davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPPERs COLUMN

WANTED-To exchange, tract of good land in Georg for Birmingham prop erty. For particulars address PA, care
 Age Herald 10-21 -2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
At the Lyric

new bill, with Dockstader continuing to be the big headliner, will open at th., Lyric at today's matinee and according to advance notices. the bill will be equally as good as those recently offered. Lew Dockstader will, of course. continue to prove the big drawing card and the big attraction, but there will be four other high class acts. Sharpe and Turek will entertain in black faces. Then there will De ketchum, Harvey & Co. in "The Fall Guy Bower & Saunders in singing and dancing and the Davies family acrobats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Examination for Highway
 Engineers

Engineers
 The legislature of Alabama having enacted certain laws requiring appli- cants for the position of county engi- neer in certain counties to pass an examination designed to test their fit- ness for such office and requiring such examinations to be held under the di- rection of the state highway depart- ment, an examination for this purpose will be held at the capitol November and ?. 1915. Further information may be secured from the state highway en- gineer, Montgomery, Ala.
 w. s. KELLER,
 State Highway Engineer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

mathematical things in his own ians,,s..
and made out that he was a two-IeeesS
tramp.
why had not Stephen stopped her fr,-.
leaving the house7 That was the ones
tion the young wife asked herself owe.
and over as she stood there In her soe
ping shoes. why hadn't he kissed ~,
and tried 10 make up7 She had said ~.
was going home to mother, but he badrse
filed one single objection Oh, what
heaftless brutel That is. she would r,vc
a year of her life II he were there Min
her nowl Thunder, ilghtninA rain. dart
ness and an old tramp getting un Nj.
courage to attack herl
And even " she lived to reach h..
mothers house, what sort of a ators
could she tell7 When she first stsr,aS
out che felt she would be received w,tS
open arms and that her mother won,a
say
80 you have left that villain for pooa
and all Good Come to my arms. chill,
You have a mother to take your part
will see that stephens neck is brol.n
within weekr"
Now, in that old ruin. with her shoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Big FORESTERS' MEET
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Cream of Local Athletic Talent
to Contest at Point Breeze
Motordrome.

Many local track and field athletes have
entered in the 9th annual running For
esters' games at Point Breeze Park next
Saturday afternoon.
Events have been arranged as follows:
12O and 200 yard dashes. 40, $50 yard and
one-mlle runs. running high jump and
one-mile relay. There is also an open
scratch event for sack racers at dis
tance to be determined on the day of the
contests.
The New York Athletic Club will be
represented at the Panama-Pacifc ma
tional A. A. U. championships by team
of seven athletes, the class of which is
superior to any other team from the
East The men, owing to business condi-
tions. will be unable to leave on the trip
together.
Today Bernie Wefers the coach. will
leave with Walter Bursch. the hurdler.
VINO is entered in the 220 junior and senior
and the 440-yard senior hurdles; Ed Mad
den, the sprinter, who is booked for the
junior and senior 220 yards. and Hugh
Honohon, the distance man, entered in
the Junior five-mile modified and full dis
tance Marathon run.
Tomorrow x. Curtis, the pole vaulter.
and ]. C. Lincoln. Jr., the winner and
record maker in the recent metropolitan
championships with the javelin, will leave.
Platt Adams, the best all-round jumper
in the country, viii make the trip alone,
leaving here next Sunday forenoon. The
seventh man, ID. Walker. is already at the
coast. He won the national junior high
jump in 1918, and will compete in the
senior high jump and pole vault.
In the national A. A. u. swimming
championships which finished at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition last Saturday
the New York Athletic Club scored more
points than any other organization by
taking two firsts, two seconds and three
third places.
Fred w. Ruben, secretary treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union. left for the
coast yesterday. Charles Hatfield first
lieutenant OF the New York A c., ac-
companied Mr.. Ruben on the trip.
w, r. Granger of Dartmouth College
and the Irish-American A. c., ran a hne
race In the 1000 yards at the engineers
games at Celtic Park last Sunday. Start
ing from the scratch mark. he had TO get
through a field OF about 60 handicap men.
Entering the home stretch he was 10 yards
back OF the leading man. BY a grand
piece OF running he managed to get into
third place at the finish, just two yards
behind the winner The time made by
Granger, 2 minutes Is is seconds, was
very fast, considering the field he had
TO work his way through and the track he
ran. on was none too good.
Willie Gordon, of the New York A. c.,
started from the back mark with Gran
ger, but looked 70 be away short OF work
and never had lool-in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

that I am rid Of Rokoff. He was com
/ mencing to annoy me. / wonder " am
/ really becoming so civilized that presently
| l shall develop q set Of nerves. He would
give them TO me II any one could for
he does not fight fair. One never knows
| through what new agency he Is goins
/ TO strike It Is as though Numa, the
/ lion. had induced Tantor the elephant,
/ and Histah the snake, TO Join him in at
tempting to kill me. would then never
i have known what minute, or by whom,
I was to be attacked next But the
br,ites are more chivalrous than man
they do not stoop TO cowardly intrigue"
! At dinner that night Tarzan sat next
| to a young woman whose place was at
the captains left The officer introduced
them
Miss stronRl Where had he heard the
name before? It was very familiar And
then the girls mother gave him the
clue for when she addressed her daugh-
ter she called her Hazel.
Hazel Strongi What memories the name
inspired II had been a letter to this girl
penned by the fair hand of Jane Porter,
that had carried him the first message
from the woman he loved. How vividly
he recalled the night he had stolen 1t from
the desk in the cabin of his long-dead
father, where Jane Porter had sat writing
II late into the night. while he crouched
in the darkness without. How terror
stricken she would have been that night
had she known that the wild jungle beast
sqatted outside her window, watching
her every move.
And this was Hazel Strong Jane
Porters best friendl
CHAPTER XII.
TET us go back few months to the
IL little. wind-swept platform OF a rail-
way station in northern Wisconsin. The
en- IF hann. lou tba
surrounding landscape, it's acrid fumes
smarting the eyes of little party of six
who stand waiting the coming of the
train ahat is to bear them away toward
the south.
Professor ArchImedes @. Porter, his
hands clasped beneath the tails OF his
long coat, PAGES back and forth under the
ever-watchful eye of his faithful secre-
tary, Mr.. Samuel T. Philander. Twice
within the past few minutes he has
started absent -mindedly across the tracks
in the direction of a nearby swamp, only
to be rescued and dragged back by the
tireless Mr.. Philander.
Jane Porter. the professors daughter
is In strained and lifeless conversation
with William Cecil Clayton and Tarzan
of the Apes. Within the little waiting
room, but bare moment before, a con-
,fession of love and a renunciation had
taken place that had blighted the lives
ana HdDplneSS OF Two Oh the party, Dut
William Cecil Clayton Lord Greystoke.
was not one of them.
Behind Miss Porter lowered the motherly
Esmeralda. She, too, was happy for was
she not returning to her beloved Mary
land? Already she could see dimly
through the fog of smoke the murky
headlight of the incoming engine. The
men began to gather up the hand bag
gage. Suddenly Clayton exclaimed:
by Jove! I've left my ulster in the
waiting room" and he hastened off to
fetch it.
Goodbye, Jane" said Tarzan. extend
ing his hand. God bless your
Goodbye" replied the girl family
TRY to forget memo. not that-I could
not bear to think that you had forgotten
me-"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
HAYSEED CONDUCIVE
..s1EI'O BASEBALL SKILL
the
A Score of Ru6es Have Shone
in Major Leagues, and name
No Longer Ridiculed.

"Rube" waddell, 'Rube" Marquard,
'Rube" Ellis, "Rube" Benton, "Rube' Oh
dring-a score of "Rubes' have shone in
major league baseball. and their nick
name once was one of ridicule. Not now.
Managers of major league baseball teams
are looking for "Rubes," and when they
say "Rube" they mean not the uncouth
or awkward recruit, but the clean-cut,
clean-llving boy from the farm.
cap" Anson was farmer boy, and
worked on the farm near Marshalltown,
Ia. Buck Ewing, the greatest of all
catchers, was raised on a farm near West
boro, o. Ty Cobb confesses that he
worked on a plantation in Georgia before
he became the greatest of all. "Cy'
Young, the wonderful old pitcher, was
farmer always
He came from farm near Cleveland.
added to it during his 20 years OF pitching
and went back to 1t. Del Howard. OF the
old Chicago Cubs, was farmer from
Kenney, ILL.,, and transplanted himself in
Jacksonville, Ore. Jake Daubert the
Brooklyn first baseman. king of the Ma
tional League batters, was a farmer boy
in Pennsylvania, as was Jimmy Sheckard,
the famous veteran. George Mullin, De-
troit's great pitcher, was an Indiana
farmer boy, and still owns his lands near
Wawasee.
1llhIhy oldsle' me happlt, raised and
milled buckwheat. Ham Hyatt planted
corn on Hominy creek in North Carolina.
Clark Griffith came from farm in Illi-
nois and worked on a ranch in Montana
Miller Huggins Ward Miller, Chick"
Fraser, Clyde Milan, Larry Wheat, OF
Brooklyn; Larry Gardner, of the Boston
Red Sox; Joe Jackson. the great Cleve-
land slugger; Sam Crawford. Vic saler, OF
the Chicago Cubs; "Ducky" Holmes, the
veteran of dozen clubs; Artie Phelan,
Red" Killefer. Fred Clarke, manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Jim Thorpe,
the greatest athlete OF the modern
world Claude Hendrix. the pitcher who
jumped from the Chicago Federals, and
the great Walter johnson all worked on
farms and laid the foundations OF their
strength and speed in teamwork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
BALTIMORE-CAMDEN
BOAT RACE ON TODAY
Philadelphia Craft Leave Mary
land City for 368-mile Con-
test-The Entries.

BALTIMORE. July 20 The rain this
morning did not halt the start of the five
boats competing in the Baltimore-t to-
Camden cruiser contest of 86SIa nautical
miles.
Two of the boats In class b. for boats
under A feet overall length, namely the
Dora II, owned by Bruno Airesshoff, of
the Riverside Yacht Club, and the Eu-
genia, owned by DIR. Eugene Swayne,
commodore of the Flat Rock Motorboat
Club, left the anchorage of the Maryland
Motorboat Club at noon.
The Jennie S: owned by George Stock,
of the Camden Motorboat Club. the third
boat in class b, will hoist anchor at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
The Marguerite II. owned by Commo-
dore A. B. Carlledge. of the Keystone
Yacht Club and president of the Delaware
River Yacht-racing Association, under
whose auspices the race is being held. will
be the first of class A boats over a feet
overall to get going. She will leave at
a. m. Friday. The Frances III, owned
by DR.. C. S. Steigerwald of the keystone
Yacht Club. is the other starter in
class A.
The interest of the Baltimore yachts
men Is attracted by the entry of the ex-
press cruiser Charmeon III, owned by C.
Hugh Manley, of the Maryland Motor
boat Club, The craft was built this sea-
son and will have her first real try-out
when she gets under way at 10 p. m. FRI
day. Mr.. Manley expects to make the
run in Is hours or less. The Sue NJ,
owned by Commodore Charlie Morrell. OF
the Adelphia Yacht Club, was 10 have
been a starter in class B, but before leay-
ing Fairmount Dam for the trip to Bal
timore the craft broke cylinder head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

Speed King" Gaser jumped a number OF
automobiles while they were Ia motion to-
day, IN the neighborhood Of I'd street
and Girard avenue. Sometimes he alighted
IN the front seat, and often IN the rear.
ana before the astonished occupants could
realize what had happened he was on
again, quick as a wink.
In some cases he rode a block. arguing
with the chauffeur, until he saw an op-
portune moment to make a flying exit.
Word Of his daring feats soon circulated
ana brought an enthusiastic audience. n-
cluding Policeman Baikie. He arrived
Just as George took a flying leap at a
four-seated machine. The bareback auto
rider then stood on mis- head for the edi-
fcation OF the audience but was brought
70 bis feet quickly by means Of a ham
mer used vigorously by the chauneur
George said he MAS simply feheaslns a
new circus stunt. but Policeman Balkte
thought he should have s uriFate gym-
naaium for such W1rk ana look him 70 the
Front and Master stEeet4 station.
There tazisirafs Scott informed the
prisoner laaz nl eeHia tFaetice HaInE Iha
nNIes owned ~ tte 1It4 HHIch taai
etqHaz at tae Eoaza ot aelttctsea
AHa H ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Today,s Gard AZ Hnmillon

First race, purse $500, 2-year-olds, selling,
q furlongs-Petlar. ILL sIlarla. 1O7i scandle,
Iy0li Fride ot drsenway los; srabher. 10T;
RoseWater ll2; George Morgan. 100
Second race. purse $500. maiden 3-year-olds
ana up. toaled In Canada. furlongs-Shrove
TIDE llOi ta) Onertory. 1895 (a) Harry Bas-
selt "a. lOIi Lelterkeny 1l2; FloWery Land
l0ls GreenVille, lOT; 10 VastatiO 112; (b) Torn
SIX, lOOi Red Post. 10T; Sir James, 1i2;
Diyorcee. 80, lO0i Oakdene, 105. (a) Glddings
ontry, 90 Seagram entry.
Third race. 5000, selling. steeplechase 4-year-
olds and up, miles-MoTpeth, IA; +. "A. stone,
1897 Dorothy Webb, 142i Joe Gaiety, 13ai LILY
Paxton, 1875 Idle Michael IA; The African,
ls9i Gray Planet 1877 cubon, i3D.
Fourth race. purse $500 Toronto selling
handieap, s-year -olds and up. furiongs1
knights Diner, lOIj Brandywlne. IO5. Mater,
ge; GerISaEd' 100 Yorkyille. lt3 Gordon. I02
Nalas, 100; Barsae l06
selling. 1-l6 miles, sMartian. iOT sDirkFs
away, 100; sEarly Light 8s
Sixth race, purse $500, 2-year-o selling
5 furlongs-s Eddie T.. lOS; Yermak. Ito; IuelSy
r. 1i0; sWelga, 1o5; DR.. sullivan lOl. scIara
Morgan, p6s WIN Cash, los; IliumiDator. ma;
j. z, Virgins, l0l; .Dehra. 100; 1'est IOB.
sFaraway. iO5. Also ellgible-Greenwood ll4s
Seyenth race. purse $1,000 Bgantford selling
handicap 3-year-oldH and up, mile on iiirf1e
lal Water LADY, lO5, (a) ProgTsssivs i0g,
Schemer 100 bendel, 10T; Blackbroonl lO7.
Reeoi. e9 90 Brave Cunarder iI2. fb1 pardt
ners losi Boxer ioA (a) Arthur entry. % Bed
szpprentiee allowance claimed. weather
cloudy; track sloppy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Today's Card At Aqueduet

First race. fof 2-year-old maidans. sailing
9url0nga-Nolil. 1l2; chiyator 100. ~ II
weashsT looi Mlss Phllbin. i65; keai1fs 65a i65
Elsie Bonero. 400. Maifou. 100.
second race for 3-year=alds ana nm szll4,~
one mile -Spaarhead ii2: " ii Iiiii. 80
Tals Carrier. 1o6s Eila Bryson. i5s = N
Miller los. Ben ounce 100. Iad5 bas--tt,--'
losi Hedge. l9s; Little 1e Nearer, i0Is Hs6hfEys.
'Robineitas. eci lahore 100 LazuiI ii6 ~
Third race. Tor a-year-olds ana d 49, Al
rose stakes selling, value 1900 uIis +s.'
a sixteenth-Spcsr les. Harfg stass So
Blue Thistia los sam Slick 60; Lazui 81.
sHaleu Barnec lla-
Fourth race idf 3-ycar-oid1 ana an hsnat
CAP The Williams Bridge. Z flrloass-
lne. IOl Trial by Jply. no Hoazsrnsfd -
H61day. IQQi khine A4idsn. 90. seasfeif 715.
Hlilh race. iof s-slar-eid1 aad IN mar.
anz ealdinEa. allHHs. one mllc-EIla es.-7z...7
III. fNiui1iau4eIIas tl, Lights our II FaIaI-f
fo5 Huna aI NHIsE. IUIs sNauIaH 4044 Hz7t
afa E.ana da4 llf alnena 81
aI4IN faza Ior o.I-14as aafIIHa rlI
Iaro4f a1sIls. Idl.
Af1sf AsaE AI | Haro IHI aas.1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

asop and the rain peltlng down harder
and harder, she just cried like baby
and called out:
Mother. 1 forbid you to break his neckl
Stephen is the best husband in all this
worldp'
Then hand clasped one of hers, and
an arm stole around her waist. She had
not heard any one approach. but she was
not startled. She was gently drawn out
of the ruin-into the road-along 1t to her
home, and the hog was left to wonder
and puzzle over the idiosyncrasies Of
human nature. Not word was spoken
on the way home-not word for an hour
later. Then the husband quietly OBJ
served
"I'll order the carriage for next week.
Clara"
But 1 don't want you to-" she replied
I'm coming down to the bank every
evening to walk home with youp'
CCapyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
THE RETURN OF TARZAN
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
AUTHOR OF "TARzAN OF THE APES"

ccpyrisht. 1915. By A. c. Mcclure a CO
sTNoPsIsf
Jean rarzan. after he has given up Jane
Porter. returns TO Europe. on his way and
IN Paris he befriends tho Count and Coun-
tess de Coude, and 30 earns tho enmity ot
two Russian spies, RoSon and Paulvitchi
che former being brother Of the Countesa.
Tarzan Joins the Foreign once OF the
French Government and Is sent to Africa
20 watch certain Lieutenant Gernois.
During an attempt upon his life Tarzan
rayes an Arab girl, restores her to her
iather and travels with the latter Into the
desert, following GernoiH, The latter is fire.
quently met by suspicious persons. and
Iarzan has reasons for believing that those
who seek HE life are friends Of Gernoie.
In the desert Tarzan is left behind, Nights
and Kills an enormous lion, and is then
shot from ambush. He is captured and
taken into an Arab village
Rokom. disguised as an Arab, comes TO
taunt him, and threa tens death on the
morrow But that night the girl whom
Tarzan has saved, whom he knows as the
Ouled. Nall Of Sdi Aissa, sets him free
Ioeether they leave the village and in
the desert places meet a lion. Tarzan
kills the lion and, after they recover their
hcrses, the two set on for the girls fathers
fouaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Police Court Chronicles

To travel at the rate of mile a min
ute. or even faster, Is the ambition OF
George eager. For many years he was a
bareback rider in numerous circuses. He
fell many times, but admits that he was
thrown by rum mora often than by the
horses. In those days George was billed
as The Speed King" for he used 10 jump
from a horses back to a whizzing motor
cycle, which was ridden abreast OF the
flying steed.
He is still full OF speed and declares
that he can go faster now than ever be-
fore, although time has grayed his skimpy
locks. To prove that he is still The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
OBITUARIES
MRS. ANNA N. ELLISON
Widow of Rodman b. Ellison Dies at
Her Bryn Mawr Residence.

Mrs. Anna N Ellison. widow of Rod
man B. Ellison, died at her home, Linden
Shade Farm, Bryn Mawr, last night at
$3.50 o'clock. Her death was due to the
infirmties of old age. Mrs. Ellison, who
was rs years old, was before her marriage
Miss Anna N. Miller. Her father-in-law
was the founder OF John b. Ellison & Son,
woolen manufacturers, "a South 9Th
street.
She is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. William H. Walbaum, Mrs Paul
Thompson and Miss Anna Ellison, who
were with her when she died, and two
sisters. Mrs Clement A. Griscom, of Hav-
erford, and Mrs ID. Leeds Miller, of Hav-
erford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Sunday REGATTA At New YORK

The New York Rowing Association will
hold a regatta on the Harlem River
Sunday September 12. This will be the
first regatta open to all New York clubs
that ever has been held on Sunday.
1t marks a new epoch in American
amateur rowing. Seven events are
scheduled. All of the races will be over
the one-mile Harlem Speedway course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Thomas Smith, Policeman

Thomas Smith. a policeman, connected
with the 4th and York streets station.
died last night in the Episcopal Hos
pital after an illness from a complica-
tion of diseases. He had been police
man for 22 years. His death Is the sec
ond among men of the 4th and York
streets station within two weeks. A
widow survives him.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-04
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
GIRLS! TRY THIS! MAKES YOUR
HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, FLUFF
Fly, BEAUTIFUL.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Dandarine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruf or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time: The effect is Advantageous
hair will be light, Fluffy and wavy,
and have an appearance of abundance;
an incompatible lustre, softness and
luxuriance.
Get a Csc bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair is
as pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
observation-disclosures all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots: of it if
you will just try a little Of Danderine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-04
CHILDREN HATE OIL,
CALOMEL AND PILLS
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
BEST FOR TENDER STOMACH
LIVER, BOWELS

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember that CLOSE" mother insisted
on-caster oil, calomel, c%athartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little "insides'
are injured by them.
If your childs stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup Of Figs. Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxitive" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails tc
clean the liver and bowels and sweet.
Ell the stomach, and that a teaspoonfu
given today saves a sick child tomor
row.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot.
tie of "California Syrup Of Figs which
has full directions for babies, child.
rem Of ali ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware OF
c%ounterfeits sold here. See that it i!
made by "California Fig Syrup Com.
pany". Refuse any other kind witt
contempt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-04
CHURCHS FERRY
(Churchs Ferry Sum

The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting in their hall Monday
night
The whist club was entertained at
the Mccormick home Tuesday even
ing.
The editor and family enjoyed a
splendid dinner at the E. NJ. Berg
home on Sunday.
Rev. Nordberg was at Cando Thurs
day where he was called to conduct
a funeral service.
Henry Barnscheer and son Otto
were in Leeds Sunday between trains
Mrs. o. C. Thompson of Overly
came Sunday for a weeks visit with
Steen.
Miss Alma Evenson of Penn is Wis.
ting her sister Miss Myrtle EvAnscr
of the Star restaurant this week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-04

]. G. Jacobs received q letter last
week from Lewis Pond, who is located
at the exposition grounds at San
Francisco, in which he states that N.
Oak has much to beproud Of at the
big fair. In the first place he states
that the North Dakota buildings and
exhibits are wonderfully fine and the
work in getting these in readiness for
the opening day was far in advance
of that of any of the other states. He
also states that the weather for the
past two or three weeks has been very
disagreeable.