No. 30. Janney-Scmple-IIill 4 Co,
Minneapolis, Mimi, hardware jobbcrs.
No. so. Keystone Steel & Wire Co.
Peoria. Ill.,, nails and wire products.
No. 54-55. observation-disclosures
Co.. Duluth. Mimi. hardware jobbers.
No. sc. LennoX Furnace CO.. Mar
s%halltown. Ia, warm air furnace and
combination heaters.
No. ~. .Lisk Mfg. Company. Can
a%ndaigua. n. Y. galvanized tin and
No. 90. Majestic Mfg. Co.. st.
No. 81. Malleable Iron Range Co,
Beaver Dam, Wis. malleable iron
No. 40. Malleable Steel Range Mfg.
Co.. South Bend, Ind. malleable steel
ranges.
No. 1-2-3-4-5. Marshall Wells Hdw.
Co.. Duluth. Mimi. hardware iobbers.
No. As. Minneapolis Heat Regula-
tor Co.. Minneapolis. Mimi. electric
heat regulators.
No. 81. Minnesota Linseed Oil
Paint Co.. Minneapolis. Mimi. manu-
facturers of prepared paints and lin
No. SO. The Maytag company,
Newton. Iowa. washing machines.
No. 10. Moore Automobile Co.
Grand Forks. n. D.. automobiles.
No. So. New Foundry & Mfg. Co.
o City. Iowa. warm air furnaces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
LEAGUE MEETING
HAS BEEN CALLED
Northern Baseball Circuit
Probably Will be Perfect
ed in Minneapolis Sunday
FINAL DETAILS r
NOW
President Blume Receives
Advices from Cantillon-
Stanch6eld will Attend.

That the new baseball league is now
an ssured thing is the word that has
peen received by President Harry
i'Iume ~ the See Eye league, and he
mas called q meeting which will be
ncid tomorrow in the West hotel in
Minneapolis. ~ -"
NJ. %Stanchfield. who was in Minne-
apoils Yesterday and who is presumed
to be In Milwaukee today. probably
VIII represent the Grand Forks Base.
nall club at the Minneapolis meeting.
Efforts are being made today to get in
touch with him. and it is expected that
ne Will he located in time to 60 to
minneapolis tomorrow.
MIR. Blume received advices yester-
uay from NJ. z. Cantillon, president of
the Minneapolis baseball organization.
VINO wired from Milwaukee asking
that a meeting be held.
The calling of this meeting is taken
TO mean that the preliminary arrange
n1ents for the entrance OF the organi-
cation into the Twin Cities has been
completed. and that nothing remains
nov but the perfection of tho associa-
ton. h appointment OF a schedule
committee. and the working our Of the
details.
Secretary ]. +. Carley of the Grand
forks club received Mr.. Blume's call
Tor the meeting, but no information
concerning the situation was included
therein.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
SEEK TO SETTLE
DISPUTED POINT
Barley Dockage Due for Air
ing at Conference Between
Commissioners and Board

Points in dispute between North
Dakota farmers II line elevator CON-
panies operating in this state will he
settled at a conference which will be
held in Minneapolis Monday and Tues
day. and in which members of the
state railroad commission and the
Minneapolis chamber Of commerce
will participate.
The particular feature involved in
the conference are those of barley
dorkage and failure upon the part of
some companies to issue proper stor-
age tickets.
Under the North Dakota law eicva-
tor companies Gre prohibited from
docking barley. and the wner of
the elevators contend that II is inn
possible for them to do business on
that basis. The Dakota position Is
based on the claim that they do not
have to accept dockagc at the terlmin-
ais. and therefore that it is unfair for
them to expect the Dakota farmers to
accept just dockage.
Because many of the line elevators
arc owned by members Of the Minne-
.apOlis chamber of commerce. il was
deemed advisable to take the matter
up with that body.
President w. II. Stutsman of the
North Dakota board was due TO arrive
in Minneapolis today. and the other
members will arrive there Monday or
Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
sHAKEsPER|AN RECITAL GOOD
Appearance Of Prof. Frederick II,
Koch IAst Evening Greeted BY
Splendid Audience.

The shakespearean recital. which,
was given by Prof. Frederick H. Koch
OF the university last night. proved
one of the best and entertaining that
has been heard in the city. 1t covered
the broad dramatic field. ranging from
the tragedy Of Hamlet to the comedy
of Falstaff. The presentation of the
court and closet Genes from Hamlet
is n of the best pieces Of dramatic
work that Prof. Koch does and he was
at his hest last night. In the balcony
and tomb scenes from Romeo and Ju-
liet. hi struck the right note Of love
and sadness while his Falstafian hui
NOR. yisualizcd inimitably. presented
the necessary comic. relief, and kept
the audience in good humor. Mir.
Koch was never happier in his intro
ductory and connecting discourses.
rrof. Nelson Kelly. in a few we'll
chosen words. introduced Mr.. Koch.
Several excellent musical numbers
were contributed by the Girls Glee
club. under the direction of Miss
Eleanor Tenner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
SEEK FREEDOM FOR MINUS
Another Attempt being Made to Sc.
cure Release Of steele County
Man.

Fargo Courier-Ecws: Another at
tempt will ~be~tnadc to secure the re-
lease of Hcnry NShus from the Cass
county Jail where he is being held
until he agrees to pay a Judgment of
S1.S20 awarded in a civil suit based on
an alleged seduction.
Papers were prepared yesterday by
Attorney Edward Engerud to bring
the case to the attention of the state
supreme court and that tribunal will
he appealed to for Il writ of habeas
corpus.
Judge Pollock in district court Mon
day refused attorneys for the prisoner
a writ of habeas corpus to free their
client from Jail where his board is
being paid by the plaintiffs in the case.
Unless the supreme court ~intervenes
Nylfns will probably have to spend
three months in tho jail.
.Nyhus was defendant in Il scnsa-
tional criminal action brought against
lim-by the father of a young girl Of
Trail county. -.
lie was acquitted after trial in the
Trail county district court. Later a
civil action for damages was brought
against him and tho plaintiff Skoglund
Won a verdict of $3.50.
IL is alleged that Nyhus. who is
reputcd we'll to do. has concealed his
property and refused to pay the judg-
nent.
Awrit of body execution was Sc
cnred IL have the defendant confined
until he is willing to settle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

M. 81. North Dakota Metal Gull
vert Co. Fargo. n. D.. metal c~ulverts.
grain bins. tanks OF all kinds.
No. 40. Northwestern Blau-Gas
Company. ST. Paul. Mimi. manufac-
tured gas in portable form.
No. IL. Olson Mfg. Co. Albert Lea.
Mimi. hay carriers and sling and lit
no. 6. &. J. Olsen Co.. Moorhead,
Mimi. 1obbers farm seeds.
No. IS. One Minute Mfg. Co.. New
ton. Iowa. washing machines.
No. 46. Page Woven Wire Fence
Co. Adrian. Mich. woven wire fenc-
ing. gates. etc.
No. SO. Pure Oil Company. Min
neapolis. Mimi. Illuminating and lub-
ricating oil and grease.
No. 35. Quick Action Range Co..
Marshalltown. Ia, family ranges.
No. %. Remington E-M-C Co.. fire
arms and ammunition.
No. 8. Ringen Stove Co. gas, gaso-
line oil stoves and steel ranges.
No. -. st. Paul White Lead & Oil
Co. ST. Paul. Mimi, manufacturers Of
prepared paints.
No. 1O-l1. Simmons Hardware Co..
Minneapolis. Mimi. hardware jobbers
No. IS. Strayer & Nesbit. stoves
and ranges.
No. IL. Nj. Townslay Mfg. Co. Min.
neapolis. Mimi. lightning rods and &C.
c%essorieS.
No. 80. The Victnr Mfg Co., Leav.
cnwortn. Kans.. washing machines.
No. 81. Whitaker Mfg. Co.. Chica.
go. ILL.,. agricultural Implement speci'
No. 1915. White lilly Mfg. Co., Dav.
export. Iowa. washing machines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Hardware Dealers Convention Will Be
Greatest Ever Held in North Dakota
Exposition to Be
The Main Feature
Livery Exhibit Space Has Been Taken
Complete List Of the Com.
panics Coming Here.

Grand Forks will next week enter
tain one Of the biggest conventions
That has ever been gathered within
Its portals when the North Dakota
Hardware Dealers association holds
Its annual meeting, the first session
oelng scheduled for Wednesday MORN
ing.
This afternoon the Grand Forks
auditorium reflects the activity that
Will mark the big convention, the
task Of placing the exhibits in the
Dig building having becn commenced.
and by Tuesday night it is expected
that every n Of the displays will be
In place.
There are iifty-seven exhibit spaces
on the main floor and the stage Of
the auditorium. inc everyone of them
mas been engaged by hardware lob.
oers OF the United States, thus asslir-
Ing to the association and to this city
the greatest display of hardware
goods ever attempted in an exposition
OF this kind.
The vast array of exhibits and the
splendid opportunity it affords to the
merchants to get in closer touch with
the houses with which they deal, will
attract almost every North Dakota
hardware dealer. The same is true
on the other side. the jobbers having
been attracted here by reason of the
splendid facilities afforded them to
get in closer touch with the dealers.
III arranging the program for the
convention the officials have made
their plans SO that every member or
the association will get the greatest
possible good out of the gathering.
Suftcient time has zen set aside for
the exposition to allow them an OPP
%portunity of visiting and ira nsactiny
business. and at the same time the
regular sessions have. not been slight
The complete list of the jobbers
who will exhibit. as we'll as their
space allotment. and the wares which
they will show. follows:
No.-2l.' Aluminium Cooking Utensil
Co.. New kcnsington, Pa, aluminium
cooking devices.
No. 26. American Gas Machine Co.
Albert Lea. Mimi. gasoline lighting
and heating devices.
No. 27-2S.. American Steel & Wire
Co.. Chicago. ILL.,, nails and wire pro-
ducts.
No. 41-42. The Beckman Company.
Cleveland. Ohio. carriage and auto
mobile robes and horse blankets.
No. 80. Barlow & Seelig Mfg. Co.,
Ripon, Wis, washing machines.
No. Z. Bristol & Sweet Co.. Fargo.
n. D., jobbers harness saddlery.
No. IA. The C~arborundum Co.,
lagdr rails, ~. Y, sharpening
stones and abrasive materials.
No. Sc. George NJ. Clark e. Co.,
Chicago. Ill.,, gas and gasoline stoves
and ranges.
No. II: Crane and ordway Co..
Fargo. N. D.. jobbers plumbing and
heating supplies.
No. is. De Laval Separator Co..
Chicago. ILL.,, cream ssparators.
No. 81. Detroit Vapor Stove Co.,
Detroit. Mich, gas. gasoline and oil
stoves.
No. 81. Empire Cream Separator
Co. Chicago. ILL.,. cream separators
and gasoline engines.
No. 43. Engman-Matthews Range
Co. South Bend. Ind, malleable steel
ranges:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
new COMPANIES CHARTERED
Several Have Been Granted Charters
ny tho Secretary Of State-Ncw
Capital is large.

Thomas Hall, Secretary Of state. re-
ports the following new corporations.
organized in the state, for which char
tiers have been granted out of his Of
fee:
Nordak Creamery company, Bis
S%5o.oo0:. i%ncorporators. r. Hennipg-
sen Waldemar +. H%enningsen, both of
Eutte, Mont. and George w. Brown.
Bismarck. n. D.
Sellie. Ifiort and Brcding. Powers
Lake, Burke county. capital stock s25.-
900: incorporators. Martin Sellie.
Henry Hiorr. Ole r. Breeding, all of
Powers Lake. n. D.
Frice Mercantile company. Manning,
Dunn county. capital stock 100000;
incorporators. p. ]. Price. w. r. Ow-
lens and Ethel Y. Owens. all of Nam
ming. n. D..
Crystal Lake Telephone
Hurdsfeld. Wells county. capitol stock
$4,000: incorporators. Fred DIETRICH.
+; j; Lacock and G.. knutson. all Of
IIurdsfcld. n. n.
Industrial Promotion company.
Grand Forks. y. D., capital stock.
$4,000: incorporators, Il. j. Lander.
j. y. Bacon and NJ. +. Murphy. all uf
Grand Forks. n. D.
Noonan Supply company. Noonan.
Divide county, capital stock s25.o00:
ln~corpofatofS, j. j. GIFTS. l.. T.. GIFTS and
Albert H. MalSee. all Of Noonan. y. ID.
Ba%er and Lob company. Gladstone.
Stark county. capital stock 100000:
incorporators. Franz Bayer. Andreas
Lob n Matthias Bayer. all of Glad
stone, n. D.
Lonnevik-Hendrickson Implement
company, Starkweather. Ramsey
county. capital stock $4,000: incor.
%porators. A. o. Sather, j. a. Hendick.
son. Starkweather. n. D.. and Thorn
as Lonnevik. Webster. n. D.
J.. L.. Roquette company, Dickinson.
Stark county. capital stock $4,000:
incorporators. r. l.. Roquette. G. G.
Bowers and w. +. Sommers. all of
Dickinson. y. IL.
Nome Telephone Nome.
Barnes county, capital stock $4,000:
incorporators. NJ. II. Wilberg, c. p.
Miller and G. O. Peterson. all Of Nome,
IN. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
NO POISON FOUND
IN HIS STOMACH
Mystery Concerning Frank
Dvorak's Death Not En-
tirely Clear Yet.

no evidence that would tend to
9".Ns INC question of how Frank
uvuorak OF L%angdon came to his death
WIS Dug out in the analysis of III"
eSn.ents OF the stomach. made at the
.,.aiical laboratory under the dircc-
ton Of DR.. George A. Abbott.
Or. Abbott "a made his rnnor, ,o
states Attorney Crimson of Cavalier
county, and he states that no trac. n,
poison was found.
oHcials of Cavalier county thought
that it might possibly be a case of
poisoning. although the general evil
dence tended to show it to have been
a case of alcoholism and exposure.
DNofak was found dead in "a house
near Langdon after a spree.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
new PASTOR OF
ZION LUTHERAN
Rev. Martin Highland has Ar
rived and will Commence
HE Duties on Sunday.
WELL EQUIPPED FOR
G PASTORATE
Graduate Of st. Olaf's, Min
nesota, Lutheran Seminary
and Columbian University

Rev. Martin Highland of Brooklyn,
N. T., has arrived in Grand Forks
and tomorrow will begin his duties AT
pastor of the Zion Lutheran church,
succeeding Rev. A. J.. Hulteng. re.
Gently resigned. He is accompanied
by his wife. and in about a week OF
ten days they will take up their resi-.
dence in the parish residence, which
adjoins the church, the property hav
ing but recently been acquired.
Rev. Mr.. Hegland comes to r
Forks we'll equipped to take. up the
work. He is a graduate of st. Olaf's
college at Mortified, Mimi, being a
member Of the class of 1904. For
three years after that he was superin'
tendent of schools at Fertile. MINI.
and in 1908 secured tho degree Of NJ
A.. from; the University OF Minnesota.
Two years later he graduated from
the United Church Theological sem.
mary in. st. Paul, and then went" to
uate work in Columbia university. lie
has completed residence work for the
degree of doctor of philosophy. and is
engaged in the preparation of a de-
eertation upon the educational sys-
TENS of Denmark, Norway and Swcd-
en-.
During the period from February
to july 1912, he acted as foreign re-
search scholar for Columbia univers-
ity. and engaged in a study Of the ed
irrational questions OF the three ma
ti"ns mentioned above.
With this splendid preparation,
coupled with the fact that he has act
ed as pastor of Il Brooklyn church
during tho period hat he has been in
thai city. he comes to Grand Forks
to take the pastorate Of tho city's
largest Lutheran church.
Mrs. Highland is also a graduate OF
81. Olaf's college. being IL member of
the 1904 class. She was formerly
Miss G%eorgiana Deisen of Dell Rapids
S. D. From the fall of 1904 till 1907
she was al instructor in Concordia
college at Moorhead, Mimi, and for
two years. from 1909 to 1911. she was
~ member of the faculty of st. Olaf's
college and she was also dean of wo-
men.
Rev. and Mrs. HIGHLAND We're mar
ricd in September, 1911.
At present they + guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Ellcstad
or Chestnut street.
Plans for the formal installation Of
Rev. Mr.. HIGHLAND will be made soon.
and his ordination will take place at
tho same time.
Continues Several Charges.
Rev. A. j. Hulteng. who has closed
his long career as pastor Of the
chnrrh.-wM continue to make Grand
Forks his home, according to present
plans. being in charge of the Walle
Rrenna and Grand Morals congrega.
tions of United Lutherans. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
TALKS ON WORLD CAMPAIGN

George il. Scherer. who will be one
of the star speakers at the Worlds
Missionary campaign at Fargo F'ebru-
airy 3 to %. has been secured to speak
at the First Presbyterian church in
this city tomorrow.
Mr.. Scherer. who is under appoint
ment To the SYRIA mission of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States. is a. missionary of considerable
note. His illustrated address on
Scenes in Syria" has bcen commented
on by one Of the leading Chicago daily
papers as excellent both as to its
pictorial features and the qualities Of
the lecturer as an entertainer. He
spent four Years at Mt. Lebanon.
Syria. and is thoroughly %onversan
of the Holy Land. He is also Well
vcrsed on the conditions prevailing to-
day in the Turkish empire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
MISS CURTIS LEAVES CITY
Concludes Visit of Several Weeks in
Grand F'Orks-Expects to Tour
tic State Next Mock.

s
Miss Marguerite Curtis Of the staff
Of the London Times. the Daily Mail
and the Telegraph. who has been visit
ing relatives i'm this city for several
weeks. will leave tomorrow morning
for Fargo where she Joins the agricul-
tural college special train. She will
accompany the students on their trip
around the state, which will finally
take them to Bismarck.
During her short stay in Grand
Forks Miss Curtis has made many
friends. In her exceptionally inter-
esting addresses on various subjects,
she has contributed much to the edu-
cational life of the city. Miss Curtis
is personally acquainted with George
Bernard Shaw. John Galsworthy.
Githa Sowerby and other noted Eng
lish authors. and, In her addresses
here. recounted many interesting rem
~iniscences concerning her dealings
with them.
Miss Curtis is spending considerable
time in North Dakota for the purpose
of gathering material for several arti-
cles on the state. These articles will
appear in one Of the London papers,
probably the Telegraph. a London
magazine and the Atlantic Monthly
in this country.
From North Dakota Ahc will so to
the twin city. where she will remain
for a short time. She will travel
west, expecting to- spend tho greater
part of June in California. She will
| also spend much time in the south.
last and middle west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
U. c. I. COUNCIL IS BUSY
Devils Lake Institution Date Probably
VIII BE Fixcd-!Also Plan the
Trip to CrOOkstOn,

According to a report from the or
ganizers t. Grand Councillor IIeran.
the Devils Lake council of the U. c. r.
Will have forty-onc charter members.
when II local council meets tonight
It Will probably set a date for the
Devils Lake organization.
There is nothing slow about the
Devils Lake travellers. They have al
ready organized a baseball team to
represent them at the Crookston con
Nention In June. and they claim it is
some team at that.
Twelve candidates will be initiated
at tonight's meeting of the local coun-
Gil. and plans for the trip to Crookston
will be discussed.