davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Woodruff
Woodruff, Jan. 27, 1914.

Woodruff, Jan. 27, 1914.
Tho wind blew so hard yester-
IN tbat it blew Frank Owens,
DAY 9gayyost silf Ranger, and his family in
f.oro eunTO' the Miles Ranger Station.
T5ev 7TU5ll are visiting with relatives.
l'I Porn to Mr.. John H. and Elida
poopce Drc q a son on January 22,
notber and child are doing we'll,
anG I-Ui .Tobn is looking quite pleasant
q. aDT mich as to say Il have another
a. Sor llI1 nearly large enough to help
of p the round ups"
The last word we had from Fay
cordner, who is in the hospital at
I 5ibnouerque, was that he was i'm
nmving. n,T1 We hope that he will
soon S be outa gain. Yesterday the
OeonIe pe of the place made up a
p1rsp prrs of some S52 and sent him,
and and the boys turned out and got
HIM him some wood for the family
is here.
On Saturday evening Harvey
Smitbson and Lee Bennett gave a
wedding dance. They were on
tbpirreturn from ShoWlow, where
thew had been visiting, and were
accompanied by their newly wed
brides. The four went on to Ad-
smana the next day where we
understand they will reside for
the present.
Mrs. Laura Smithson was TAX
en- sick on Monday and her hus-
hand. who was working on the
road. was sent for, but we under
stand that she is much better.
Some of the youngsters are hav-
ing the mumps, but We do not
hear of any serious cases. The
family of Mr.. Pace, who were
quarantined, Eare getting along
very well and we hope to see them
out soon.
On last Friday Mrs. Katie Fish
Harold and Hannah Fish went to
Snowflake, Mrs. and Harold re-
turned the next day, but Hannah
remained to visit with relatives
and friends. Farley Savage and
Barley Smithson have also gone
to Snowflake. Farley having
turned his stock of merchandise
over to Hannah Fish to sell on
commission, thought he would
take an outing and look for some
trade that would bring a dollar
his way.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
News Items From Our Correspondents

find any of the accused guilty,
and | am sure you are the only
person who knows of any beef
being sold where there was no
hide. AS for whisky, if people
want to get drunk, that is their
own affairs, and | think you
might be able to find people who
drank nearer home. | drink my
self, but | pay for it myself, as a
rule. Good bye. Yours for good
whisky and fresh beef, DoDD
L. GREER. I"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Taylor
TaVlOr. Jan. 81.

Taylor, Jan. 81, 1914.
Jesse H. Pearce is in town
from his ranch to visit with some
of his friends.
Lorenzo Rhoton, the we'll
known schoolmaster at Silver
Creek, was in town last Sunday.
J. r. Jennings was released
as Ward chorister and J. H. AL
len was chosen to take his place.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hall, a 81 pound baby girl, Jan.
27, 1914. Mother and babe do
ing nicely.
R. j. Perkins returned from
his ranch last Monday to begin
painting stage scenery, with F.
M. Perkins, for the dramatic
club.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Perkins, Jr., a big boy, Jan. 28,
1914. Mrs. Aretha Wakefield in
attendance. Mother and babe
doing nicely.
Mr.. Palmer, of Payson, Utah,
arrived here last week. He is
the brother of A. 2. Palmer, of
Taylor, whom he has not seen
for sixteen years.
Mrs. Christine Solomon was
released from second counsellor
to president of Y. L. M. |. A.,
and Mrs. Orpha Standifird was
chosen to fill the vacancy.
w. C. Baldwin, of Taylor, re-
Gently purchased the sheep ranch
of julius Caropas, of ST. Johns.
1t is situated near the head of
Millet Swale and is a very good
ranch. Mr.. Baldwin will turn it
into a cattle ranch.
Harry Bryan, Of Colorado, son
of George Bryan, an old time
resident of Taylor, was here last
Tuesday, meeting many old time
friends whom he has not seen
since his departure from here
about twelve years ago.
DR.. John H. Miller, of Los
Angeles, California, was up from
Snowflake last Tuesday and held
two meetings, one in the after
noon and one in the evening. In
both meetings DIR. Miller talked
on the subject of Character
Building" The talks were both
beneficial and educational. Ev-
erybody felt we'll paid for the time
spent.
A change in some of the auxil-
iary associations took place here
last Sunday. When Supt. OF
Sunday school, J. H. Allen ano
assistants, Arthur Palmer ano
Lorenzo Standifrd were released
from their respective Offices.
Lorenzo Standifrd was chosen
superintendent, with Logan
Brimhall and Frank M. Perkins,
,Jr., as assistants.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
Snowflake Ward Y. n. 9
Y. L. N. /. Try Out Feb. /

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! Because
of so many entries, we will have to
make two sessions of the Try Out in
order to pull off all events.
The first session will commence at
3:15 Sunday afternoon, at the close of
the regular Sunday meeting. The ora
tions and one or two musical numbers
will be pulled off at this meeting, which
will be about an hour in length.
The story telling and musical parts
will come off Sunday night, commencing
at TOO o'clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
The RANGERS MeetinS

The annual Ranger Meeting of
the Sitgreaves National Forest
was convened at the Supervisors
office Thursday. In spite of the
severe storm of Wednesday, there
was a good attendance.
After taking up number of
matters pertaining to the general
work of the Forest, with a view
toward increasing efficiency along
certain lines, the principal sub
jects of discussion were fire
plans, working plans, grazing or
range reconnaissance, and the use
system.
Supervisor Jennings was chair
man of the meeting, and gave a
number of informal talks on the
various phases of the work, sup
plemented by active discussions
among the rangers from the sew
eral districts.
The rangers feel especially for
tunate in having Mr.. James F.
Mullen, of the Albuquerque
office, in attendance. Mr.. Mullen,
being in charge of the improve
ment and protection of the Ma
tional Forests in District 3, was
able to give the meeting the ben
eft of the very latest develop
ments in his line, and of
the progress which has been
made in the past two years.
The Forest officers in attend
ance are as follows: William R.
Ashurst, Lakeside; JOS. L. Hen
derson, Showlow; Virgil D..
Smith, Pinedale; Kenner G. Kart
elmer, Joppa; Franklin H. Ow-
ems, Heber; and j. L. Hughes,
Winslow, in addition to the fol
lowing local officers: Forest Su-
pervisor Charles H. Jennings,
Deputy Supervisor Chas. H. >Kis-
sam, Ranger Osmer d. Flake,
and Clerks A. G.. McCloskey and
Frank P. Collins.
Ranger and Mrs. Flake enter
tained the party at their home on
Thursday evening with an excel
lent program. On Friday, eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings had
the visitors at their home for a
handshake. They were all there
and the evening was enjoyably
spent. Mr.. Kartchner made the
violin talk, cackle and squeal;
the graphaphone did it's share;
j. +. Mullen, OF albuquerque,
and O. D. Flake recited; Wizard
Henderson performed and kept
the company guessing. All sat
down to an elegant luncheon and
the guests did not depart until
after midnight, all happy over
the evenings pleasures and that
they were Rangers and officers of
the Sitgreaves forest, over which
Mr.. Jennings so ably admins
terS.
The meeting will close with
today's session. after which a
dance will be held at the Social
| hall
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
COnChO

AlmOn Riggs has gone to Ft.
Apache on business.
Cora PuIsipher has been very
Il! for several days, but we are
glad to say she is improving.
Mrs. c. F. Gillispie has gone
to Pnetop to attend the funeral
Of her baby sister.
c. c. Naegle, who has been
confined to his bed several days
with lagrippe and mumps is i'm
proving slowly.
The Mountoin Waif," which
was presented last Friday eve
nlng by the dramatic club, was
certainly a very commendable
a1alr, as every one present will
agree. Professor M. F. Whiting
as Bill Mason, who is not afraid
ol any man, but powerful"
SC! scared "a, Of Dolly; Meg, the Noun
sl3 Waif, " was we'll represent
"a TIi; by Mrs. M. F. Whiting. Jack
Wilbur, from New York, who is
rescued by Meg on the first af-
igrnoon of his arrival, Otto
tAempe; Dolly Wilbur, Jacks sis
ter, who Scares the life out of
tgr .Sf hero, Bill, before he can pos
Sn1OIy noiy escape, Malta Riggs; Ralph
TWelmar, a crook, Almon Riggs;
H%l H@Tntle Miller, his partner, Gene
9Gllt4Sple; G.t Parson Tibbs, B. S.
nnl;9tG;nlns; Mrs. Tibbs, who has a
TIlna u OF her own, Mrs. Viola Earl;
PPdS3!n6Onght, a stranded actor,
p, puu Butler; Pat, the Irishman,
3,9 9Ilgnam Naegle; Asterbilt, a
p;e pGue from New York, Brigham
mSgS gaSgS and the sheriff also a hotel
0seper, d. E. Mcbride.
.a5e Inc following communication,
Sruoutg5SSed Suo to our Concho CORE
sapDO;!ttuent, aD explains itself: L saw
fn f6oI iVem you sent to the HERALD
n .''C y SAID people could get drunk
woo OonchO saloons where there
or@,6 %S no whiskey and people fre-
aa1SS:lIly sold beef without having
tbat mlue e to show. 1t seems to me
vo1,, ~, there is a slight mistake or
e~Ut eo,'t. part, as our honorable pros
lung attorney was unable t(
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31
MIR. SCHWAB, OF INDIAN
WELLS, DENIES BEING
The MAN

wells, Arizona, SCaClng CnaC Cno
article which appeared in our
issue of January 16, represent
ing him as being involved in the
arrest of an Indian raper at that
place, is a mistake, and asks that
a correction be made, and de-
mands that we send him the
HERALD containing such correc-
ton, but fails to enclose the price
of subscription or even postage
to pay for delivering the paper to
him. We cheerfully make the
correction, and give it in his own
language, as follows: Il never
had anything to do with the case
and | do not want the public to
even think that | carried a gun
for the purpose of arresting the
Indian. But we fail to know
why we should be called upon to
furnish the HERALD free to Mr..
Schwab, or any other man who
refuses to take part in the arrest
of a criminal when circumstances
require immediate action, and
when there are no officers avail
able to handle the case.
There are two missionaries at
Indian Wells, Messrs. Johnston
and SchWab, and we learn from
reports that Mr.. Johnston was
the only one of the two who in
terested himself in the arrest of
the raper, and from whom the
gun was stolen after the arrest
was effected.
Although he failed to land his
'Injun," Mr.. johnson is entitled
to considerable praise for his eff
forts in trying to bring the In
dian to justice. and this is not
the first case on record where a
criminal got away after being ar
rested, but had Mr.. Johnston
been accompanied by his col
league, although unarmed, the
escape probably would not have
occurred.
After relieving Mr.. Johnston
of his gun and making good his
getaway, Mr.. Indian tied the
stolen gun to the neck Of an old
freight horse that he found
roaming loose and that he knew
would finally wend his way and
arrive at Indian Wells, and where
the faithful old steed turned up
in due time, and delivered the
gun in as good condition as if it
had been sent by parcels post.
we are not advised that Mr..
Schwab saw the gun dangling
from the neck of the old horse,
but he probably did make such
observation, and if so, it was
undoubtedly at that moment he
resolved that guns were unrelia-
BILE articles of offense and de-
fense, and should not be carried
by certain classes of people, but
rather by horses, and we can ap-
preciate his remorse and indigna-
ton on seeing our publication
| linking his name with the arrest
of an Indian criminal with the
aid of gun, and we fully apoli-
gize for the mistake. However,
we did not accuse Mr.. Schwab
of carrying a gun-far from it.
But we did infer that the gun
miscarried, as it was taken from
the missionary by the Indian ar
rested. Should Mr.. Schwab ever
change his mind, as learned men
are always entitled to do, and
conclude to carry a gun, we
would suggest, to make sure
there could be no getaway, that
he attach it to his person with
chain and paddock, and thereby
avoid the possibility of a loss.
County Assessor Williams was
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31

County Assessor Williams was
an official visitor in Snowflake
this week from HOlbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-31

Continued on Page AZ
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Prize Winning Want Ad Cartoon
By L. A. Fugitt

In order to encourage amateur cart"onss - 90 VIII
be paid each week for the best cartoon on Want
NdS submitted for this page 1t Is hoped that contrbu
will realize the spirit of this and submit only
ORIGINAL drawings No Others will be awarded prizes
Evening star., 1914-05-10
SNI.ESNEN.

CHAMPAGNE SALESMAN Possessing intimate
selling acuda .ntaiic" with Washington trade. :"
trndur' an Incompatible imported spark ling
fruit wine specially. possessing qualities Of
COSTLY French champagne; ohrainahle IL tn"
price. hu similar article market: no appli-
cant considered unless posse sin: ideal trade
Sonne0tlons. letter must CIV" unpHrstionab!e
references commission basis only: rnGsu.l
possibilities for liv" man buja rdin I,ccr> O.
f."n.acre bldg. New lors.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood

NORTHWEST:
: CAP cor r I ave. rarks-'s rhar,nar-
sd srs St cor Ma Mas ave HySeian ', rla,mscT r,~-,v
~ st. cor r Criswel;'s rharmasy.
IN st cor, X. Goldanhrrg'~ Information Hurean.
sr 81 "ss "a RaanS avs ws, kIEns lnls9
ath ST cor. Z. NcGur"'~ Pharmacy.
'1th st. y. Davis Pharmacy.
14th St. cor, r. Days Pha rnarv
ISL ,sth St cor g., c1l, road, Fl"mrr'. Pnarrarv
"'st ST. cor {; ouiclev'< Piarnacv.
c2ni St. cor. y. Nansotioni Pbarrra"v
80 st cor Pa. ave. 'l"Tast Pharmacy;
Georgia ave- +coa ramrbali'< Pharmacy
Hclm"ad place. OTIS TTo'uead pharmac,
!. St. 1905 Mo-sn's II riarra"r
IA ave. 17os. Ho!tzclsw'S Newsstand.
NORTHEAST:
Gap. cor. r St. Richardson Phsrmary
y. Car cor st. K"nsalv.s rhaTracy
s'h s., ror X McChcsnev & Joachim, Walter
y Hoyc". mgr.
-, s.. cor. II Yeatm.n's rharmac-.
l'th st cor 2 Can Lambs I"armacs.
18Th st ccr.p ran. Lincoln r.-t Pharmacy.
" st. iols. r. Y. Mcwilams phsrmarr-
SOUTHEAST:
81 ST. F. Thompson Drug "a.
So - cor. 6 Roach Drug "a
r.th st, cor. Pa ave. B-adlev'S Pbarr,s-
SOUTHWEST:
~. st. n. SulIivan's Pharmacy.
GEoaGETowN:
Wis sve.. st. o'n0nnell's rhartuaev.
.sth st. +. I'ride-s Fhrrmscy.
ANaCOSTJ4:
600 NicholS ave. Bury's Dug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
Erited States Capitol.
Interior Department
Union Station.
Rond building. W. and y Ewy. Office
'Is. Connecticut avenue.
fss+9 Wisconsin avenue
i!th Street Wharf
Evening star., 1914-05-10

The Want .Ad selected the above excellent
illustration OF the power behind The Star Want Ads.
Mr. Bergman has approved the selection possess
ing merit in drawing and conception
Evening star., 1914-05-10
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE tconttuued.o

GLOVE BUYER Only those with best references
TO character and ability need apply. Box
n Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
WANTED-HELP.
MALE (Continued.J

MEN wanted 10 unpack and assemble furnitn'
experienced. Apply go Pa. ave. L.w.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

LOCAL. MANAGER wanted At Washington vlo
come we'll recommended 10 represent high,
class Illinois concern whose pr dg"t has rrrrt
d"mard: experience in line essential
man will be- furnished Ia instruct and assist
in opening mp the business: the right man an
make permanent connect ion whereby the s.ll
Tensa ion should amount {" 5000 20 $1,000 u ?
annum: investment of 81 $40 required. whi. h
is secured AZ al times hr stock of mrrrhands
Address Secretary. io3 ihi First Naii"nll Rank
bldg. 'iicac,. IN
Evening star., 1914-05-10

SALESMAN and one solicitor. 1uick-seIlnc.
ready money proposition. Apply once. 1899
Evening star., 1914-05-10
WANTED-HELP.
SALESME> CONTINUED,

AGENTS $500 monthly: tremendous demand,
power fir" pump. latest automobile accessory:
agents cleaning up everywhere. get busy
Woodward Pump Co.. -. 3rd ST.. Detroit.
Mich.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

PREPARE :cr good position in the shortest
time by studying Gregg shorthand touch type
writing. bookkeeping. English. spelling. aritA-
mctic: monthly or weekly payments; open all
WOODS Commercial Srhooi. 81 f..
Evening star., 1914-05-10

Statesmen. several travelling. wh" d"sir. side
! line that will pay we'll: samples carry.
! AddirSS B"S c. e A.. Star office.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

SALFSMEN " WANIED-To SELL. ,rETv, F~l
GAS LIGHTING PLANTS. GASOLINE EN-
G1NES PUMPS. WINnMITLS TANKS ETC.
EXCEPTIONAL PROPOSITION. THE TEN
PLE MANIFACTTFHINt COMPANY CICERO
Evening star., 1914-05-10

STUDENTS 10 tntor ir graded school. high school
college entrance subjects special rates for
May. Miss Sarah L.wins summer School for
Evening star., 1914-05-10

WANTED-HELP.
MALE AND FEMALE tcontinued

cANN ASSERS to sell rarry'S real"mon cream
To the >Iner: samples tr.al size. scnt upon
receipt IF ten cents tIor' in stamps, Roller:
X Rmnge. l2Nt MnnlMNri b hldg.. New Nork.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

SALESMAN. acquainted with retail :rn,crS. to
handle five reliable household sprcialtr>: five
million packages sold in New York a Ion" last
v''ar: sole agency guaranteed 10 capahl" man.
Eeiiahl" Manufacturing Co. East End ave-,
Nov York
Evening star., 1914-05-10

pi.i'-ESiAEIlSlIED h"rise. with staple linz.
needs Traveller for Virginia: must I've expert
'-He.d and aggressive and worth S::.on "r
NOR" yearly: weekly advances against pros
pr"ijrc commissions u. W. Barruws. Detroit.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

500 WEEKLY PROFIT in spare time home:
mail order business; don't worry about capital.
Boyd II. Brown. Dept. +. Omaha. Neh.
l.ef NET INCOME: safe as savings bank;
private party needs Si.oo0: viii ssrrifice finest
renting property In the District answer quick.
Box ~. star onhce.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
DOMESTIC.

THOUSANDS government jobs open {"
and women; big pay write Immediately for
free list. Franklin Institute. Dept. 43M.
Rochester. y. Y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
Called -.
BY G. II / n.
Reaper !

The death OF Dan: Chisholm Of this
city occurred between IL and / o'clock
Sunday morning, following an opera
ton for cancer, of: the, stomach ~. Mr.:
Chisholm has been In poor health all
summer and. fall and his disease was.
SO far developed that little hope was
entertained by his physicians for his
recovery. Although Mr. Chisholm
himself knew Of his serious condition,
| it. was his wishes that the family be
spared all unnecessary worry and no
one, else was informed The: end came
quickly, the sufferer passing away in
deep sleep into which he sank short.
! ly before midnight. @ss.r -
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at the St. Joseph's
church in this city. \ =,
Dan Chisholm was an old resident
of this state and many friends join
the family in lamenting his death. He
was fifty-eight years Of age and born
in Ontario, Can. The family moved to
Missouri, and in 1882 he came
to this state, locating near this city,
Some years later he returned to Ma
con, Missouri, where his marriage to-
Miss Jennie MCGEE took place. They
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

spent the first years of their welded
life in Macon and then moved to Dew
lis Lake, where they have lived ever
since. He is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Misses Mary and Te-
resa, two son, Frank and Archibald, a
twin sister, Mrs. Ella Dessert, OF
Moberly, Missouri a brother, Rodericl,
in Portland, Ore, and numerous rela.
tives including the Chisholm family
near Webster, the wife and children,
# his brother, Finley, who died about
fourteen years ago. A great conso,a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
Local News;

:. = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens lSyee went to
Perth today to visit relatives: z, :
3. A. Hinck Of Alberta is in the city,
the guest Of his: brother, A. w: Hinck.
Miss Mabel Smith and Mrs. Fred
Stevens were visitors yesterday from
Crazy. n. J. :s::.'..ss+.-fss i. &. ~
Mrs. Thos. Page and daughter. Miss
Helen. have returned from Clouquet,
MINI, where they visited relatives.
Deputy United States Marshal Jack
Duis was in the city several days this
week on business =. -:,..'.'. g..
Mr.*and Mrs. Norman Morrison were
in the city from Webster Wednesday
to, attend the funeral service for Dan
Chisholm =. .:.-..
Father Justice of Crazy was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday, re.
turning from Cando where he has been
assisting Father Corey. =.
It 'f9TfE, BE- 49,. ..,.'. -, a.1e,.'
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. White of Mime.
.apolis, former residents of Devils Lake
are in town. They are guests at the
j. Adamson and J. F. Cowan homes.
Marcus Stephens, cashier Of the
Merchants National bank, of Crook,
ston, Mimi, is3in the city today look.
ing after business in this section. E.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

e Oscar Preble of Dickinson visited
friends in the city yesterday and at
tended to business matters. Mr..
Preblesis representative of tae Dick
tnson. Brick company. za.* i, -
f.. Mrs. A. B: Kerlln, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Stockport, of Free.
port, ILL.,, are guests at ;, the ! Great
Northern Mrs: .Kerlin is receiving a
hearty greeting from her hosts of
Devils Lake friends. =.
c. j. Kelly, manager OF the Devils
Lake Supply store, is in Minneapolis.
making arrangements to move hi-
family here for the winter. They are.
expected this week and will make the.
trip up from the cities in their car. T.
Cando herald: Frank Moylan,
whose home is at Penn. N. D., was
here for a few days last week visiting
| with relatives He is an old-timer in
this section and well known by many
Cando residents. He returned to his
home on Saturday. r.. ::
Gus Garske came in from Garske
today with his nephew, Leo Garske,
who received severe internal injuries
in runaway accident. The boy was
taken to the Mercy hospital. His home
is in Wisconsin but he spent the sum-
mer at his uncles near Garske.
Mrs. Frank Gum and son, who spent
the summer with Mrs. Gums parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cain, at Warwick, left
today for their home at Regina, Can.
Mrs. Cain came up with them yester
day and the party were guests at the
R. Chapman home. T.. ~ II g.. g..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

third state in doubt. -
The first returns had indicated the
defeat Of the granting of the fran
chise to women in all seven states con-
cerned
Montana and Nevada, according to
the latest returns, granted votes to
women, while Nebraska showed such
a small vote against the proposal that
the women claimed the state: Mls-
souri,, Ohio, North and South Dakota
refused to grant equal suffrage, the
vote against granting the franchise to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Women suffrage
leaders rejoiced today when belated
returns indicated that votes for wo-
men had been apparently granted in
two Of the seven states voting on the
question in Tuesdays election, with a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
women increasing with the size of the

women increasing with the size of the
population concerned.
In Montana, where the workers Of
the American Suffrage association
made heroic efforts to win the ballot,
the vote was so close that the official
count will be necessary to decide the
outcome, but the women nave slight
lead on unofficial and incomplete re-
turns. In Nevada, which seems won
to the equal suffrage, 105 precincts
out of 24O gave 1913 votes for, and
2,50S against.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

ton to the bereaved relatives will be
the memory of an extended visit which
he made last summer. He spent a few
months then in Duluth and various
towns in Missouri, where he renewed
acquaintances with friends of his
younger days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06


,: ''11~rI C+: C~I l
49, = . - &C.,.
49, + ! :. { -
I: =
owing Il 10 such great quantity Of this work
= being furnished each year by foreign