Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

poA1o. Willie 11eIt Cley were guests at
the Nichol home.
Con Davis is at work putting down
a deep we'll for J. G. jacobson.
Swante Olson, of Rugby, Northern
telephone lineman, was here the first
of the week repairing the lines in this
place.
Miss Pauline Farseth, who for the
past two years was principal of our
high school, is now principal in one
of the ward schools in the city of
Moorhead. MINI.
If the business done at the post Of
flee the past two weeks is any indica-
ton of the amount done at the bust
ness houses they have certainly been
going some The rush at the post of
flee has almost equaled that of the
Christmas holidays.b The money order
business on Monday reached the high
est point for nor than a year and the
sales on Tuesday were close to
the big day last Christmas.
We were made a present the other
day of some apples. Now you can't
tell us there is nothing in telepathy
for we have had our mind on that
orchard for the last month ever since
j. &. Jacobson invited us out to see
what a fine lot of apples he had, and
we have been thinking of seeing him
present us with some, and how delici-
Gus the pies. All this, at last, has
been realized. We have eaten many a
delicious apple pie but none that tast-
ed quite so good to us as those made
from u North Dakota apples.
DR.. A. Flath of Stanley is here this
week to look after his farming inter-
ests.
John Mclean and family were up
from the Lake on Sunday and were
at the Mccormick home.
Ansel Moe has accepted a position
In the c. T. Studness store made va
cant by the resignation of James Da-
wilson.
Ray Jacobson has resigned his posi-
ton at the Steig Mercantile Co. store
and will now devote his time to writ
ing life insurance for the New York
Life.
Helen Hansen and Neva Hausmann
returned from the cities last FRIDAY
where they were receiving treatment
for throat trouble.
W. B. Morton of Sykeston, editor
and manager of the Sykeston Tribune,
arrived last Wednesday and worked in
the Sun office for a few days while E.
M. Berg, who of late has been oficiat-
ing as devil, took a little time off to
get married. Mr.. Morton returned to
Sykeston Tuesday.
Night operator Smith received a
message Sunday night from the oper-
ator ia Leeds stating that there had
been a hold up at Leeds and that the
robbers were, he thought, on the
freight coming this way. The same
night two men were held up in the
yards here and relieved of their cash
and locked in a box cal. They gain
ed their liberty by cutting their way
out with knives.
John L. Solberg received a letter
last week from the Wells and Dickey
Land Co., of Minneapolis, stating
that they had seen in a recent issue
of the Sun a picture of his farm build
lngs and a write-up of his accomplish
ments as a farmer in this state. They
not only congratulated him upon his
successes and his progressive ideas as
a farmer but asked for a picture of
buildings that they might have a
large cut made for advertising pur-
poses, stating that they would use the
cut and the write-up in a pamphlet
they were getting out. Mr.. Solberg
replied to their letter sending a large
picture and also a small box of apples
which were picked in the J. G. Jacob
son orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bailor returned
Wednesday from Devils Lake where
they had spent a few days visiting
with Mr.. Bailor's parents.
Mrs. E. c. Enger left Thursday for
Fargo where she goes to attend the
W. c. T. U. convention to be held