davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY

Did it ever occur to YOU that the aver
age baseball dOpster uses up as much
space in describing the signing up of y
player who wears a number six hat and
a twelve shoe. as Moses did when writ
ing the history of the creation Of ths
world?
Judging from the frantic Efforts Cc
what we are pleased to term organized
baIr' to prevent the launching Of tbs
Federal League. We should imagine that
they had the Will L. country posted
with keep Off the grass signs.
The boxing clubs throughout Europe
are discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of form
ing aQ international alliance. but ! am
just in receipt OF d letter from a member
of the National Sporting Club. London,
in which my correspondent states that
Lhe National will not be a party TO il
for the reason that that club is operated
purely upon a sporting basis. with no
thought of coming human blood into
money. and as every other boxing club
throughout the world is 4 purely COM
mercial institution. the National could
not possibly have any interest in its acts.
Of this more anon.
About tho happiest bunch of good fell
lows IN this Slnllln- ciu WI "a tho
unemployed race writer's. when they
learned that the good old sport will bo
revived in New York. What will Far
relI, Chance. Ebbets, &c. say about this
new cut-in on their pie? Talk about ths
national sport Give racing chance.
and, the magnates of baseball will certify
TO the incorrectness OF that title.
Baseball is becoming very popular in
France according to III. t. Staley,
former washingtonian. in a letter to Ar
thur Simpson, an employe of the local
American League Park.
Staley suggests that the Nationals
make a trip abroad after the close of
the 1914 season. Why don't you get
Fowler to organize the Washington ball
team into a European club after ths
season this year is over and come over
here. l believe 1t would be good thing.
There are several amateur clubs here
now and baseball is becoming popular
among the French"
For more than a year StaIey has been
in Paris selling mining stock.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
Baseball Injury Fatal.

Newark, n. J., Feb. .S-Nicholas Feri-
cola died today from the effects of being
struck on the head by a baseball nearly
a year ago while a member d the base
ball squad of the University OF Penn
sylvania- The injury caused a brain
abscess. Fericola was a student in the
medical department
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
MOUNT ST. MARY'S WINS.
Trims Susquehanna Five I'm uard'
fought Game, b to -.

Special u The Washington Herald.
Emmitsburg. Nd. Feb. 6.-Mount ST.
Mary's basketball team won its eighth
straight game today. when il defeated
Susauehanna College. 81 TO q. The WIS.,
itors presented one OF the strongest teams
that have opposed the Mountaineers on
the home floor this year. The Mount St
Mary's quint did not play its usual ag-
gressive game and the team work was
below the standard of previous contests.
Susquehanna passed well. but showed
poor form in caging the ball. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
New WorlA,s Record.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-One worlds record
was beaten in the Central A. A. U. tank
championship last night Harry Hebner
set a worlds record when he beat c. M.
Daniels mark for $50 yards. covering
that distance in 1:3l Is. Daniels made
II In 1:32 2-5. Hebner also equaled Dam
ieIs' 11o-yard mark Of Los 2-5.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
New First Baseman for Newark.

Newark, N. J., Feb. s-Clarence Kraft,
who was drafted by Brockton from New
Orleans last fall, is the probable sue
cessor to Harry Swacina as first base
man Of the Newark International League
team. Swacina deserted the club for the
Baltimore Federals. Brooklyn figures
on little trouble in getting the proper
waivers whereby to hand Kraft over to
the local team.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
Garfield Quint Wins.

The Garfield A. c. and the Epiphany
basketball teams hooked up in a battle
royal last night in the formers gymnas-
ium. with Garfields landing top honors.
by a % to 10 score. The visitors started
off with a flash of teamwork that rush.
ed the club boys Off their feet, but the
Garfields came back strong and won the
game
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Char1cston.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: thrccycar oIds and
upward selling: SIX furiongs 'Css,sra. 50: 'Asnier.
los; Old Jordan %: NumbIs. ll3: Ada. -: DR..
Doughery. Ill: Scarlet Pmpcrme Ill; Province.
llo; Cliff Maid. 50; Bertr LIS; 'vicy. los: Tony
W, 1l3: Raleigh p. D.. Is; Mama johnson. los;
Fonte los
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50: thrce-year-olds and
upward; selling: handicap; six furlougs Supreme.
81: Linbrook IS; Syvestris. los; Mzrshon. 1oe: Rye
Straw. lN: Flying Yankee 100; Robert Bradley. los
Feather Dustcr los Salon. s..
THIRD RACE-TwoyesrOlds: Calhoun selling
stakes Of sl.ooo: four furinngs Electrician, lls:
Iodola. ITO; Norma L.. l07; Emerson Cochran, Ill
Hspsburg ii. lA
FOURTH RACE-rhreeyear olds and upward
Palmetto Handicap; pure. $40; mile and seventy
yards. Republican. lis; Bob r.. lo5: G. NJ Miller.
ITO: Fardnsr. los; Lochel, l65: secth lc4 Deposit.
% Republican and Bob r., Talbot entry. Partnsr
and Lochiel. Bedvell entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: threcyesr-oids and
upward: selling: mile. 'OIsnto. s.; sRoseburE ii.
lo7; Snow Flakes loe: Bencdictina, is: Frog lw
'Stealaway, M; RufsseAu ll2; Votes, M: Batouch,
l0s; syeneta Strume los: Silcic. Ill., Patty Retzn.
s.: volthorpe. lis: Tom King, liz: Corcopsis. IL
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $50; throcyear-ohs and up
ward: selling: mile and twenty yards 1nbrook. ho;
Kinmnndy. Ill Caraquet. 81; CockFur, lis; 'Elcro.
I'D; Master Jim. l07: Marshon IL; Merry Lad. ns;
Ford Mai. lU; kinder LOU 100; Billy Baker. lA.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

suhstituticns-R. wise for Glessner. b. wise for
r. WISE Torroeila for Cartwright. Herman for Bell.
Goals from hoor-Culligzn t5. J. Wise 1l. Harris
Cs,, Boernsten ~. II. wise t9. Gerhardt ~.
Mcoman Goals from free tosses-Boernstein 90,
Harris Mcomzn az Goals misssd-BoVustein 10,
Harris i5l, Mooman 10. Referee-Prof. Beckett.
Tmekeepers-MexsrS wrenp and Kimberly. Time
of halve--9 minutes. Scoref-Mr. Wrenn. Final
scure-B. H. g.. 81 Army and Navy Prcps. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

substitutious Phillips for Costello. Rogers for
Donovan, LAIly for LeaH. Swope for Peters.
Harkens for Swope. Goals from 6oor-Costello %,
May C5l, Donovan e.. Lesry. LaIly FGlmer %.
Lenliat swopc ~, Middlesworth. Goals from foul
Costello ts, Middlesworth i0). Rrferre-Mr. ksuf-
man Of Baltimore. Time Of pcriods-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
FORDHAM.

Suhstitutions- -Dou.herty for Kelly Butler for
Herosrt Walsh for Torney. Curry fGr Dousherty
Dousherty for Martin Goals from Hoor-Kelly
~. Torney. Foley -. Martin, Douglerty i2l
Barrrtt -, Roden t2l. Firestone e. Goals from
frec tcsses-waldrun t5l Barrett 81. Referee-Mr
Haas nmekecper-Mr Curry. Scrrer-Mr Hut
ton Time Of hAlres-9 minutes Final score-
Georseton. .: Fordham. IS
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
Is BASEBALL FASTER TODAY THAN IN OLDEN
DAYSs-READ GRIFFITHS TALK TOMORROW

Its
beaen he o
In
OF .
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
steel Mast for Cup Yacht.

Bristol, R. l.. Feb. ga steel mast
is being constructed for the yacht now
building here as a possible defender or
the Americas Cup. II it proves too
heavy in the trial races wood will be
substituted.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
Quaker Star. on for Boston.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Coach Orton, Of
the University of Pennsylvania track
team, accompanied by Lippincott. Bacon,
Kelly. Cross, and Ted Meredith, left this
city today for Boston. where they will
participate in the Boston A. A. track
events tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
B,rne Sign. PhiIIy Contract.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6-The management
of the Philadelphia Nationals today re-
ceived the signed contract of Bobbie
Byrne, the infielder acquired from Pitts
burgh last season.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
: G. o. TEAM OFF.
Relay. -Four to Meet Holy Gross. n
Boste. Tonight.

Boste. Tonight.
Coach Jimmy Mullisan. Manager Car
ter and stebbens. McNulty. Young. and
Jones. the Georgetown Relay team. left
Washington last night for Boston. where
1t VIII hook up with the Holy Cross four
tonight In a mile relay race.
The local outfit is confident Of winning.
as Coach Mulligan has the boys In good
condition. 'Nubby" Jones. the former
western High School star. who Ii anchor
man on the relay team, celebrated his
twentieth birthday yesterday. and Is
anxious to finish in front as another
present.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

suhstitutions-E. h. g.. speG for Gates: Ninth
Street. Oarpenta for Barnhardt. Goals from floor
Boteiz ty. McGlaxsDn 90. steltz f3l. Husstis co.
| Gstes, Thompson tg. Bsrnhardt. Elwcod. Goals
from fouls-Boteier. McGleson, Guy. Reeree-Mr.
KEYS. Timekeeper-Mr. Tnmbauer.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
JaareE.

FIRST RACE-Purse; two-yearolds: three and
one-bah furionfs. Daisy Stevens. los: Lady Ca
prieious. lis; Blue Racer llS; Supremacy. Id; DR..
Gstlin. 1os: Scrf Szrin. lis Dr. Gatlin and Serf
Savin J. r. Newman & Sons entry.
SECOND RACE-SeIlins; fouryearolds and up
ward: and oue-si1teenth miles. Rose O,Ncil.
los: 'P1orence Birch. los; 'Phllistina. l6; Rake.
l0: startler llo: Milctus. 10; Ursula Emma. ITO;
Gelico. liz; Miami. LIZ; Harry. liz: Balclih. ll2;
Uncle Ben. lie; sinn Feinn. lis: Great Jubilee. lis
THIRD RACE-Seilins; threeyear-oids and up
ward: mile. 'Lenshen's Pride. 81: Mystic
Boy. g: Angie D.. IS: Patrick f.. S; Marie Cog
hill. los; Fric1e, los: Tom Murphy. lG; Regina
Arvi, lio; Dounlant Ilo: McAlsn. IL
FOURTH RACE-Threeyearolds: Manz.nillo
Handicap; sir furiongs Little Will, 100; Man
ganese. lol; F1orin loe: Milton Roblce. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; thrce-year-olds and up-
ward: six furionex Kenneth, ~: Upland King.
los; 'Rubicon ii. los; Fleuon II. los: Inland los:
Transparent, los; Gold Of Ophir. los; Frazzle. III.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: thrceyear-olds and up
ward: one mile. 'OId Gotch. S: Era Tanguay.
los; 'Nino Muchacho. lo7: 'Clinton. lU; sRuvoco.
lr; Joe Woods IL: Marshall Tlshman, IL; Van
Horn. IL; Among. IL: The Monk. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
Another neder.l Lacquer Signs.

Chicago. Feb. s.-S contract to play
with the Chicago Federals was signed
today by Tom MCGUIRE. a pitcher on last
years local Federal team. Cad Coles,
an outfielder with the Elmira, N. Y,
State League today signed with Tinker's s
team.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

'FORDHAM LOSES.
|. TO GEORGETOWN
New York Quint No Match
for Hilltoppers, Score,
Is to IS.
G. U. TEAM LOOKS GOOD
Capt. Foley and Martin Do Good
Work-Barrett Stars for
Visitors.
G. U. TEAM LOOKS GOOD

Fordham's basket ball quint were out
classed In every department Of the game
last night. when II suffered an over
whelming defeat at the hands of the
Georgetown University five in the Ryan
gymnasium. Is to Il. The game was all
that could be expected ten minutes In
the first half. but after that II was all
Georgetown. the Blue and Gray lads
rolling up 10 points to 2, which was all
that the Garnet and White team could
register.
Late in the second period Georgetown
sent In their second string men and the
Fordham lads were given their best
chance OF the evening to even up mat
ters. but this could not be accomplished.
They scored IL points. but their spurt
came too late and time was called with
the Georgetown quint having a decided
advantage.
Barrett. for the visitors, played great
ball. scoring nine OF his teams points.
and some OF his shots were of high order.
Firestone was another lad who showed up
well for the Fordham team. playing the
greater part OF the second half with a
badly hurt nose. His guarding featured
for the visitors. and had the remainder
OF the team played as well a different
story might have been told.
G. L. Team strong.
The playing of the entire Georgetown
quint was of the highest order. the Hill
toppers putting up the best game that
they have played this season. Kelly and
Waldrcn led in the scoring line. each
man registering six points, and the guard
ing of Martin and Foley was commend
able.
Georgetown broke the ice first and reg
istered seven points before the Fordham
five located the basket. Barrett caging
the ball for the visitors. From then on
till the end OF the first chapter the Blue
and Gray lads had everything their way.
The second half gave the Garnet and
White lads their only chance to even up
matters. when Georgetown sent in their
second string men. but the visitors were
not able to take matters in their own
hands and fell way short of the mark.
Line un and SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
N.nan.ker sisn. with Boston.

Lincoln, Nebr., Feb. s.-Leslie Nuna-
maker, catcher. this morning signed a
contract to play the. coming season with
the Boston American League team.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
Rivers Call. on Cro.. Match.

Los Angeles. Feb. 6-Joe Rivers has
| called or his match with Leach Cross
In Los Angeles booked for February q.
Either Charlie White or Jack Britton
| will be asked to meet Cross.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
Baseball Talk Sunday Herald Should Be Read Ep
EASTERN sopHs WIN.

Defeat Gideon Cia.s ouint by 21
to Ceant.
The Eastern High School sophomores
defeated the Gideon class. Ninth Street
Christian Church yesterday, IS to .. at
Friendship House gymnasium Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

The yachting sharps are a delightful
outfit. They are now solemnly' arranging
races for the cup defenders, with the
understanding that the result of the
same shall not affect the said sharps in
their selection of the real defender.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
LEvINsKY WINS BOUT.

rentice allowances claimed,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

A New York exchange notes that
amateur fencers are contending in WASH
jng.on for a bronze trophy known as
1.-The Fighting Gaul." Here, unless a
man has the fighting gall from his youth
up he has no look-in for any kind of a
trophy.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24
Commissioners Proceedings
Adjourned Meeting Of the County Board Devils Lake, Ramsey Co.. d.

Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake State Bank.
Bank of Webster.
First National Bank of starkwcather.
State Bank of Starkweather.
Penn State Bank.
First National Bank of Churchs Ferry
Spare Bank Of Churchs Ferry.
First National Bank of Crary.
Farmers Bank Of Crary.
Bank Of Doyon.
Bartlett State Bank.
State Bank Of Brocket.
Farmers State Bank of Lawton.
First National Bank of Edmore.
Security State Bank Of Edmore.
First National Bank of Hampden.
Farmers Bank of Hampden.
Southam State Bank.
Moved by Com missioner Johnson and
seconded by Commissioner Maloney that
all Of the foregoing banks that bid three
per cent (3) be designated as county de-
positories.
Carried all voting yes.
1t was moved that in accordance with
sections 2438 of the r. c. of North Da-
kota for 1905 that the amount Of bonds
required to be furnished by the several
banks whose proposals have been accep-
ted as county depositors be fixed asfol-
lows:
First National Bank of Devils Lake,
s250O0.0O.
Ramsey County National Bank s2500
Devils Lake State Bank. s2500.00.
Bank of webster. s5QeEQl
9, ,5des First u National Bank tarkweather'
State Bank of starkweather,s s5O00.OO
Penn State Bank, s50O0.00
First National Bank of Churchs Ferry
$11O00O0
Spare Bank of Churchs Ferry, s5000.00
First National Bank Of Crary, $4,000
Farmers Bank Of Crary, $12000.00
Bank Of Doyon. n.s5000.00
Bartlett State Bank, $5000.00
State Bank Of Brocket, $11, 100000.
Farmers Bank of Lawton, $75OO:00
First National Bank of Edmore, $118OO
Security State Bank of Edmore. $4,000
s1iooe 1eoe Na''0na' BANK ol ] laaaapusA'
Farmers Bank Of Hampden,$ $5000.00
Southam State Bank. $5000.00
Said above amount being based on 9
fidelity bond basis; in case Individual
bonds are furnished, double the above
amounts will be required bonds to cover
from January 16th 1915 to January 18th
1917, and that the Auditor Is hereby in
structed to notify each Of said banks
accordingly, and that this board will
said bonds.
Carried oil voting yes.
The following bids for the deposit OF
certain county funds under Time Ger
tificate of Deposit as per chapter 110 OF
the 1911 session laws ,;' were then 9pemedd nenned
banks each bid five per cent. Is per cent?
for each fund, viz:
Bank Of Doyon.
First National Bank Of Edmore.
Southam State Bank.
State Bank Of Starkweather.
Devils Lake State Bank.
First National Bank Of Hampden.
Churchs Ferry Spare Bank.
First National Bank Of Starkweather.
First National Bank Of Crary.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24
MoTIcB OF cHATTHI exo1roAox
AAHR.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
ed by r. L. Stanley, mortgagor. to r. r.
Moen, mortgage, and bearing date Of the
22nd y a.. day Of October. 1910. and duly FLED
and for the county Of Ramsey, North
Dakota, on the Gath day of October 1910
and which said mortgage was thereafter
duly renewed by affidavit filed in the
office of the said register Of deeds Of
21st day of October 1913. in the terms
of which mortgage default has been
made by the non-paymentpf one certain
promissory note in the pEtncipal sum of
of da5s and
on according to the termsshld conditions
thereof and on which promissory note
secured by said mortgage, there is due
on date Of this notice the sum of $7225,
will be foreclosed by a sale of the chat
described at the front door Of the county
court house in the city Of Devils Lake.
Ramsey county, North Dakota, on the
4th day Of January. 1915, at the hour of
and which sale will be made by public
auction and to the highest bidder for
cash. The chattels to be sold and des-
cribed in said chattel mortgage is as
follows:
One red cow.
Being the same chattel which was
bought by the mortgagor from the mort
gagee on or about the 22nd day of Oc-
tober 1910 at public auction and
which chattel mortgage herein was CIV
en- to secure the payment of the pur-
chase price therefore.
The said mortgage will be foreclosed
and sale made by Arthur R. Smythe,
one of the attorneys for the mortgage.
Dated December 23rd, 1914.
e. T. Moen, Mortgage.
Middaugh, Cuthbert, Smythe & Hum,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24
The adjourned meeting of the board of
county commissioners Of Ramsey coun-

The adjourned meeting of the board of
county commissioners Of Ramsey coun-
ty North Dakota.
Tuesday, December 18th. 1914.
~, The board met at 2 o'clock P. M.
There were present commissioners John
son, Thelin, Maloney, McNaughton and
HcyStad.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Bids for the furnishing Of county Of
ficers bonds were then opened and found
TO read as follows:
Fidelity and Deposit Co., Of ''
Fidelity Underwriters rite Of New lO'l'O0
Massachusetts Bonding and In -O'
United Unite States Fidelity Guaran-
Aetna Accident and Liability Co. io919S o91.9S
Equitable Insurance Company :, 1911, 90
Royal Indemnity Co. .......... 1071.0O
Northern Trust Company ...... 1O71.OO
Dakota Trust Company >. ..... 1O71.OO
Middlewest Loan & Trust Co.. 1O71.00
northwestern Trust Co. .... 1O71.OO
Moved by Commissioner Thelin and Sc
conded by Commissioner Maloney that
we accept the bid of the Northern Trust
Sheriff, s6,000.o0.
Clerk Of the District Court, $4,000. 90.
States Attorney, $4,000. 90.
County Judge $4,000. 90.
Register Of Deeds $4,000. 90.
Coroner $4,000 90.
County superintendent of schools $500.
Three justices of the peace each $5,-
000. 90.
Four justices Of the peace each $500.
Four constables, each $500.
And that we reserve our action on the
auditors and treasurer's bonds until
such time as they are needed.
Carried. all voting yes
w. A. Cooper then appeared before the
board with reference to the personal
taxes of Robert Stanley Of Dry Lake
township.
1t was moved and carried that Mr..
Cooper be allowed to pay the 1913 and
1914 taxes against Robert Stanley on q
valuation of $4,000. Same being the
assessed valuation Of the personal prop
erty taken by him.
Carried, all voting yes
Moved and carried to adjourn until
o'clock a. m. Wednesday, December 18th.
D. D. McNaughton,
(SEAL) Chairman.
Attest: ]. A. KRAMER, ' '''
County Auditor.
The adjourned meeting Of the board
Of county commissioners Of Ramsey
county, North Dakota.
Wednesday December 10th, 1914.
The board met at o'clock g.. m. pur-
The following bids for the deposit of
the county funds under sections 2436
and 2437. r. c. 1905, were opened and
found that the following named banks
pesit of county funds subject to check.
First National Bauk, Devils Lake N.
Ramsey County National Bank, Devils
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24

Misses Albina and Agnes Doyle Of
Penn were guests at the M. A. Deg
nan home the first Of the week.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24

Charlie Shong came from Newburg
N. D. Monday and after spending a
few days visiting friends returned
home the following Wednesday. He
was former resident of Penn, NOV
ing to his home in Newburg about ~
years ago.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24
POSTMASTER HA|C.
GIVEN A JEWEL

At the regular meeting of the local
Masonic lodge last Thursday evening,
there was regular installation of the
new officers for the coming year and
as Bert Halliday stepped up to the
position of Master of the lodge, A. v.
Haig, who~has so ably filled that posi-
tion during the past year was given a
nice token of appreciation by the lodge
Before the business of the evening
was closed he was presented with a
beautiful Past Masters jewel, the pre-
sentation being made by ]. F. Henry
on behalf of the order. After the
business was transacted fine lunch
was served, which was enjoyed by the
large number present.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24

The many friends of Albert Max
we'll will be pleased to know that he
is rapidly recovering after a serious
operation which he underwent at the
hospital last week.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24

sers Lake, Oates, and Milton came up
from Dry Lake to attend the dance.
Miss Alice Daely Of Devils Lake
came up Friday to visit friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Husie were at Devils
Lake visiting between trains Monday.
G. Simmons came up from Bartlett
Friday to attend the dance and also
to spend a few days as the guest Of
his brother.
Mrs. F. Collins and mother returned
from Ryder, N. D., Tuesday. Mrs.
Collins returning home after an ex-
tended visit at the home Of her mother
in Ryder.
w. Kennedy came Friday from
Bartlett N. D. to attned the Masque
ball that evening and to spend a few
days visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. C. Simmons.
J. M. Morgan left for Fargo Mon
day where he will attend banquet
given by the Pioneer life Insurance
Co. for the benefit Of it's agents.
Miss Mable Kamplin and Dora East
man were shoppers at Devils Lake be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. N. Muehlin was Devils Lake
shopper the latter part Of the week.
Miss Myrtle Gessner was visiting
friends in Devils Lake Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Colder left for Devils Lake
the fore part of the week where she
will pay visit at the home Of her
brother Geo. Colder.
Miss Alice Simmons came down
from Bartlett Thursday to spend a
few days visiting at the home of her
brother Mr.. c. Simmons.
An auto party of five people autoed
up from Devils Lake Friday evening
to attend the Masque ball, when about
one mile from Penn the automobile
skidded from the road in some way
or other, and turned completely over
and pinning them under it but luckily
all escaped injury except that the car
was badly damaged.
James Stenson was business visit
or in Penn the latter part Of the week
transacting business with different
parties.
Charlie Shong came from Newburg
N. D. Monday and after spending a
few days visiting friends returned
home the following Wednesday. He
was former resident Of Penn, NOV.
ing to his home in Newburg about II
years ago.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24
PENN
(The Penn Hustler)

Mrs. Pattee left for her home in
Indiana Saturday after an extended
visit as the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Ed. Colder. Mrs. Colder accompany
ing Mrs. Pattee as far as Devils Lake.
j. N. Jack Of Grand Forks was
visiting friends in town this week,
leaving for Fargo Monday where he
will attend a banquet given in that
city by the Pioneer Life Insurance Co.
An auto party consisting Of the Mes
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-24

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