davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
HARRINGTON

During the past month Miss Laur;
Vincent, of Tomahawk, averaged 100 pei
cent in both studies and department.
! The pupils of Tomahawk School Oh
the honor roll for the month ending
November 8, are as follows:
High School Grade -Sallie Seeders,
Edna Baker, Emma Bradley Gladys,
Mabel and Laura Vincent.
Grammar Grades -- Dwight Hanson.
Intermediate Grades-Lawrence era
ham, Della Ryan, Katharine Carter,
Anna Vincent and Frank Bradley.
Primary Grades - Renzie Baker, Ruth
Vincent, Emily Baker, and Edward Brad
ley.
Those perfect in department are. Mar
garet, Edward, Elizabeth, John. Frank
and Emma Bradley. Ruth, George, Anna,
Laura, Gladys, and Mabel Vincent, Emily,
Renzie and Edna Baker, Ruth Morris,
Lovev Jones, Russell Torbert, Wexford
Barney, Della Ryan, Katharine Carter,
Willis Butler, Clarence Whaley, Law |
renee Graham, ,Sallie Seeders, and Dwight |
Hanson.
Columbus Day and the birthday of
Will Carleton, the Brooklyn poet, have
been observed by the Irving Literary So
ciety, recently organized under direction
of Prof Harrington, of Seaford Oral
and written tests have been very salts
factory. The recent essays on Cotton
and its Uses" (the subject given by Miss
Callie Hoke Smith, of Washington, to
the school children of the United States)
we're very creditably done. Good work
IS also being accomplished in pencil
sketching and coloring, and in physical
culture The last named subject should
De taught in every town school of the
State and will, no doubt, in another gen
ration be in the curriculum of the rural
chOols as we'll.
At the residence of the brides parents,
Hiss Emma B. Shaw and Harry F. Muir
,hy. of Berlin, Md, were recently united
Il the holy bonds of matrimony. The
Iappy couple left on the afternoon train
or a trip to Niagara Fails and Canada.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Gar
EFT Harrington on Monday evening, Nov.
tn.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. r.
hurch, will hold a bake" tomorrow,
-ovember 18th All the delicacies will
e for sale.
S. B. Cooper IS visiting IN Pniladelphla'
ew York and New Jersey.
]. W. Blades recently attended the
reat Council of Red Men of Delaware
Rehoboth.
Miss Cora Downs conducted the meet
ps at the Frederica Mission on Sunday.
ev. D. NJ. Carpenter and wife, of Ohio,
It formerly of this town, have been as
;ting at the extra meetings this week at
at place.
We welcome to our town ]. A. Hotch-
S., of Syracuse, n. Y, who has pur-
ased the Harrington Garage Outfit OF
T D.ckerson
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Salisbury and
lighter, of Wilmington, have been VS.
40 Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Sipple.
NJ. and Mrs. Norris Graham, recently
ve a party in honor of Miss Ellen Hop
IS.
Miss Helen Ross attended the party
ZEN by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wroten
near Greenwood, in honor of his son,
ink.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
A Few Bargains.

' SI IN closing out Stoves, Horse Collars
Saoes Sues at reduced prices. 10-3O-4tp
/ frank PORTER, Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
BRIDGEVILLE

MISS Catherine Warrington ofr
Is visiting relatives in Bridgey;lis ''e"es
Mr. Scott is repairing hie ra,,. -
which he recently purchased ~ ,loii,S ne
2 Wiley. F''' ''1'i'ssu OF X. NJ.
q. f. Whitney, of near Rr;d,.,.;,,-
VIII have large sale near town T,,a.i, ,iile,
i'th' and will come to town 70 s,,r,I'iy US1,'ay
III business in -four mill a''e
Miss Mildred Currev. of Bridge,.;,,.
naG TO give up her school on acconrt ,'-e, n
sickness, and Miss Mary HnTioct, bol oi
taken it in charge. ' 'OeN has
oscar Todd, of near town has -e,,,..,..,
work. "-e'e nc mas oeen at
Lester Owens. after minor onero,;o.,
is able to be out. ~'''''on'
t, Mss AnnaO Day, who has been in the
hospital at Salisbury. is exnec,ed - bo.-l .lie
the latter part of this week.
MANY of our people will take adv.r.
ol lne "Trip to New York this SUNDAY. |
G.. ~ Snother motor cycle accident the |
ti,Ee .iise OI tne week, Miss Elsie Bulow was
a doctor. ''N ''ie care oi
-, a minstrel show for the benefit of our
'l;ah. oanu VIII be given on Thanksgiving
-NN4ANJ . uGduE.
L. NJ. Cahall and z. W Fllirgsvo~,t,
ilau iI, hne day S sport cunning in Mary
, lang last Tuesday, bagging twenty-eipht
.tDI tJaiI' several OF our sportsmen have {
'aSSu -, out Icence to gun in MARYLAND.
me teachers Of the public school are
this week. 81 4'O'ei
Charles Todd and family attended the
[uneral Y OF his brother, Walter Todd. at
Denton, Sunday.
howard Warrington, one of our far q
ners' met with severe accident which I
;aused his death in a few hours. A large l
zee iell on him badly crushing his BODY. I
Inc Chautauqua, which was here the :
lrst OF the week, was largely attended v
no enjoyed by all. We hope to have it P
eturn again next year.
Harry Brown and ElwOod Bennett o
ave gone South to engage in buyinq n
oily wreaths for Edward Brown, of this G.
own. Ct
g. F. Whitney is giving his store a +
pat OF paint inside and out. u
K: M. Wiley is making his store and Sc
esidence more sanitary by connecting W
18th the town sewer. al
Inc town officials have decided to in IL
al announcer engine IN the pumping sta ~
on here. In case of accident we have tn
lily one engine, and should it refuse to CO
IN, the stand pipe would be our only III
sort and the contents would soon be he
'hausted. Henry Owens and B. W.
'naway have this in charge, and in a I'M
W days will go to Philadelphia and W;
-enton, N. J., in search of the particu- on
+ kind. Gu
A pretty home wedding was solennized on
the home of Mr.. and Mrs R. H. El-
tt. near Bridgeville, at eight O'Clock col
Saturday evening, November 9TH, by
len their daughter, SalIie E., became ella
: bride of Mr.. Roland c. Wiley, son vic
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wiley, of near I
eenwood. Rev. J. B. c. Hopkins, of in
performed the ceremony. sio
be-
Deeds uortgse,es bo,ds notes 5,,,b,o tor
single, probate blanks. sale bills and
er legal blanks, can be had at the WO
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
GREENWOOD.

While telling trees in a woods not far
iom this town, Howard Warrington,
Eell-knOwn farmer, received fatal
rounds when a tree fell on him. He
TB so badly crushed by the log that he
.sd on Friday morning, a few hours
fier the accident had occurred. Funeral
EVices were held at his late home on
lolday afternoon and the remains were
1erred at Bridgeville Cemetary. A
Eie and two boys survive the deceased.
Mrs Charles Kitchens has purchased
1s house owned by Ola Parker, of
aargetown, and will move there the
bit Of the year.
Ars Kate Cox has returned home after
9entng two weeks with her daughter,
lsota Jones of Smyrna.
Work on the new High School build
gs progressing favOrably under the
Asetion Of Mr.. Pepper, of Milton. /
,len the new structure is completed, /
ieenWoOd will have a school building of .
'llch she may well be proud.
Key. +. l.. Rice is expected home dur
. the week. He is slowly recovering
1n his illness of last summer.
Mss Eva Warrington has returned
lae after few weeks visit with Balti-
PIE friends.
UlVe Wiley has been in Lewes visit
friends for the last few days.
w. and Mrs. Bennett were Philadel-
"a and Wilmington visitors for the
'sE'end. Mr.. Bennett has returned
.le' but his wife is in PENNSYLVANIA 7
IsIe is1, she will remain for some time. I
-ldfed Hayes, daughter of J. F. 7
-yes, has returned from a Philadelphia 7
sptal where she was operated on for \
~ner IN her throat. At this time she =
@nvalescent. =
/ books Dawson is able to be out again
w Y TWO weeks illness with a fever.
9l'On Gloson, who has been sick for '
\ past TWO weeks, is out again. D
asllry Z. Lord, aged 81 years, is very q
~ "a MS daughters home, and at one o
u u ais NE was despaired of. a
varies w Andrews and wife, are spend Ia
Ae week at Dagsboro and Millsboro al
~ they are visiting their daughter :;
other friends. I'll
Iulse opened my Clothing Store again, Is
nave a very large line of Mems. sR
asn and Children's Clothing, The gu
= are very low, and l have some Dc
good bargins. This lot of goods 81
y ue seen to be appreciated. now er
!. a0out 100000 worth of goods to SC
y " from. Come early and bring your
lss' .s CHARLES B. PORTER. M
1' Greenwood, Del. ph
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13

Deeds, mortgages, bonds, notes, double
or single, probate blanks, sale bills and
other legal blanks, can be had at the
store of Luther Calhoun, in Bridgeville.
Mr.. Calhoun is the agent in Bridgeville
for the Milford Chronicle Publishing Co.
and will receive advertisements, or orders
for job printing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17
OF RURAL
HOME" ORGANIZER
Is CREATED
Lky Associatcl Prcss.l

Austin. Texas. oct. 1.-THE Office 90
rural home organizer" has been created
hy the department " agriculture and
Mrs. Nat l.. Jackson Of Paris. Tex. has
been appointed 10 the office hy Commits
Sioncr kunc. This new departure prom
Uses TO prove both popular and beneficial.
according 40 statements from the depart.
mcnt for home economics ~ considered
Ole Of the most Important topics io the
woman on the farm. Mrs. jackson has
already entered W. the prrliminaric> "a
her work and will shortly begin u cam
paign 10 educate The rural housewife on
many subicc which will improve her
condition of life.
We are glad three fourths ~ the pc1-
pie ~ Texas live an farms and We wan,
to help the women with their problems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17

This i> an old- fishioncd dish. and may
hr served CHR luncheon ~ dinner when ~.
rr~>ary a. relucc The meat bill. You can
-ei thc marrow from your meat dealer.
separate from the bone. though il ~ bet
Ter economy a. buy the soup-bone with
thr marrow in i'd.
Feel six large. fat cucumbcr>. split
lcngthwl>r aud take out the seed, with
4 spoon. Mix an equal quantity II bread
crumbs aud chopped marrow. and season
high with salt. pepper and onion juice or
celery salt. stuff each half "a cucumber
this force meat. place. the halves together
amt secure IN place with little wooden
showers or toothpickS. Lay them in an
ohlong rarthcn baking dish that will
just hold them and pour over them inst
enough met gravy or broth To cover.
y NJ in \ moderate oven for M hour nr
until tender. Remove The >kcwcrS and
SERVE hot from lnr baking dish. These
lnlN Ia cooked i'll Y casserole. iGlnu "
few small button onions UpicLlcll AND
rrr iu~l,Nl uf the marrow. Won can l>r
scraps WI i,t. cooked meat ~ little minced
bacon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17
SERVICE
TO BE PRESENT.
NOVEMBER II.
Especial "a The Her Id

Galveston. Texas. bytDier lit has
been finally determined ly the Hon. IBID.
>cplu~ ifHniri>. score lrv az the Navy.
that the hfrir~h.p Il XaS will receive
her silver service ft galveston nn Sat
urtiay. Na crii.r 7ih Two sets WI silver
are Ia hc urc~snted o. fi. btlir>hip The
one rpu,li iutti iy ii i'. ,h. other hN
The school ch,ilrri Wy TNl>. Arrange
mcniS mr., being rtr. 't~i for the pres
cntatinn o~ylpnrHi.. .All details anil IN
arrangements iu lcctioH with the
presentation nf tht >r-rirr contributed
IN thr school childrea Niil ir handled
~ committees 81 school children.
Announcement has been maie Of the
appointment M y committee uu arrange
mcnt>. cousi>tiug Wy Miss Frances
Clarke. Earl Managerial aud Milton Pot
ter. nf thr Bali High = .hr0l M Calves
ton and Robert W gncr W.T. -. patrick'>
school Jack Brick of I->nlit College. aud
Miss Natalie Collins WI cathedral school.
This committee j. uaw considering the
details nf the presentation program
These ceremonies viii hr held nn sat
UrdlY afternoon. ~ chat 70 may To- pos.
~ihlr con a~ Winv ur l.. school children
nf TcNl- H~ cam in lu in Galveston for
The purpp>r . seeing these. ceremonies
lnd participating va The pleasures in
connect un herewith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17

endorsed The rivers and harborS i'm
prnvemcnt> a~ being the best Investment
for This nation. President Taft in 1911
recommended the doubling az least. of
the rate upon second class mail matter.
a Gift WI tiftythrrc millions " dollars
annually t. magazines AMI newspapers
that cry Pork Barrel.
The people know better. The prnpl n
know that The army engineers have no
need ~ nlHv "a the gallery. mo- need for
The manufacture vi political capital. AMI
the people have greater confidence IN the
army engineers than ia amy one that cries
Pork Barrel especially when there are
no specifications
The army engineers are working day
AMI night a. increase the power " those
waterways which save millions of dollars
~ the producer AMI the consumer in
transportation charges.
Why fight and try Tea kill the goose
that LAYS the golden cgg?
WHY fight the hest asset ~ the nation?
WHY fight the best interests of the
producer and the consumer?
WIN fight needed. wanted public i'm
provementSt
Even the mnnarrhial powers ~ Eur
opc are not guilty ~ such barbarous pro
ccdure.
ANY man that fights WATERWAYS i'm
prnvcmcnt " ~ enemy "a the people aud
a servant 10 others.
Here We nave \ great country with
eight hundred millions ~ dollars - i"b'
fighting an appropriation If ~S5OOO0.000
\ wear ~ improve the WATERWAYS. IN in
vcstmcnt that will return itself ~ two
10 one in rerlls lions i'm traffic and tran :
pnrtatiun charges.
They % those things better IN Ger
MANY. In AuSiria in France. i'm all Eur
Onc. The people MI this nation are de-
handing that the WATERWAYS be deep
cncd and linked M ~ a cheap and easy
means WI transportation for the MORN
Gus tonnage That this nation il prOduc.
ing
"All objections presented ~ the hi.
clustering combinations will serve more
for political capital but will never out
weigh The proof uf the great advantages
and the great benefit II our WATERWAYS.
Nv will attend the meeting of the In
t~crStatc Inland WATERWAYS League &c
Louisiana and Texas ~ New Orleans on
December I andl. and a. a director | ap-
prove the selection ~ those dates IN or.
der that such delegates as desire NAV
attend the meeting ~ the National Riv-
crS and IIarbOrS Congress IN Washing.
ton. December . Ia II. without in- urring
the extra expense and loss ~ time i'm
returning IN their homes.
Il need no advise YOU concerning any
nl1r M make the convention IA New
Orleans the greatest on record III point
of attendance and interest. | am conf
dent that under Nour able direction the
convention viii ~ made "a. would
suggest that YOU aud the president write
~ the mayors ~ every city in Texas In
terc~ted In waterway improvements 10
send ~ least one delegate to New Or.
leans. ! will assist 10 the best ~ my
ability from this end.
THE action taken bv President IIol-
land and Yourself IN fixing the dates n
entirely satisfactory.
LOFTS COBOLINI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17
1000 Y. M. G. A. Members Sought.

Austin. Texas Dct. l1.-OEc thousand
new members from among university Stu
GENTS AN the ambitious goal ~ a Strrnu-
Gus campaign being conducted IN the
Young Mems Christian Association of
fhr University of Texas. Thus far. AZ.
%cttiiuE tu ri NJ. Carrie. secretary. go
students have heou enrolled. The asso.
citation win organize Bible GLASSES nn
every iiuor W.T. nr~iehrHrii~, iIall and iu
III Fraternity h11~- The university
community i~ tD lr divided into ~ dis
trirts and \ visit paid by some as~ociu.
iion member cfcrf weak To- each student
in h- district. Work ha~ also been Oh
tainvl FOR many students through the
aS>nrinti0n employment bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17

Pipes said that ~ hl> brought the idea
To the attention of a number of Houston
bankers. also several prominent railroad
men. All Of whom have promised their
support 10 the propo>itioa which tbev
also regard - the nlan that will make
the Valley the greatest area ~ similar
size ON the face II he earth.
Mr. Pines left this morning fcr San
Benit" with DR.. : X. IIallam An aux
HAIRY II the general organization viii be
formed there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES.
Immaculate C0ncnriiOn.

Holy communion u. A m. Par.
HAL mass with special sermon in
at 7.30 "a ODD. ChildunS mas.
20. m. Low mass with ~pr Iul .rr.
f. COR men al To ~. III. SUNDAY school
children "a 4 M m. l.u-art. sermon
? hcncdiction ul blessed sacrament It
F. .. IN. During thr week low ma,~D,
! given ~ 4 Hud W m. aml n.eht
C,'ccS are held uu Thursdays auI l'ri-
IS AT go y. m h,. Irlu,., Bnenarl.
VI. L.. pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17

N clergyman. having performed the
marriage ceremony Tor 4 couple. under.
took 20 write ont the usual certificate.
hut being in doubt H. to the day ~ the
month. h. asked.
This j. the ninth. il 4, . ~
Why. par~nn, said the hlu>hing
bride. ~vou do al nv marrying and Won
ought ~ remember thar lhis is only the
third National Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17
SUCCESSFUL
STATE FAIR
is EXPECTED
(By Associated Press

Dallas. Texas. OIL. II. The state Fair
began here today. Early prospects led
the promoters for this year Ia claim that
the cotton situation would have little
effect upon the success uf the fair. In
trreSt in ill., educational and amusement
features promised ~ ~ the same a. in
former wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17

sTEWED Okla.

Wash y pint ~ Young green okrl. ruttin
the pods rru>>vi-H Place Fac d granite
-aucrImn lr uu. H.- irun ur H Wili color
ihr ohra ani spoil thc flavor. Cover with
boiling %~llt.vi waiter and simmer gently
COR .n nous Add TWO large tpmuiors.
peeled aud chopped i,nc, aHd simmer
tru minutes longer. lid y tablespoonful
hu.i.I. san aui pepper to ta-lo aml >cr-
tr h.t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17
CiTR0lAx
CITR 0LAx
c. T R 0 [ x

be~t INNS Ter constipation. sour stom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops
= sick headache almost TX once. Gives A
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
no pain. no nausea. Keep You system
clean-ed. sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolax. Martinez Drug Store, y. corner
Market Square.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Caurrh Of The Advent Episcopal cor
or Of Tenth and Washington streets.
'ry. George NJ. Macdougall. pastor. will
a~ycnSunday services as follows: 80 a.
celebration NJ lluly Communion; a:l5
IN. SUNDAY school: III wv. w. morning
raser; 80 y. m.. evening prayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17

"CETS-IT." is the first one ever
known TO remove corns without fail.
without pain and without trouble.
This In why IL IN the blggest-selllnR
corn "a In existence today. IL II
now used by millions. because IL does
away with sticky tape. with plastera
and cotton rings that shift their Do
Eltion and press down onto the corn.
with salves that raw 10" the toe.
with harnesses that cause pressure
and pain. with knives. raxors and
lles. clawing and pulling at a corn
'GETS-IT" In applied In two Sec
onds- Two drops applied with N
glass rod DO The work. Pain goes.
the corn shrivels. vanishesL Accept
DO substitute Try % ON any corn. wnrt.
cnlius or bunion tonight
.GETS-IT' u sold BY druxxistH
everywhere. &c "a bottle. or sent d.
rect ~ T. Lawfsnes a Co. Chicago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17

GENTS guaranteed hosiery. I0
|cr rent profit; make slU daily. ORDER
peat regularly le aapHl -ct.,r m rN-
fence. international Mill, Nc-l ruiiudcl-
|hia. Pa.-lOITtt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17

Deaf patrons of a London Iheatcr have
len provided With head telephones. the
|unds being gathered in the stage by
eeaphdne tran>mittcrs.
N eeAuifs skepiie has lot all faith IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17
WATERWAY MEN
TO GATHER IN
NEW ORLEANS
December q and 5 Are Dates Selected for
Annual Gathering OF interstate Inland
Waterways League OF Louisiana and
Texas-hext Meeting in Texas.

MANY DELEGATES WILL ATTEND
hArlcMAL SESSION AT WASHINGTON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-17
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever known

NGets-It" the New Way. 2 Drops Do 1t
To endure the pains and tortures
caused nv "A little thing like a corn
" ridiculous. simply because a ~
unnecessary. The new-pIan corn cure.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

j. o'shea, representing the Andrew
Grain Co., Minneapolis and Duluth
visited Lawton Friday of last weel
and interviewed the local elevators.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.

Judsmentsha xinF been made and Civ
on the 11thsA4yso Of March, 1Aaains an.
action In District Court Of the county
an Y, msey North Dakota, wherein the
e~orpofation; oriahised, existing and do
',ng business under and by virtue of the
Laws Of the state Of Washington 10
plaintiff and Charles Baldwin Is defen.
against the. defendant in the sum Of
tS1SS: o. having heretofore levied by vir-
tue OF e writ Of attachment issued in
SAID action uponEall the rights. title and
interest OF the defendant Charles Bald
described:
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tne OF an execution issued in said &C
s,on irected.. to me to satisfy The
property levied upon under said attach
ment; I will offer for sale and sell said
remise at public auction at the front
aoor OF the Ramsey county. court house
IN the city Of Devils Lake. Ramsey
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of the 18th
day of May, A. D., 1914, to satisfy the
amount Y upon said judgment and the
costs accrued and accruing on said sale,
der of attachment and which viii be
sold to satisfy said Judgment are stu
ated in the county of Ramsey. North
D Axe and described as follows:
Inc quarter or SecttOn
tWenty-seven, township me- hundred
tfty.six, range %sixty-four INV I'D a.
1864 and the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton twenty eight, township one humid
RED hfty-six, range siXty-four (nc IA
28-156-64.)
The amount due on the day of sale
will be the sum OF Two Thousand Sew.
en- Hundred Eighty-nine Dollars and
four cents 027sS:6l with interest there
on at he rate Of Z per cent Pr annum
the 18th day Of March 1914 II the
costs Of the execution and sale.
Dated at Deviles Lake, N. D.. this 9th
day of April, 1914.
John Mclean.
Sheriff of Ramsey county. N. D.
Middaugh, Cuthbert. smythe & Hunt,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Devils Lake II. D. st
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

A. j. Zeman left Tuesday for Bis
marck to attend a state convention of
the M. W. A. to which he was elect.
ed delegate at the last county conven-
ton.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

Rev. Fir. Mcdonald of Michigan
held services in the Catholic church at
Brocket Sunday, after which he came
to Lawton and held service Monday
morning at the home of Mr.. Whelan.
Quite a number from the country at.
tended the service.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15

% AuAmS0n,
Attorneys for Mortgage, #
P. o. Address Devils Lake, N. D.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1914.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate Of Ole
B. Peterson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Goro Peterson, %administra-
trix Of the estate Of Ole B. Peterson
late Of the township Of Grand Harbor
in the county Of Ramsey and state
of North Dakota, deceased, to tho
creditors Of and, and all persons
having claims against said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within SIX months after the
first publication Of this notice, to said
administrative at her residence in the
township Of Grand Harbor in said
Ramsey county.
Dated April 25th, A. D. 1914.
Goro Peterson,
Administrative.
First publication on the LIST day Of
May, A. D. 1914. #