davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
SEES VICTORY FOR
BRITISH MILITANTS
Earl de Ia War;, Here to Visit
State Ancestors Settled, Adj
mits Women Will Win.

The Right Hon Earl dc la War;, whose
ancestors were the settlers Of Delaware,
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool by
the Cunarder Mauretania on a visit to
that state. which he says has so much for
him i'm the way of historical interest.
lie was one of the few Englishmen ar
irving here within the last five years VINO
EXPRESSED "a belief that women should
have and would have a vote in England.
lie is not exactly in favor of suffrage,
but expressed the belief that it was the
ONLY way out OF rather deplorable sit
uation.
England" he said. lis at its wits end
TO know what to do with these suffra-
gettes-I mean these militant women who
destroy property. What with their crimes
and their hunger strikes 1t is difficult for
the government to know what to do 1t
is hard, indeed, for n man to act like a
gentleman when women don't act like
ladies'. That's the problem We cannot
prosecute women. ! think they viii get
the ballot simply because there Is nothing
TO stop them"
Colonel Sir Francis Edward Younghus-
band, the first white man TO take an
armed force into the sacred city of
Lhassa i'm Tnibet, came over for visit
of six weeks i'm this country, his trip
taking him as far az San Francisco. lie
will give several lectures dealing with his
travels and adventures with the British
army. lie will 30 to Washington to-day
to be the guest of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice,
the British Ambassador, who will present
him to President Wilson.
Among others on board were Mrs.
French Vanderbilt, Sir Hugh and Lady
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. \. ID. George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Iseln, Captain j.. {. Y. War
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Stark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
JOB HEDGES FEARS WILSON
Says His Control of Democrats
Menaces Republicans.

JOB Hedges. avowed candidate for the
Gubernatorial nomination. told the 9th
Assembly District Republican Club. at No.
81 Sixth avenue, last night that the great
est danger to the Republican cause lay in
President Wilson's control OF his party.
The fact that the Democratic party has
taken It's pledges seriously. he said, has
cut out a lot Of hard work for the Re-
publicans.
"Offlce seekers he added. '"should
come out and tell us who they arc, what
they are and what they want. II would
be foolish for me to say that I do not
want the Governorshp, because do. As
for the bosses. I have not worried about
them. \ boss is somebody who does
things that somebody else doesn't want
to do. Usually he is the man who does
the work that others evade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
5 SHOT IN TRAIN HOLp'O'
Freight Engineer and baH''
Slain in Gun Battle.

Peoria. H.. March 1.-Two men Ind .
killed and two deputy sheflhs, an at
woman wounded as the result OF %orth-
tempted hold-up of a chicago IN 10
western freight train at Manilus' A'
day. , NJ engineer
Of the freight train. was shot ddsena,uIfed
one of the bandits and an uni i.i',h ths
robber was slain in battle "sanuties
shcriff's posse. The WOUNDED ~ s'Bs vers
are Leslie Bycrs. son OF Sha,,m alsc
OF Princeton. and Der; Skrosl1sln'.o 81 the
of Princeton. Mrs. Wight WIZ BY
station agent at Langley was s'
a stray bullet -. ,,urd fcu,,
The trainmen declare they founS one d
mon unloading merchandise tr9'a MAJ
the cars when the train stoppeu ~
Illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Receiver for THE Inter Ocean

Chicago. March i3.-IIcrman II. Kohl
saat, president Of the lnter-Ocean News
paper Company vas appointed receiver
for the company to-day. following the
ming Of suit yesterday by George
Wheeler Human. president OF Marietta
College, former owner Of the paper. for
the recovery Of an alleged unpaid bal
ance OF f3e.262 on a note for fl775oo
given By Nr Koblsaat In part payment
fOf the paper. SIR. Kohsaat stated that
"rbs Inter-Ocesn" would continue 10 10
tutIishcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
TO FIGHT FOR DURANGO
Natives in Mexico City Offer to
Serve Under Caravo.
nv Gable 10 The Tribunc. !

Mexico city. March l3-F'ive hundred
natives OF the State Of Durango. near this
city, including some persons of wealth
and prominence, have VOLUNTEERED their
services to General Marelo Caravo. wha
is here and recently was appointed Mill
tary Governor of Durango. They declare
they are ready 10 take the field under his
command In new effort TO wrest the
state from rebel control.
Some OF the Durangans living in Mexico
City. who formerly received large incomes
from their properties in that state, arc In
Strengthened circumstances. az their
properties are in the hands OF the rebels
and their source OF income is cut OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
ELOPERS STILL welded
Legal Error Delays Annulment
of Chauffeur's Marriage.

Mreola. Long Island. March BE
cause OF q technical error in them, Jus
tice Bel edict returned 10 Justice Clark to-
day paICrs that were to be filed in the
proceedings to annul the marriage OF
George Laphardt. a chauffeur, OF Flush
ing. and Helen Dowsey, siXteen-year-o
daughter Of Or. George II. Dowsey, a
wealthy Great Neck physician. whose
elopement was one cf the sensations OF
last summer.
The decIee of annulment will be filed
next week. and it is said that Laphardt
Will Immediately marry Miss Ethel
Woods. a telephone operator, at Flushing.
A few days ago the couple asked the Rev.
A. T.. Bentley, OF Douglaston. to marry
them but he refused until the annulment
decree was signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Sons of Eli, Old and Young,
Gather at Feast Held
at Waldorf.
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
President Hadley Also Addresses
1900 Diners-Mr. Ramsey. OF
"Shef." Makes a Hit.

We meet again tonight. boys WIN
mir5h and song;
Let melody flow wherever we go
We dwell in friendship ever, so true ana
strong.
And sorrow never know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Invites Thorn to Chapel.

Professor Taft said that Mr.. Ramseys
speech. in so far as he seemed to dwell on
criticism and accusation (of "ShcfD, was
like a Presidential administration. He
told the graduates II they wanted TO be
rejuvenated 10 come up to New Haven
and attend chapel on Sunday.
You will experience feeling OF wake
fulness that you never knew in your
day." he said The truth is that Yale
has progressed in the right direction.
The moral standard is much higher than
IL was In my day. and | speak with some
familiarity OF what II was in my day.
The students OF to-day are more devoted
10 the pursuit OF education, and they get
more out OF il. However parsdoxical II
may seem-and | have only lived In the
for year-you do get tho
impression that university is for tho
purpose OF education to-day"
Professor Taft urged the needs Of the
Yale Law School library upon the gTadu-
ates. lie said that some OF the young
and successful New York lawyers who
were Yale men and who were building
regulations and fortunes would greatly
benefit themselves and the university If
they would give 81 900 or 5000 toward
building up the law school library. lie
declared that the Yale Medical fchooI
Was coming upon n critical period. The
university had plant AZ It's command
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
SANTA f ROAD
LOSES STATION
IN BIC FLOODS
I.-se,.. ee..s..o.osne. 70 .o.al.e lou...I

SPECIAL cossasroHutHcr 70 MORNING JouH"A1
San Bcrnarduo. Calf, May ID
The Santa Fc railroad has lost sta
tion.
1t fact it has disappeared so com
pletcly from sight that two months
duigent search has failed to uncover
.any clews as to It's whereabouts But
ter, which is between Duartc and
AHusa, on the second district 10 Los
Angeles. Is the missing depot in aues-
ton. and it became lost in The flood
Of February
At the same time q gravel pit thir-
Ity feet deep, from which many thou-
sands Of cars of earth has been taken,
was filled up to the brim and a steam
shovel was buried underneath the
sand and gravel that washed into II.
4 description Of the depot has been
Isent AN over the state in the hope OF
locating il. The building follows the
general lines OF box car with the
Trucks removed 1t contained besides
Ithe agents supplies, telegraph office.
Butler is suIl on the map, for the
| Santa Fc has replaced the box car.
IIt rs supposed that the stream tore the
|framc work - pieces and carrying it
Idownsfrcam In INC flood scattered the
Ibus Of dfihvood AN along the san
IGabrel river bed.
The steam shovel Of private com
Ipany. which was buried. has been
RESCUED by the Santa Fe hy the use OF
Ianother steam shovel The machine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
Finance and Commerce

damage reports from Illinois ana AIS
.ouri todav swung the wheat market
away from the bears, There was
nervous close at q a y net advance.
corn gained = a q oats " q Is 'o
and provisions Z ia I'd - y.
INDIGESTION il not pronounced near
ish sentiment ruled the wheat pit dur
ing the first half of the day. Chance
.u dn weather increasing the danger
OF unusual damage from Hessian lN
appealed particularly to the shotls III
wheat. General demand was lhllu-
enced TO some extent 10y the I'''I'
swift cutting down of casn wheat HuP'
plies i'm the various principal ceil'eIa.
A big decrease is expected TO ne siloN''
I'm the visible supply total Monday,
IN the corn crowd, bulllsh AIEeh',li'
news more than offset iaNoIIp'
weather for the domestic belt, new
York reported renewed cancer iailVl.s
of Areentine May shipments I'Rn
ness Of receipts here counted ''a'
against the bears
The market for May oats gave tEi-
dence of acute congestion. olher ol-
lions i'm oats merely followed me ui-
turn made nv wheat ana corn
Packers buying lifted prov lSlohS'
The strength OF feeding grams l"Il'-
cd q material help.
Closing prices
Wheat May, 95hc; July, N6+c,
Corn-May. Csc; July GGasc.
eats July, 3Sc; Sept 36e.
Pork-July. 1896; sept y2O.02
Iari.-Wly, Sl015; Sept Sl0,3O
/ Ribs-July. $1L22; Sept $lL5o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
ENGINEERS
IFGAI. NOTICES
NOTICE no CREDITORS OF nv
PENDANT CDHpOIi NTION.

state ot Sow Mcylco. IA tho District
GoUl. County of Valencia.
u.s. l laurhun. pmntlff Ns South
western Agricultural Corporation
90 al, Defendants
Pursuant ta un order OF the court
in me above entitled cause. notice is
hereby plVcu 10 au creditors OF tho
above nomed defendant corporation
that enc undersigned was on the l1th
dnS oft April. lalt, appointed referee
( No said cause. and that all persons
hoNug claims against the said corpo-
ration shall present tho same ana
mink, proof thereof before the under
IaBncd rcfoeo Within two months from
/ the said ljth day of April lot4. and
/ Tint claims NOT so presented within
|Auid period shall Doc forever barred
/ from participating iu The distribution
Iuf the assets ol thc mld defendant
corporation HARRY +. OWEN.
Whose postotfcp address s Abu.
|qucrquc. New Mexico, aud whose off
fiec Is Located Ht room i0 Law Ll-
|mAt3 hu,ldng Albuquerque, &ew
/ MoXico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
STOCK MARKET
TAKES DECIDED
UP WARD TIL RN
IN aoanIAa lounn.L sreeIAL lsAslo wIsEl


New York May 1.-THE deadlocN
WAS broken in the stock market to-
day. Quotations advanced definitely
from the recent fixed level and deal
mgs. while not heavy, were considera-
my more active than during the last
few days of abnormal dizziness. Stocks
Of all classes shared in the improve
mcnt which put up many of them to-
points The advance, while SLOW, was
steady without am interval of heaVi-
ness during the day
Although there were no important
changes In the speculative outlook
traders were not at a loss TO account
for the days rise The news from
Mexico was referred to as distinctly
hulish
The fan Of Tampico was Interpreted
as an Indication that the elimination
Of General Huerta might soon be ac-
Complishcd, which it was thought
would enhance the prospects Of peace
fun settlement OF this countY's dltil-
euluos with Mexico.
Another Influence making for higher
prices was the mote cheerful senu-
mcnt .n regard To- the steel trade. Last
nights reviews ny trade authorities
took "a better tone. aud il was hoped
that definite Improvement might
soon come To- relieve the long dcpfes-
SION Speculation In United States
steel was the most active feature al
Inc market and il developed pro-
uounccd strength.
sterling exchange advanced AGAIN
reaching new high point Tor the
movement bankers We're Of the opln-
ion that gold coin could De exported
IEflutI tftFIIUft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
EMR @AT.IE.

f3,000-5-room brick, modern. good
outbuildIngs, W. silver av., close in.
$2,750-4-room new bungalow, mod
ern, hardwood floors, sleeping
. porch, easy terms, if desired.
81 75O--6-room frame, shade and
fruit trees, Sidewalk, large lot, close
In, $. Broadway terms.
$S,200-6-room bungalow, modern,
Highlands, close in.
SS,50O-5-room frame. modern, hot
water heat can be made into s.
room house al little expense; good
location IN Highlands.
2,O0U-5-roOm frame, modern, good
outbuiIdings. lot 60X142; 4th ward,
easy terms.
$4,000 5-room brick, modern, large
porches 4th ward. near car line.
$2,7o0 5-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot east front
Highlands, close in. easy terms.
Money 10 LOan-Fire Insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
LONDON smaEpsklN SALE.

London May IA sale of sheep
skins. 500 bales, was held here TO-
day. The demand WAS strong ana
prices advanced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago. May 14--Dcspite an opln-
Jon by one Of he best known crop eK-
merits that Hessian fly is no more prev
aleHt now than is the case every year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
TYPEWRITERs

N-~N~~-~~~~-~J~~~~~- ~~-~-e-~-~S~-~-~~-~-~1~
ALI. KINDS. both new nnd second hand.
bought a1ld rented ana repaired al
huqueraue TtpeWflier Exchange. Phone
ia 90 Vs. cola,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
HOTELS

~@~~~0~-~-~~--4~~~-~~~ -
WUEN In Albuquerque stop ~ me Metro
nnrtan Hotel First ahd 'rhtfa4 "e#'
furnished Mrs. j. II. taAehef.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
FOR RENT Room, Win Board

>~-~o~y~~-~~eee-~~-~- -~-~-s4>s'sN
sou flaI Board nHd fHHHa tale tlNN
n.. auH all = itrn1dH4.
IlmG HOAnu rIoepIue rur.h and trnt
i.#.HIrH lHfiHnfl eufHr frrrH uH HHf
a. .ut. psr month rhanr t0nt tHof EHh
r.,tN enrD
FDr. EI.I tI.WH ur cottages Win NaH|f
at Mr UeeHH asuitnilHW fft U.utaI0e
ruW I0ur mills cream. reHs nuits ana
H.Wta LDfkhln uauNh rhunp lu#H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
south
FOR RENT-Apadmcnn


North.
FUu EEEI bud ro0m Hlu for nrHt
housekeeping lot -. arepnl
HpU U.rr mm 0lh muI.rn. ut HiH
BuI W NmtquNtu luUHrr by. 1it H
,.es,,l--l---i s,..i -
tnam apartments nr uRht housekeeping
Ttr Euftfns4i strong hla.A aeeand ana
IuuuHf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15

Through fara. one way go. ..flo.bt
intermediate points, per mileA 10
60 los. bageaEe free-Iixccss carried
ROSWELL AUTO CD,
owners aud Operations. Phone IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15

FOR RENT Room,

o-~-~~.~~.~o-~-~-~r~-o y,-~~-~~~~~~-"-o-0-"-"~
N'''"
FOR RENT laru room sleeping p'rgh,
hnard l2s ~ Marquette
FTT TTVT FU1gfsT iT0n7 f1f HGhi
housekeeping bll IS Marquette.
800 ,,r1t 1,,s., ,,..t.r, t,,ti.b.t h,,sr.
Ar.ping rooms. ne sah ss6 s. Fourth.
i7,Jf II-Z1 ,iaai m-dsrn furnished
...,,,. IA sH.a. r.r v..l .n4 ~ a.
.r,ntr,i
NON ,,i,%7 fs1,r1sl,--I ,--.,,,,- 1,fr -l..,In
M III KIN V..t gr,na ,en'
TRAD liota
t,,.t7-i,i,,-1s ----- r--,- ---1-- I--1--l--1,,
ina pdtoto lath large sl,,ping porch.
on rlrs floor 1893 w ccnual
FOR RlNf l.airt 'lly laan 90 ground
'l"'l' Iuu'''IE W''y' ~ ''''n b"'.
T,, ywJ
oonli.
ron BENT HouuH. 49, So slHor
MON UENr X rooms aud aierpiuE porgh U
modprn home ga West coal
/ FGE EENT FnIni-hcd fo0ms. n9lefn. nr
elrh Apply 5W i.a W Cpuum
~ children takm ass ~ Lend
7,-5f1 I,ls--.f c--.---l-.-i ,,1---i,-1r
ra.,a ~ bo,,'.i,.,,l,e 4. NIX 5at
F0E aEy7 flm-eF-erlar rooms ana 7aa
~ roal
FOR RENT Rooms ~ Uebt houaekcep
iur nll Impro'emcntH summer rates. ana
'''l' ---------
FOR llENi Furnished rooms iar uehl
u"ua'h''llhk' CLOSE in leAh'na'ir ''I
l91 ,. -1lA ln
al % HaH
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
CRARY
(Crary Public Opinion)

(Crary Public Opinion)
Rev. Van Auken filled the pulpit at
Barlow last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lewis was a business
visitor at Doyon Monday.
Henry Johnson and a party of hunt
ers motored to Devils Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin of Grand Forks was a
guest of Mrs. F. w. Southam a few
days this week.
Raymond Nicholson returned from
western Canada last Saturday for q
brief visit with his parents.
The helpers at depot change quite
frequently, no one being willing to
work for the small salary offered.
Born to MI. and Mrs. William Stol-
Ter at the residence of Thos. Holden in
Odessa township, Monday, Oct. 5, a
boy.
Chas. Anderson Of Warwick was a
business visitor at Crary Tuesday this
week.
L.. M. Rutten is back from Minot
and is now busy looking after his COL
~lections.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
church met at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Anderson Thursday afternoon.
g.. J. Williams Of Grand Forks, who
is representing the Atwood grocery
firm, was a business visitor in town
Tuesday.
W. L. Boyce Of St. Paul, represent
ing Simmer & Thomas, commission
merchants, was a business visitor at
Crazy this week.
e. A. Christianson who has been
helper for H. ]. johnson in the ele-
vator left Friday night for his home in
Minneapolis.
.agTa-.r4-
Edgar Anderson made an auto trim
to Brocket, Lawton, Slower, Edmore
and Southam Monday tracing and To-
eating the selling Of mortgaged wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds. re-
latives of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rutten,
and Mrs. Frank Lewis and daughter
OF Oscologo, N. Y, a niece of Mrs,
Rutten, are here for a visit for several
days.
Louis Larson, cement walk builder
left for his home in Detroit, Mich.
Wednesday night, after COMPLETING
the cement walks at Crary.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Mann and son
Fred, who came home from the u. Is,
the weekend, visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D.. Kavanaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ford and
daughters Hazel and, Kathyleen left
Monday evening for their home in
Spokane, Washington, after a visit
with relatives here.
MI. and Mrs.Sagmoen are enoyfna
q visit from Mrs. sagmoen's mother
Mrs. Madison Of Wheatland, who ar.
rived last Wednesday for a few weeks
visit,
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

DR.. Craig and Allie Ferguson re-
turned Sunday evening from their "trip
to the western part of the state where
they went to look over some land soon
to be opened for homesteaders. They
found what suited them and they may
decide to go out in the spring. They
started to make the trip by auto but
had an accident and had to leave the
machine at Devils Lake where it was
repaired and awaited their return.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

W Vic e'aee' II OllOWln& states vote
on Woman Suffrage on Nov. 8: Mont
ana, North and South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Ohio, Mississippi, Nevada, Penn
sylvania, New York, New Jersey, Mas
s%achusetts and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Of the Beach
Inn left Wednesday morning for their
new location in the hotel business at
Pembina. Their departure was a sur
prise to their many friends, but as it
was to their advantage in a business
way to make the change, we wish
them success in their new home. What
is Lawton's loss is Pem5ina's gain
and we hope the people of Pembina
and travelling public will patronize
their hotel literally. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Mitchell wish to thank the people Of
Lawton, one and all; for their kind
patronage and friendship and to. as
sure them that the latch-string will al
ways be out in the Hotel Pembina for
any who come that way. They bid
their friends a regretful, goodbye.
A very sad accident which was
fatal, occurred last Sunday forenoon
at the Joe Wengeler farm south of
Munich. MI. Wengeler having just
left his n year and four months old
child, Ernest, in the house, went to his
auto shed and backed out with his
auto. Before backing he glanced to
the sides and rear as usual, but the
child had found it's way out of the
house and running in the way was ruin
over by n Of the rear wheels. The
child's head was crushed and death
was instantaneous. Funeral services
were conducted at the Trier Catholic
church last Tuesday morning and in
terment made in the Trier cemetery.
The family has the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave-
ment.-Munich Herald.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

The grain thieves who were captur-
ed and placed in the Lawton Jail until
the time set for their hearing succeed
ed in breaking Jail Sunday night and
up to the time Of going to press, have
not been found.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

The Dramatic club have received
the first play to be put on this fall and
have started study. If everything pro-
crosses f%avorably it will be staged the
first of the month.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
PENN

(The Penn Hustler)
A. S. Miller was a Devils Lake Wis
itor Sunday.
J. 0. Schultz of Wolford was visit
ing friends in town Saturday.
{ Misses Dora Eastmon and Mabel
Kamplin made a trip to the Lake Fri
day, returning Saturday.
Misses Ollie Gessner and Minnie
Husie were 'Churcf1s Ferry visitors
Monday.
Miss Edith Bail left for Grand Har-
Dor Friday, where she will be the
guest of relatives.
w. Mogridge Of Grand Harbor was
a business visitor in town Wednesday.
AL Tanton Of Minneapolis was
~transacting business in town Tuesday.
Geo. Dion was a visitor in our town
Monday.
I. Graham and daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Stewart were Devils Lake visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Baldwin left for Lakota Sat-
urday, where she will visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stoesser and MI.
and Mrs. Diedrick of this place left
Tuesday for Omaha, Nebraska.
Fire destroyed a barn and haystack
belonging to F. A.. Gessner on Tues
day. Efforts were made to put the
fire out but it had already gone too
far when discovered.
Mrs. Pering of Bowbells, N. Oak,
came Saturday to accompany her sis
tel, Mrs. j. Kaeding who left for Ro-
chester, MIMI, Monday. Mrs. Kaed-
ing has been ill for the past ten.
months.
r. C..Kaeding and family autoed to
Devils Lake Saturday. &
Mrs. F. A.. Gessner was a Churchs
Ferry visitor last Saturday.
Geo. Colder Of Devils Lake was q
business visitor here between trains
the fore part Of the week.
Miss Eileen johnson left for May
vile, N. Oak, where she will attend
the state normal school.
Messrs. Herman Berget and Elmer
Gessner left for Grand Forks Sunday
where they will attend the Union Com
mercial college.
An automobile robbery occurred
here when the car owned by v. W.
Stoesser was stolen from the garage
Thursday night. The car number IL
226,122 and the motor number is 242,-
14O.