davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
CONGRESSMAN MANAHAN TO DE
LIVER ADDRESS AT ERIE,
PENNSYLVANIA.

Representatives in Congress-, no
matter what their creed or politics
may be, are in constant demand to
make addresses, and lend their pres
ence at gatherings of all kinds-to
give dignity to the occasion, as it
were.
Congressman Manahan of Mime
sofa is to deliver the address at the
annual convention of the State Fer
Grafton of Catholic Societies at Erie,
Pa. to be held during the month of
July.
Mr.. Manahan represents the state
of Minnesota Eat large" being a con-
stituency of over two million people,
and is holding public office for the
first time. receiving $4,000 votes
as a Republican to his opponents
$4,000
He is a product of the schools of
his native state of Minnesota, where
he was born at Chatfield on March
-, 1866. After graduating from the
Winona Normal School in 1886, he
taught for two years, and then at
tended the law schools of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the Uni
versity of Minnesota. from which he
graduated in 1899, and commenced
the practice of law in st. Paul.
After marrying Mary 2. Kelly in
1893, he moved to Lincoln, Nebr.,
and practiced law there from 1895
to 1905, when he returned to prac-
tice in Minneapolis in 1905.
Mr.. Manahan although serving his
first term in Congress has won rep
utation for ability and close attention
to the great questions of the day
that come before the National Legis-
lature. His speeches in the House
on various legislation, particularly
the one against the literacy test and
the tolls for American vessels pass
ing through the canal. have attracted
attention and been quoted through
out the country.
The former he closed with the
following quotation: America for
men" spells nobility in national con-
ception-"America for Americans
sounds solemn. If selfish. but smells
like an ancient corpse; and on the
Tolls-he said-"The true American
policy demands absolute supremacy
over the canal. Tolls on American
ships means millions to the railroads.
Was the canal built for the people OF
for the railroads?
During the session of Congress he
is accompanied to Washington by his
wife and daughter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11
CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR Ans,
TRALIAN UNIVERSITY.

The sum Of 1856, 1000 has been sub
scribed towards the erection Of a
Catholic College affiliated to Mel
bourne university. Hitherto Angli-
cans. Presbyterians and We,leyana
alone possessed colleges.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-11

ney were married by Rev. Father
Polasek at ten o'clock.
Montgomery, Minn.-A pretty
wedding was solemnized at st.
Canice's Catholic church in Kilkenny
at ten o'clock Monday forenoon, June
20. when Miss Mary M. Dynes and
John F. Warnemunde were Joined In
holy wedlock. Rev. Father Prender-
CAST officiating.
Shieldsville, NINA very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the
church Of st. Patrick's in Shieldville,
Tuesday morning, June 80. when
Miss Margaret Hagerty of the town
Of Shieldville became the wife Of
James J. Greer of Kilkenny. Rev.
Father Malloy performed the cere-
mony in the presence of a large num-
Der Of invited friends and relatives.
Little Falls. Minn.-Robert Nc
Leod Of Bellevue and Miss Marie
Mueller of this city were married
Tuesday morning. June 80. at the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father J.
P. Altendorf officiating.
Brainerd, Minn.-Fred f. Fleisch-
acker and Miss Mary Horak were
married on Wednesday morning Ut 8
O'Clock, ut the st. Francis Catholic
church, Rev. o'Mahoney officiating.
Brainerd, Minn.-Arthur u. Hell
Evening star., 1914-05-16
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
The Arcade Purchased by Local
Syndicate for
$230.44o.

The Arcade at !4th street and PARK
road northwest was sod a pupiIc auS-
ton under the provisions of a deed @
trust yesterday afternoon by the Ma
tional Savings and Trus; Company to
Joseph Saunders and :. Herbert GiesA.
of a syndicate of local
business men. The price paid for the
property was S.3o.44o The sale was
conducted by Thomas J. Owen & Sons.
The property fronts 80 feet on 18th
street by a depth of over 200 feet -and
fronts S6.66 feet on Park road by an
irregular depth. The principal building
is three-story brick structure. the
street floor OF which IS occupied as a
public market and Tor store purposes.
the second floor contains a dancing audi
torium. moving picture theater. bowling
alleys ..c: the :hird foo. contains
large public hall zoos garden. etc. The
property includes a cold storage room,
residence apartments, stores fronting
Park road and a banking room and
stores fronting lith street. Included in
said sale was all Of the personal proper
ty belonging to the Arcade Company.
OF pipe organ. pianos. NOV
ing picture apparatus, chairs, roller
skates. ticket choppers, fire hose, electric
fans. cash registers. safes. shuttle boards
and other miscellaneous property.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

An attractive home of colonial design
has been erected at $50 Tracy place
northwest between 2id and 24th streets.
California and Wyoming avenues, by
simmons & Saunders builders. from
plans prs pared by \. l.. Landvoigt. ar
cnitect. 1t is the second house to be
erected Tracy place. the other
having been built on the opposite side of
the street several months ago by Mr.
Simmons. which was acquired recently
by Dr. William {. Borden.
The house has frontage OF 1hirty-five
Evening star., 1914-05-16

feet and occupies lot having depth of
ninety-siX feet. 1t is three stories high
and contains fourteen rooms. three baths
and shower. The exterior is of brick of
the colonial type laid in Flemish bond
with white mortar joints The roof is of
slate. There is a terrace porch at the
front.
The interior finish IS colonial through
out the woodwork being white enameled.
There is a large reception hail in the CEN
ter of the house. a dance room and a
billiard room are features of the inter
ior arrangement.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
For Sale -GiIt-Edge
Investments

Paying a high rate of inter-
est. more than you can posi-
bly, realize from any other
source o: Investment. Prices
so low that should you wish
to resell you should realize
handsome profit.
We have houses in all sec
tons. If you wish to have
them located in the north
west. we have them. In the
northeast or southeast, we
have them. Business proper
ties. store properties, small
houses. large houses, apart
ment houses in all sections.
They are all good. You
will make no mistake when
you invest in any one OF them.
We are in position to give
you absolutely the best for
the money. ...
Three new stores. renting for 81"
a month can be purchased Tor
$4,000: lot 80 by 130: Just off an
important business street; the
buildings cost more than 5000 to
build: the rent is extremely low.
SIS each: at this low rent they
should never be idle; they would
stand AN increase to $50 or So Il
month.
sl.550 EACH. EACH RENTING
FOR $3.50 \ MONTH TO WHITE
COW Vt.NI NTLN LOCATED
NORTHEAST. NEW AND At
TEACTIVE THIS Is y LOW
PRIcE. LESS THAN COST. SEE
Us ABOUT THEM SOON ".
$3.50. renting for So a monrh.
-four brick dwellings ON a iettered
street southeast. near cars. These
properties were taken in exchange
in part payment fer larger
property. The owner in need Of
cash offers them for sale at this
greatly reduced psice. DO YOU want
them?
$500 WILL Buy y TWO
STORY. TEN-HooM BUILDING
NOT FAY: FROM EAST CAPITOL.
STREET ENTIRE FRONT OF
Il,r WEITE M stone; p,lI1,hIl. llEATER }oH NTH
-
\ MONTH: THE LOT Runs TO
AN ALLEY. SIZE. 20 BY 100:
FAIRLY WE'LL CONSTRUCTED
IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION;
THE IMPROVEMENTS WOULD
COST MORE.
$3.50 each. each reutsn2 To- SD: 20;
four two-story brick dwellings:
each six rooms and bath: ON a
numbered street northwest: prac-
tjraI1y ypIl t.Hl = wp1l
I located
$4,000; RENTING FOR $40 A
MONTH; IN THE BLOOMING
I DALE SECTION: NEAR NORTH
CAPITOL. STREET. TWO STORIES
AND CELLAR NINE ROOMS:
VERY ATTRACTIVE; WELL
CONSTRUCTED.
$3.50 each. each renting fol
$3.50: particularly well located:
new two-story brick houses on
+ Columbia Heights near cars: on
+ a square built up with attractive
homes. These are probably the
y best located small houses ever Of
I fered for sale in Washington;
\ steady renters.
4 s2.75o: RENTING For s27.so:
( NEAR TIL r GOVERNMENT
\ PRINTING OFFICE: \ THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT. EIGHT
~ W
+ BERED STREET: MUST FE: SOLD
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. FOR
Y MERLY HELD At $500.
$1,000: renting To- 800 a month
the Improvements are new: near
n 18th and Columbia road: no cX-
penses excepting taxes and in
surance A builder in need of cash
is compelled to dispose of these
excellent income producing prop
\ critics. ....-
$500 EACH. EACH RENTING
FOR s20.50 4 MONTH NEW.
H TwO-STORY BRICK HOUSES:
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; ON
i GEORGIA AVE.
$500. renting for s%1 month:
| four dwellings on Lamont st.
II Columbia Heights: good size lot
4 houses seldom vacant.
u $500: renting for $ss a month;
i lot 4S by 11o. on numbered
/ street northwest.
Send for complete list OF invest
II ments,
STONE & FAIRFAX, 134i New York Ave.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
A Brief Descriptions:

SIN spZ yinus rooms and bath.
High rade reinforced ee
construction. """...
Pressed brick front ....
Beautiful terraced lawn. ."
Large porch. full width. in front
and two large rear porcheS.
Elegant hardwood mantel in par
lor
Attractive art brass lighting fix
lures in hall. dining room and
par1or
Evening star., 1914-05-16

The houses all are of the same design
and size. They are wired and pipcd for
electricity and gas and have hot-Wattr
heating systems. In addition to a front
porch each house has two-story porch
in the rear.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Senate interstate commerce commission.
The interstate commerce commission
would be directed 10 conduct the inquiry
by mail and incidentally to gather facts
about comparative railroads and steam
ship freight rates.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Work soon is to he started on seven
more houses. which will complete the de-
velopment of the north side of Columbia
road from 9Th street to Park place,
which forms the western boundary OF the
Soldiers Horne grounds.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

j. H. Jackson connected with the
pffi,.,, of tho general superintendent ~
ltransportation of the Baltimore and
ohio railroad AT Baltimore. has neen
appointed SUPERINTENDENT of the New
ark division. with HEADQUARTERS at
Newark ohio. succeeding 9. W. Sof-
such. assigned to other duties.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

BUY IN 4 SECTION
WHERE PROPERTY
INCREASES IN VALUE.
We offer low priced
houses in a high-class sec
tion "a section built up
with handsome. expensive
residences.
2438 2oTH ST. NV.
SAMPLE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS.
UNDOUBTEDLY THE
BEST LOCATED LOW
PRICED NEW HOUSE
IN THE CITY.
Near 10th and Biltmore
sts. NV.
To get there. take Met
ropolitan cars. get OIL at
Columbia road and Bilt-
more ST.. walk one square
west. or take Capital 1rac-
tion cars. get off at loop"
walk one square south.
ONLY $3.50.
Very attractive fronts.
covered porches.
Houses with back build
ings.
About every modern con-
venience-hardwood. floors.
gas and electric lights: at
tractive decorations: en-
trance to cellar front and
rear.
Can furnish tenant to
pay SIS a month.
STONE x FAIRFAX.
1872 New lork Ave.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Finishing touches are being given
row Of attra" tive s:X-f@om houses erect
ed by Winfield Preston. hiider for Phil
lips " SAGE. on the north. sid" Of Co
lunbia road east "t Warder stree. The
horses are No ic9 10 T.. Columbia road
Evening star., 1914-05-16
The Nearer Hills.

FsI-l Jid-e.
And, my dear. what mountains in do,
nestle life give you most trouble?''
The Kitchen range"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
Owoss0, Michigan
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Grand Rapids Herald asked al
expression of opinion from the mem
Ss7s OF the Michigan delegation in con
yrsss upon the advisiability of larger
standing army and greater navy.
Both of the senators and FIVE of the
so0gressmen answered that they fav.
pred both; three were non. committal
zpOD the army; three gave no answer,
swo being the Democratic members
c9ps h probably in favor of both, and
. Sce, Congressman Champion, is against
both Congressman Fordney expressed
MS opinion as follows:
Il frankly state am in favor of in
srsssing the efficiency of our navy, but
before deciding upon increasing our
srrAy. l would want. to thoroughly
xtudy the manner and amount of pro.
asssd increase To materially increase
fhe standing army would mean heavy
additional tax burden upon the people,
especially so at time like the present
iC'ChuOr W Iuu Juo
Bre low and business is depressed.
The best way to avoid war between
ahis and other nations is to be well pre-
pared to meet other nations in war.
70 assure protection to our insular
possessions, no one will deny that we
Deed u stronger navy.
This nations envisble geographical
position makes large standing army
much less necessary than a strong navy.
Developments 10 Europe are of inter
sst IN this connection. The efficiency
Of the English navy demonstrates the
to any nation of having first
s1sss. navy. If Germany today con-
a1Olled the seas the chance of success
5Dr the allies would be hopeless There.
sore let VA not neglect our navy"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
owosso Chapter, r. A. M.

The annual meeting of Owosst
Gs.spter, r. A. NJ. was held Friday
escning and the following officers
aere elected:
HIGH Priest-Wm. f. Honey.
Enlightenment Hobbs.
Scrlbe-Fred G. Tyler.
Tfsasurer-A. d. Whipple.
Secretary-Edwin f. Conant
Captain of Host-Samuel Gellatly.
Principal Sojourner-F. H. Will
Bsms..
Royal: Arch Captain. J. Melon
MD
Master Third Veil-H. Ii. Allen.
4daster Second Veil-Guy NJ. Spen-
or.
Master First Veil-A. f. Hollis.
Sentinel. ID. Reiff.
Members Temple Association for
three years-A. ID. Whipple.
xhe officers will be installed, Dec
18th. The chapter will give a party
M January to members of the Ma
2onIc fraternity generally.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
Owosso Aerie Eagles.

owosso Aerie Fraternal Order OF
EagIes has elected officers as follows
Past Decentralization Kibby.
Preaident-P. V. Gadola.
Vice Observation-Disclosures West.
EN-
sEbaplain-George Keckler
isecretary-Leo Mcmahon.
Tneasurer-C. Crandall.
ltsner Guard-A. Cudaback.
2sIter Guard-Fred Himburg.
Frustees-Charles Paris and j. j.
Brown.
RhYsicians-Drs. G.. l.. Cramer and
r. A.. Watts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11

Mrs. James Murphy, 1871 w. Ionia
street. entertained twelve guests at
dinner Friday evening in honor OF the
sixty. second anniversary of the birth
day of her mother. Mrs Patrick Muir
ply of Owosso. The table was conferred
with sixty.two candles and a cluster OF
carnations. Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Hughes
and two daughters Margaret and Katha-
rine of Owosso, were guests at the din
ner - Lansing Journal.
Congressman Serene E. Payne OF
New York, for many years chairman
OF the ways and means committee OF
the house of representatives and floor
leader while the Republicans were in
control. died suddenly of heart disease
in Washington last night, aged II years
He was first elected to congress Ia 1888
aud had been a member since with the
exception of one term. He was recog-
nized as one of the leaders of mis- party
aud was the father of the Payne tariff
law.
\ Two large loads of Christmas trees
arrived in the city Tuesday morning
from Shiawassee county, having been
brought overland by wagon from near
Owosso. The loads averaged over
hundred trees apiece, the trees being of
uniform size and in beautiful foliage
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rundell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Woodbury., Mrs. Ida John.
son and Miss Mildred johnson of Owos.
so and Mrs. Clark Shipman Of Corunna,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert De
Vasure over the week end. Lansing
Journal.
The Dorcas Home benefit concert at
the First M. 4. church Tuesday even
ing was attended by a large and en-.
thusiastic audience who were we'll
repaid with fine concert. Mrs. Leigh |
Christian sang splendidly and accom-.
panied the others in an accomplished |
Mrs. Sahs rendered two vic.
lin selections which were much enjoy.
I'D. Prof. w j. Tillotson of Lansing,
highly pleased the audience with music
On the large organ. Mrs. Walbridge
sang entertainingly responding to an
encore Miss Diavola Springett de-
lighted the hearers with Mendelsshon's
J minor concerto, being assisted by
Miss Lillian Converse, who showed
,ieat talent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
Death of Pioneer.

Vernon, Dec. 10.-John 7. Light
eyed rs years. dropped to the side
walk, near the post Office late We'd
nesday afternoon and expired within
few minutes after he was picked
up by friends. Heart failure was the
probable cause of death.
Mr.. Light was born in Oakland
county in April, 1910. He was a
highly respected citizen, a veteran OF
the Civil war, being a member of the
29d Mich. Inf, Co. X. He was a Ma
son and Odd Fellow holding mem
bership in Flint lodges.
A widow and eight children sur
viye. The funeral will be held from
the home Saturday afternoon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11

C~a Linabury of Corunna, has been
sdnldged insane and taken to the Pom
Ese hospital. Mr.. Linabury is 40 years
~ age aud served in the Mexican war,
SINCE which time he has been in Mexico.
He was carrying over 5000 on his per.
sSs when taken into custody by the
eli srs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
Modern Woodmen,

At the regular meeting of Owosso
Camp No. 1908, Modern Woodmen
of America Wednesday evening, the
following officers were elected for
the year 1915.
V. C.-Allen Sheldon.
w. A.-Henry d. Carroll.
Banker-Harry r. Cole.
Clerk-E. Rourke, Jr.
Escort-Robert DeVoe.
observation-disclosures Baker.
Sentry. w. Youmans.
Trustee g years)-Frank II.
Lewis
Physician-Dr. Ray G. Mahaney.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11

Corunna, Dec. 5-Herbert Allitou
of New Haven township has been
chosen to succeed j. A. Richardson
as supervisor in that township. Mr.
Richardson becomes county treasur-
err on January !. Mr.. Alliton has
been lifelong Republican and has
never held Office before.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-11
Owe $50 Foresters.


Court Owosso No. $50 /. o. r.
elected the following officers We'd
nesday night:
c. n, II. c. R.-W. E. Thorpe.
Physicians-Drs. Wilson, Arnold
and Watts.
p. G.. R..-Elmer Howe.
&. RI. n. Kline.
V. G.. R-Ernest Hesse.
r. S.-Wm. Jopling.
F.. S.-Chas. Crandall.
Treas.-Geo. Evans.
OratOr-C. Slocum.
Sr W.-Paul Hesse.
Jr. W.-Ruby Rust.
Sr. 30. Armstrong.
Jr. b. Mclean.
Trustees-H. Johnson and G. So
cum.
Finance Com.-.Dr. Wilson and
w. Il Thorpe.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

G. W. Greene returned Monday eve
ming from Denver, Col, where he
went to represent North Dakota Elks
at the Golden Jubilee of the Elks at
that city. He was absent about ten
days and reports having had a splen
did time. There were about twenty
North Dakota .Elks in the party and
they took in all the sights, including
Pixies Peak and the Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado and many other side
trips. It wa one Of the greatest
gatherings Of Elks yer held in the
United States.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Last Tuesday morning a fire started
in the sherif's residence in the court
house at Cando and before it could be
extinguished the household goods of
Sheriff Shiveley were totally destroyed
The sheriff and his family were at
the Chautauqua grounds here at the
time and were notified later of the
fire, leaving at N for home. The
building was also somewhat damaged.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

TAKEN %UP-Near the military pa
ture, about three miles south o
Devils Lake, Ms about July u
1914, one bay horse about z .yearl
ola, weight about 400 pounds, tMis
white Find fest, branded n. q, d
left thigh. 3 Very gentle. Owner cali
pay charges and take same sway. IN.
81. Brown, Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Attorney E. F. Flynn left the first
Of the week for Chicago and other
eastern points where he goes On bust.
ness matters. While away he will at
tend Al meeting Of the Commercial
Law League Of America; which holda
a meeting in Chicago this week. He
expects to return home the first Of tn
week
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Uhas. Hunter and
son autosd over from their Langdonl
home F!liday and spent asshort time
at the ohautauqua grounds, where
their daughter is attending summer
;lage of :Doyon now stands and many
of, tie, ;elda diners Ttsmsmber them
wen. IT. Hunter Il nov engaged III
'scheol. NJ, and Mrs.. Hunter lived
on . homestead near where the vii.
tht implement business 1t Ianedon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Geo. Hadley of Brandon, ac-
companied by her little niece Marion
DIN, Of Indian Head, sask., were tho
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Crazy
Friday and from here they went to
Hampden for a visit at the A. NJ.
Crary home. Mrs. Hadley is q sister
of E. NJ. Crazy.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

State Superintendent Of Public In
struction E.. j., Taylor was in the
city the first of the week to visit the
summer school which is now in ses-
sion at the Chautauqua grounds. He
was well pleased with the work being
done and the great success Of the In
stitution In general.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Judge and Mrs. J. F. Cowan went
to Judith Gap, Mont, Sunday in res,
ponse to a telegram stating that their
son Lyle vas critically ill with ty-
phoid fever. When last heard from
he was very i'll and his relatives and
friends here are anxiously awaiting
further news.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Otto Neuman, a former Ramsey
county resident, arrived Saturday
from his home in the west and will
spend a few days looking after bust
ness matters here.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Mr.. Julius MARROW Of st. Paul ar
rived in Devils Lake last week and
has accepted a position in the Hub
Clothing store. Julius dickson who
was formerly employed there has re-
signed apd intends to start into bust
ness. for himself.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Thompson Of Bottineau who
vas a former resident Of Devils Lake
spent a few days the latter part Of
the week visiting at the Ruger home.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Miss Anna Juergens of Tacoma,
Wash, and Mrs. Muerlock of Good
Thunder, MINI, are guests, at the
Geo. Juergens home.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

A. II. Mierbach will leave Sunday
evening for Minneapolis, st. Paul
Chicago and Milwaukee where he will
spend some time purchasing his win
ter stock. Mr.. Mierbach contem-
plates putting in a large stock this
fall as his patronage is rapidly in
creasing.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Mrs; P. Griffin and daughter Ger
trude, mother and sister Of Judge e.
n. GfiHin1SS Of this city left Saturday
for ST.. Paul where they viii visit for
some time and then they will return
to their home in Wisconsin.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

G. A. sagen and family and Chas.
Oakley and family Of Edmore were
over Sunday visitors at the Chautau-
qua making the trip across country
in their cars.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

After spending some time visiting
relatives and friends here Sam Nc
Donald returned Friday to Havre,
Mont, where he viii spend a time
winding up some business matter pre-
paratory to moving to this county to
make his future home.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Emma Honey of Mount For
est, Ont, arrived in this'city the first
Of the week and is a guest at the
Haley home. Mrs. Honey comes to
North Dakota nearly every year hav.
ing many friends in this city and. a
son O. @. Honey in Edmore. She ex-
poets to leave shortly for Edmore to
visit her son G. Q. Honey and fam
ily.