davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14

MINI" assented Mac, returning to
his book
And to think went on Louise, shak-
ing him by the shoulder to elicit some
attention, that 1 sat there half an hour
not daring to speak to you because you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
IERALD'S PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS
DREsSY COAT FOR
YOUNG CHILD

4
For the mother who likes 70 change the
color OF her baby's cap ribbons and who
cannot do 50 n she has a colored coat
there IL 4 charming arrangement for
those who like 70 make and embroider
pretty things. Make a topcost OF the
sheerest India muslin or handkerchief
linen. This Eiay have a cape or turn
over collar and cuffs. scalioped and EN-
broidered in white. The border OF the
coat itself can be feather-stitched or
hemstitched and the whole worn over
silk slips Of any desired color. China
silk is the best lining for hot weather,
but a quilted silk can be used on cooler
days. The overcoat. being washable. IL
always fresh, and the whole is not so
cumbersome as pique, although the silk
gives 5ust a little added warmth neces-
sary at times even In hot weather.
The pulp mills Of British Columbia are
thinning Dulp To JaDau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
MN" said Mac absently.
what are you reading?'

Nm" said Mac absently.
What are you reading?'
''Huh?" he murmured without looking
up.
What are you reading7 Mac" as he
did not at once reply.
He looked up then. with a slightly dis
concerted afr, glanced down at the book
in his hand, grinned. aud blushed- Lou
Use got up and came around to look over
his shoulder.
"Alonzo, or the Young Outlaw Of Cory
Gulch," she read aloud. Good heavens,
Mac! still reading that trash? ! should
think YOU were a ridIcnlous little boy. :"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
HORSES DIE IN FLAMES.
Eight Animals Perish when JayInS
BrOthers' Barn Burns.
10 me Washin-ton HeraId-

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Aug. 12.-The large
barn on the farm Of John +. and Charles
II. Javins. of Washington. near Coles
willie, was destroyed by fire early todav.
A large quantity Of wheat and hay was
consumed and six horses and a colt per-
ished in the flames The loss is placed
at about 1900 and lis partially covered
by insurance. What caused the fire IS
not known. The Javins brothers re-
Gently closed a deal for the sale Of the
farm, but the deed has not been passed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
Mrs. Mac Twits Husband ON
His LOw-BrOw Literature,
and Then Proves IncOnsis-
tency Of Her Sex.
LIGHT FICTION

Macilraine sat by the reading room
lamp absorbed In, a paper-covered book.
On the table beside him lay a box OF Gig
arets and an ash tray. On the other side
OF the table sat Mrs. Maciiraine, nfbbling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14

him from time to time and yawning aud
fbly. Once or twice she opened her lips
as though about to speak, but thought
better of it: until at last overcome with
boredom. she said:
Mac"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14

'5 &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14

The pulp mills Of British Columbia are
shipping pulp to Japan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE

Meals Are Planned for Two Consecu-
tive Days a Matter of
Economy.
l.
BREAKFAST.
Bac4beuies Cereal. Cream
Poached EEgs On Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spanish Rics.
Cream Cheese and Lettuce sGndwicheG
Cookie- Ice Tea.
DINNER.
Creamed Peas. Spinach.
Peach Pie. Coffee.
II.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peachesl Omelet with PeaA
RadisheS Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Nodded Spinach with EgEA
Whole Wheat Bread with Buttsz.
Gnpe Juice.
DINNER.
Chicken Soup. Bread StickA
Baked Mscaroni with Nuts.
String Beans.
Onion and CucumbeT Salad.
Blackberry TGpiocs. Whipped Cream
Coffee.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26

Ed Parrott has returned from a visit to his mother at Tucker man.
 For Sale-4O milch cows, 15 with young calves.-John R. Loftin. 79btf.
 William Hooker left this morn ing for a two or three days stay at Little Rock.
 Alfalfa and prairie hay, bran, corn chops, oats, corn and c. & o. chops at Bowen's Cash Store. 79b14.
 Owen T. Hunt of Heber Springs, who travels for the Morris Packing Company was here today going to Batesville.
 If you use # ball blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package 5
 Governor" w. H. McHale of Bald Knob spent today in our city and bought some fine mules from Jno. R. Loftin, Jr. -
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy iocai applications as they cannot reach the ,,s easeo portion of the ear. There ie aniy cne way fo cure deafness and that is by eonstitutions Deainess IS caused by an hhamod condition of ths mucous lining q the Eustachan Tube. When ,his is ruoe IS mhamed you have a rlmbng sound or ir,. perlect nearng and when 1t is entirely closed Deaf ake$ out and this tube restored its normal cond ton. hearing will be destroyed forever. nine TO sas put of ten arc caused by Catarrh which ia rothng g put an iniiamed condition of the mucous s,rfaces
 We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any cas.. nj
 ealhess tcause0 by catarrh) that cannot be cl,red py Haiis Satarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
 F. J. CHENEY < co, Toledo. a Take Halls Family Pills for conss'ratin.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

| L 5. ATuOlu dIlu WAAS " w liam B. Muslin, 80 acres, 24-9-2, $1,550.
 Geo. o. Taylor and wife to Lloyd Gholson, one-third inter- est in 46O acres, including oO acres in 12-1O-1, Jackson coun- tv, s5,OOO; one-third interest Tn same land to Gordon Tanner, $5,- GOO.
 Dr. w. N. Pierce and wife to 1 Orrie Johnson, 61 acres, town ot Tu2elo, $20.
 J.E. Sneed and wife to Wm. H. Wolfe, 80 acres 29-10-5, $200.
 State of Arkansas to R. D. Will mans, 94.79 acres 5-1l-1, !, $118.49. 4 1 In
 Nancy Humphreys to Thomas Humphreys, 20 acres 26-1O-4' $1OO. .... - ta.o>
 T. E. Hickmon and wife tc Thos. Humphreys, 20 acres 26. 1O-4, $100. -.-...-. =. .......... ..-.-.
 Thos, Humphreys and wife tc Dock Logan, 50 acres 26-1O-4 $325. :. .--- J. B. Alfred and wife to Dock Logan, 80 acres 25-10-4, $500.
 Beatrice McHugh Powell to S. M. Stuckey and wife, lot ', block i 1, Hirsch's Second Addition tc i Newport, $3,200.
 Mrs. Hattie Mcclure to Jeff Johnson, lots 9 and 10, block 12, Daugherty's Addition, Newport, $75O. .-..
 Wilmans Land Company to T. c. Enright, 40 acres 1-10-4, $5OO..
 J. B. Hogue and wife to c. c. Faucette, 240 acres 16-10-4 5000.
 May Stansbury to Ada Sims, 16O acres, 34-9-2. $3,000. ,,, s.,..,.
 W. A. Billingsley and wife te Wilson Owens, gia ,la g., block, 25, Blingsley''s. Subdivision, Daugh: erty's Addition, Newport, 1$1t. ;.
 Bank of Bradford to to' t Elmo i3 Young, &C., acres 10, -11-10-5, $1,
 F. O. Harp to J., Elmo. Young 30 ac4es 10, ;11?1o-5, $1;. ..,.r,., .,,
 Henry. Grant, to Johna w. Mar: tin, 60 acres r10-12-3, .$3,000! :
 Charles W. Martin to J. c Keller; lots (, S., g, block 5, Me. Lain's Addition, East Newport $65o.. '' '''. ..... ''... .... '. -.,. ..
 G.f4L. Robinson, clerk, to A J. Massey, ct al, 42.54 acres 22. 1l--3,, $16.4l; also 1885 acres 23' 11-3, .$9.13.
 H. s. Simmons and wife to S Heinemann, one-half interest ir 40 acres 21-12-3, $1. 4.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26

Dunnington Yancy was over from Oil Trough today.
 Mrs. Arthur Bowie it is thought, is improving slowly. / Try Virtues Little Liver Pills It the City Drug Store. 99btf
 c. P. Vaughn of, Newark was here on business today. .s#,
 For Sale-25 head of horses and mules. Apply to H. C.. Sam ders, Newport. Ark. .a s52btf l Dr. L. T. Slayden of Tucker man spent a, few hours intNew-, port between trains this morn- Auks H5ss 535 t '
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

iIC ldulCS Ol CllS AIStPNAcS ANA -
 Society will serve dinner at
 Tuckerman Saturday, February
 28th.
 w. M. Tims is expected in
 home in a few days from Flori-
 da, where he has spent several
 weeks.
 If you have cattle, hides, poul- try or eggs to sell, see Terrell & Bowen, who pay highest market prices. wifi.
 Smith & Cook of this city have decided to handle the very best coal oil they can buy. 1w
 Mrs. E. V. Holt, Miss Ada Dow ell, Jr.,. and Miss Ida came in home last week from Benton where they spent several days visiting Mrs. J. S.. Cash.
 William Biggers is spending this week at Nashville, Tennes- see, on business.
 Jackson Realty Company has just closed a deal where they sold a nice farm. If you want to sell your land why don't you list it with Jackson County Real ty Company. They can find you buyer. 1t
 At the annual meeting of the Bank of Tuckerman held in this city February 23 the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: J. w. Lindley, president; Dr. L. T. Slayden, vice president; E. V. Holt, cashier; J. w. Lindley, L, T. Slayden, E. V. Holt, A. J. Goetz, w. s. Armstrong, directors. A 10 Der cent dividend was dsclarz | ed. and the balance. of, the earn ings passed to the surplus fund, This 1 was z ;ysia one of the very best business years for the bank. De- posits increased during the year $500o0 This This p was one one of. the most. pleasant meetings in. the history of the bank and all mem bers left the meeting with most pleasant feelings over the way the Bank of .Tuckerman had in- creased it's business. | Gg Sg'lfS " 4.5NT < r3is A ! x i,,J The Rev. Wayman of Sulphur l Rock spent few hours in our town Tuesday, meeting his old friends. 4.e.. ~ \ The ladies of the Baptist < church will serve dinner Satur- 1 day at Tuckerman.
 w. M. Biggers and Charles Greenhaw will each build a nice { house in Tuckerman within the Il next few uooks
 For loans on farms see Jack son County Realty Company, of Tuckerman. They will sell you a farm and loan you part of the money to t,es pay for it, Office in ili Smith brick. al ,n. ... ...u t. i, Rev. w. P. Talkington has been. sick for several days. but is al able .' to, to be up at this time. - { Prof. J. A. Roberts spent Sat- ! urday at Judsonia on business. The child of MT. John Williams who has had the measles is re- ported some better.
 A most enjoyable affair among the younger set of Tuckerman was a Colonial party given by Miss Ruby Neil Gardner Satur- day evening, February 21. The entire lower floor was elaborate ly decorated with flags and pa- triotic symbols, in the national colors. George Washington's picture, draped in bunting and flags were prominent in hall and dining room. Many lively games were indulged in and music fur nished by several young guests. Delightful refreshments, were served at 1O:3O o'clock by the hostess assisted hv hor r,o+ho.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26

Dr. Bradford left for Tucker man this morning for few days and will return here the middle of March. to resume his hook worm. tests. --...
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26
warmer sory HER FORECAST.

o-oI3tght fair, warmer; Fri
 Mair' colder.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26


 Mrs: .Etta .,Merrell returned from the St. Louis millinery market this morning, ].
 Don't forget the concert con- pany at the high school audito- rum tonight beginning at 8 o'clock.
 Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2soz. package, 5 cents.
 -} .1l-t sG. g. <,
 Mrs. Fannie, Robinson and daughter, Miss Louise, went down to Little Rock this morning to visit Mrs, R. F. Drumhimond.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26
i.tic Carload of Bananas.

J.. B. Heard has a csrloaal nice ripe bananas l.l! 2 on the m opposite Wolff -Goldman's
 ly' buyers, get the bsst, so q early. Prices are just right
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26

Sand boards and hand elI for the little tots, maps, g6b
 pictures and books, for the d CT pupils are needed. Patrl ize the Lyceum course, and' sist the s. I. A. in prosurl some of these equipments your school children. N
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-26
70 co O-O O. co O.
 HERE AND THERE

20 co co O. co -C
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
BERLIN ADMITS DEFEAT IN RUSSIA BUT IS
SILENT ABOUT THE BATTLE Of FLANDERS
REPORT GERMANS ARE PREPARING FOR
SUPREME EFFORT TO SMASH WAY TO CALAIS

From the west and from the east German reverses reported to-
day. Germany acknowledges a check in Russian Poland, but con-
corning the battle Of Flanders she preserves silence. Not since the
struggle along the North sea began a fortnight ago, has Germany
made a statement upon which might be based judgment as to the
course of events, but it is known that the Germans are further
from the coast than when the battle began and are reported losing
ground.
London, Oct. 29-Teegraphing from Copenhagen, the cores
pondent of the Times says: 1T is learned in Berlin that from all
parts of the east and west battle fronts, soldiers are being rushed
into Belgium in response to the order of Emperor William to take
Calais at all costs. It is semi-oficany announced that the Ger
mans will be able to control the southern part of the North Sea
as soon as they possess Caas."
London, Oct. 29-The onsaughts of the armies battling for
mastery in the Belgian marsh lands still lack the force necessary
to score a victory, according to the latest dispatches reaching here
this afternoon. The Germans have not reached the French coast
nor have the allies definitely blocked their plans to attain this goal.
However, it is becoming more clear that the advantage rests With
the allies.
London, Oct. 29-The fourteenth day of the battl eof West
Flanders, which is being fought over an area hardly greater than
a good sized farm in the state of Iowa, found the allies holding
their ground to t he west of the User river on shore. Other re-
ports speak of heaving firing on the north.
All dispatches agree that there was a temporary lul yesterday
in the fighting between Newport and Ypres but the reports are
far from unanimou as to whether this was due to an armistice to
bury the dead and to remove the wounded or whether it was caused
by exhaustion or the Germans lack of ammunition. The London
press hazards all three guesses, and contends that at any rate
the position of the allies is successful.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
LIKE
A FISH STORY
GEESE AT STARKWEATHER so
THICK THEY SMASH THE
CITY LIGHTING SYSTEM

Friday night the mantles on the cor
e opposite the First National bank
were all destroyed, the globe displaced
and some piping badly bent. This is
not so extraordinary as the theory
advanced by some for this destruction.
A theory advanced for the cause Of
this damage is that wild geese were
attracted by the brightness of the
light and upon coming close to it were
blinded by its glare causing them to
fly into it. It is claimed that geese
were seen running about in the street
nearby that evening and the SUPPOSE
ton is that they flew into the light
and were stunned.
Now you a take this as you like
it but that is the story told.-Stark-
weather Times.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Be M|SLEAD
HOUR

The Democrats with the aid Of
Silver S%erumgard, who poses as a
candidate for U. S. senator on
the progressive ticket, are try
ing to fool the people into voting
against Gronna, in hopes to elect
Purcell, their democratic
date. The democrats are MAX
ing the wads and Serumgard is
trotting around firing them at
Gronna, but do you notice that
he does. not have a thing to say
againsthis supposed opponent,
Purcell. On no. He does n
out to hurt Purcell. He is out
to help elect him, and therefore
he must sling all the mud at
Gronna. Mr.. Voter, don't be
fooled. Gronna is the right man
in the right place, and you
should pay no attention to the
enemy. They are out for Demo
cratic success, at any cost-even
if they do have to go over into
the progressive camp to get a
man like Serumgard to help
them out.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
SAFE BLOWERS
VISIT HANSB0R0

Last Sunday night burglars entered
the general store of the G. A. Olson
Co. and blew the safe, ruled the con-
tents of the cash drawer but were
only SUCCESSFUL in obtaining about
$14 for their trouble.
They removed the screen and with
the aid of a pointed iron bar forced
opne the window in the Office of the
store facing the street.
The hole made by the drill was
near the combination and the job was
a very clever one, and has all evidence
of being a professional one. The
money drawer in the store was also
torn from its place under the counter
and was found on the floor. The rob
bers left by way of the back door.
Some of the tools and implements
used were taken from the local black.
smith shop.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
LOAD Of CORN
HAULED TO CAND0

Cando, N. D., Oct. 29-It looked like
Illinois and Iowa when J. Strong
hauled his load Of corn into town last
Monday afternoon. It was the irst
load that has ever been brought into
town, and was soon the center of
a curious and interested crowd. MI
Strong told us that he thought this
wagon load of real North Dakota
grown corn was the best lesson he
could produce, and that it would be
more good than several talks and pa
pers on the subject.
This is his fourth season for corn
growing on his farm in the Zion coun-
try, and he informed us that he igur-
ed it to be his best paying crop. even
better than wheat. MI. Strong had ff-
teen acres into corn this season and
a conservative estimate of the yield
will be 600 bushels, or 40 bushels to
the acre. He began four years ago
with Northwestern Dent and has de-
veloped a hardy type Of his own. His
seed is selected early, before the crop
has been cut and husked.
Inquiry as to what he intended do
ing with this fine corn elected the re-
ply that he would feed it to his 80
head of hogs, to fatten them up into
! shape for the market.
We hope and believe that the time
is not far distant when it will not be
an isolated object Of curiosity to see
a farmer driving into town with a
load of corn, raised on his own land.
There is no reason why many others
cannot and should not do what Mr..
Strong has done. There was ccnsid-
cradle corn raised in this territory this
year, with good results and many 9TH
er farmers are being convinced that
it is one Of the best paying crops that
can be put on the land.-Cando Herald
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
German Cruiser Emden Performs a Most
Daring Feat-Kaiser's Forces Lose Ground

for a number Of years as a clerk while
the groom has been raised among up,
and has been for years in charge Of
the grocery department in the Aslak-
son & Peterson store. Friends with
out number have been extending con
CALCULATIONS to the happy young
couple, and they all join with this pa
per in wishing them we'll in the fu-
ture.
They returned by auto from Park
river the same evening and will make
their home in Edmore, much to the
satisfaction of friends.-Edmore Her.
aid News.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
CHURCHS FERRY
Man IS CALLED
F., OLE ]. AADAL, PIONEER RESI-.
DENT OF COUNTY, PASSES
TO HIS REWARD.

Ole j. Aadal, of Churchs Ferry,
died suddenly at Sioux Falls, s. D.,
Oct. goth, where he went as a delegate
to attend the United Lutheran con
ference. MI. Aadal was alone in his
room in a hotel when b passed ;aw
and was not found for about IA hours
after. A postmortem examination
showed that death was due to a rup-
tured blood vessel at the pit of the
stomach.
The remains were shipped to the
home at Churchs FRY and the fun
eral was held from the Lutheran
church in DeGroat township, October
9th, and the remains were followed to
their last resting place by a large
.concourse Of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
MI. Aadal settled in DeGroat town.
ship In 1856, and has lived there with
his wife since that time. They reared
a large family, seven girls and one
son besides a sorrowing widow sur
vive him. The following are the
names of the children: Mrs. John Hoi-
7stad Of DeGroat township; Mrs. An
drew Hoistad Of Emmett Idaho; Mrs.
N. s. Averill, Claresholm, Alberta;
Mrws. Sigurd Ness, Portal, N. D., Mrs.
Sigurd Ness, Portal, N. D., Mrs.
James Blackorby, Hansboro, N. D.,
and Mrs. Geo. Jacobson and a son,
Joseph, both Of the latter living in
DeGroat township.
Mr.. Aadal had recently returned
from a visit to all of his children and
was in the best Of health when he
left to attend the conference in Sioux
Falls and his sudden death has cast
q gloom over the community in which
he lived for the past thirty years. He
was a kind husband and father and
a highly respected citizen. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy Of
all in their hour Of sorrow.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
German Cruiser Went Into
British Harbor, Under Guns of
Fort and Sank Two Warships

Toxic, Oct. 29-The British embassy hears that the German
cruiser Emden, flying a japanese flag and disguised by the add
ton of a fourth smokestack, entered Penang, a British possession
in the Straits Settlements and fired torpedoes which sank the
Russian cruiser %Jemtchug, and a also a French destroyer.
The Jentchug was a boat of about 3,100 tons, laid down in
1902. Her main battery consisted of six AT inch guns. She had
a speed of "a knots. She carried a crew of 344 men.
The Emden's entrance into the waters of Penang was very au-
dacous. She came under the guns of the fort after sinking the
cruiser and destroyer, and escaped through the straits of Malacci.
The fate of the crew on board the Jentchug is not yet known.
Merchant vessels belonging to the beigerent nations are taking
refuge at Colombo, Ceylon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED

Tuesday afternoon at Park River
occurred the marriage Of Miss Anna
Bake Of that place to Albert Roisum
s;of Edmore: The ceremony took place
atthes home ofsthe brides sister, Mrs.
Ellen B1ecken and was performed by
Rev. Bjerlss.
Both the contracting parties are
well and favorably known in Edmore.
the bride having been employed here
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
-FOUR FACTS TO
REMEMBER ON
THE DEFICIT TAX

-Four facts to remember about the
special deficit tax Of $100,000,000 the
Democratic congress is about to levy
on us:
1. The falling off in revenues is not
due to the reason given by the demo-
Gratis for levying the tax-the raj in
Europe-but to the failure Of the I'm
derwood tariff law to produce income.
2. The extravaganza Of the Demo-
cratic congress has plunged the coun-
try into an expense that cannot be
paid unless special measures are TAX
en-.
3. President Wilson has never sug-
gested to congress the necessity Of
economy in the expenditure Of the
peoples money.
4. There has been no systematic
attempt on the part Of either congress
or the administration to observe an
economy which would have made the
deficit tax unnecessary.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Geo. R. Kirkpatrick, a speaker Of
some note, will be in this city some
time between January 16 and &c, next
and will deliver one Of his lectures,
the title being, "War, What For"
The particular dates will be announced
later.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Uncle John Purdy who has been
visiting with his daughter at Sidney,
Mont, for some time past has re-
turned to the city. After spending a
few days here he will 90 OH to Grand
Forks for a visit with another daugh-
ter.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

MI. and Mrs. c. L. Wallace and
family expect to leave tomorrow
morning for Park River, where they
will make their home the coming year.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

j. A. Van Lew who has been in
very poor health for some time is re-
ported a little better, much to the sat-
isfaction of his many Ramsey county
friends.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Mabel, the little daughter of Sheriff
and Mrs. Mclean, is gradually i'm
proving and if nothing happens to
cause a setback she will be able To go
out again before long.