davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

E. E. SijJer TO q. Is. supper, ,. u,
Alfree and wife to A. E. Shannon; A.
E. Shannon and wife to S. E. Trum.
bell; c. B. Antisdell and wife to Fla.
& Ga. Land Co.; C. L. 0dell and wife
to A. e. Shannon; Chas. Albert to
Dora Smith; F. l. Stone and wife to
Stake Bank of Auburndale; Florida
s---sts. I aids Co. 10 ]. L. Woodman.
Frank Daniels. .''.'=s.s'.ss'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

Shipping green fruit is selfish, I'M
patriotic, short-sighted. Why not
wait until the fruit has attained per-
lection, and is worthy of being called
a Florida orange?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

land" movement and the creation of
a vast amount of wealth on the
farms In the long list of reform acts
passed by the last Congress, there is
none that is attracting the interest
on the farms that the rural credits
act has awakened jackson Mich
Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

The puny blows of the little ham
mers knocking the good roads work
are not worth noticing. The people
are going to get their roads, they are
going to get good job, and the money
is not going to be stolen-as we verify
believe it would be if it were unfor.
tunately to be handled by those who
think all men are thieves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

The boil weevil, like soldier OF
France, considers that nothing is too
good for him, and he refuses to be
embarrassed by the h. C. of |. His
appetite is just as good when cotton
is selling for so cents as when it was
a drug at 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

Hon. N. A. Bitch, of the Florida
Railroad Commission, and his good
wife celebrated their golden wedding
at Starke last week The people of
Florida generally will congratulate
this worthy couple, Mr.. Bitch being
known to them by many years of
faithful service on the Railroad Com
mission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

Nearly million and a quarter dol
lars worth of potatoes were grown in
ST. Johns county (the greater part in
the Hastings district) during the past
season. That's mighty tidy sum to
be brought in to one Florida county
for spuds alone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20
st. PetefSb1fg by
II to O Score

The Lakeland football team went
fover TO ST. Petersburg Saturday,
where they put up pretty game,
but were defeated, the score standing
II to 0 in favor of St. Petersburg.
During the game Talmage Crosby, a
fmember of the Lakeland team, was
hurt, sustaining injuries to his back,
it being reported that rib might be
| broken, but his condition was more
satisfactory today, and it is believed
he will soon be all right. OF the
game, the st. Petersburg Times says:
Coach Weilhamer's gridiron war
riors won their hard contested match
yesterday afternoon on the West Cen
trail avenue field against the strong
Lakeland eleven by score of IL to
10. The game was witnessed by a
large number of followers of the 10
cal team and as the periods pro-
crossed, excitement ran high, al
though it was evident that the To-
calls, by their superior playing,
could with little team work keep
their opponents from crossing their
goal line.
The St. Petersburg team was clear
lily outweighed but overcame this by
clever end runs, forward passes and
onside kicks, very seldom relying up
on massed formations and line
lplunges to make their downs.
The first touchdown came in the
third quarter and was scored by
Strum the clever quarter for the To-
Gals. Lutz failed tc kick goal
During the first part CT the final
period, H. Boyer scored the second
six points for the locals on a well
! directed forward pass. Again St Pc
| tersburg failed to kick the goal. The
The quarter ended with the ball in
| possession eff the locals on their op-
ponents ten-yard line With a few
more minutes in which to play the
home players would undoubtedly
have scored another touchdown for
at the toot of the referees whistle
they were consistently gainine
ground on Lakeland.
Clean playing on both sides was q
feature of the game, very few fouls
having been imposed.
The Lakeland team left on the ev-
ening boat for Tampa:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

These crisp mornings remind us
that whenever we hear man boast,
ing that he takes cold bath every
morning in the year, we wonder which
he is-a fool or a liar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

Another proof of the frequent
statement that one can prove any
thing by the Bible is offered by an
eflusion in the Milton Gazette,
wherein the writer seeks to establish
by scriptural authority that it is
wrong to attempt to abolish the cat
tie tick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

and wife to Fla. Fruitlands Co.; Fla
Fruitlands Co., to w. H. Winchester;
John Tillie to Polk County; ]. A. John.
son and wife to Harry Anderson,
Clara d. Gates and husband to E. E.
Skipper; J. 7. Truluck and wife to
National Bank of Fl. Meade; Leila R.
Smith and husband to ]. F. Truluck;
4 ss---'=a..-. z-z--z, rs.-sss- ax>-sa
<nnz >@--se-sor Today 1oc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

Never mind about that telegram cf
congratulation, Mr.. Hughes We
have learned that you were licked
from other sources.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

The Fort Lauderdale Herald sug
gests Chattahocchee as the logical
meeting place of the Nut Growers
Association
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

Ford says alcohol will scon sup
plant gasoline as a fuel for motors.
We hope it will have a different eff
feet on autos than it has on men
otherwise we will often see the sad
spectacle of a good flivver gone
wrong.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

The Lake Wales Highlander thinks
1t strange how all those papers that
were fighting Mr.. Cats are now advo-
eating peace and harmony in the
party" Why is it strange? Does it
not show the proper spirit? Are not
all the Cats papers doing the same
thing except two or three little 2x4's?
Was not Mr.. Cats the first to hold out
the olive branch? Is it sensible or
sane to keep mounting and wrangling
after fight is finished?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

OF takers and grafters who come
down to hold up the people of Florida
for living there is no end, but the
most contemplate of this kind of cat
tie is the featuring" brand, that
comes down here from the North to
sow the seeds of discord and dissen-
sion among our people, and to CAPT.
talize whatever ignorance and preju-
dice he may be able to find.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

We have made resolve not to ex.
coed this year the legal allowance of
quail, deer, bear or elephants that
may be slaughtered in a day. We be-
lieve in letting some one else have a
chance at the game, and will restrain
ourselves. In consideration of this
moderation on our part, we trust some
one will send us around a mess of
quail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

fct CT Congress that has commanded
such universal attention as the ruraI
credit act. The people see in it the
poss'ollity of a great black to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

These hats are HAVING
a walk-over.
AS the bard bleats:
"Old books, old friend.
Old shoes are Lest"
But you never hes,d
an yth ing favorab,.
about the old hat,
Keep your head above
criticism; $3.50 buys y
good soft hat.
Derbies too, fle,ib,.
brims.
Gloves for street. 10,
and greys.
For the gaunt1.,
and fur gloves.
For dancing white Iii
and for work, Soc.
Canes.
1 1N0o4Sal
LakeIand's Best Clothes s,,,
Phone 243 ): Drane a.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
WEATHER FOR THE YEAR.
rwo-thlrtls Of the Days OF 1915 Were
Perfectly Clear Days-A Great
Record Tor La Junta.


< You will have to 90 long ways to
find any better weather conditions
than prevail right around La Junta.
Colo. year In and year out. During
the year 1915 we had bright. sun
shiny days almost two-thirds Of the
time. and that ought to be enough
to give every citizen Of La Junta q
sunshiny disposition and probably.
with few exceptions. II does. s. H.
Miller. Of North La Junta. our wealth
er observer. reports that during the
year 1918 there were eos perfectly
clear days In La Junta. 63 cloudy
days, and - partly cloudy lays. Dur
Ing the winter months there is the
most abundant period Of sunshine.
in November there was not single
wholly cloudy day. In October only
two cloudy days. and In December
five cloudy days.
During the past two years the ter
ritory around La Junta has had an
unusual amount Of rainfall. Our av-
erage rainfall for q ten period Is said
TO be around twelve inches. but dur
Ing the past two years Jupiter Plu-
vius has been kind and we have had
over one-third more precipitation
than our average for . ten year per-
iod entities Us TO. The rainfall for
the year 1915 shows q total Of 1914
inches. while for the year 1914 Il
was 1897 inches. During the year
there were fifty.two days on which Il
rained. and during 1914 there fifty
four days with more or less rainfall.
On twenty days during 1915 II snow
ed. as compared to eighteen days In
1914. On thirty-eigLt other days In
1915 Il either rained or showed less
than one one-hundredths Of an inch
against eighteen days In 1914. The
fipt h1n)ng frost vas o. November
tlth D M. ed q 0etober llth IN
~ ersqol -eighAr ~ dAH
\ 49,. lI0Il|Il,I1 u 1915 was AuFlm<
the Ioeths Of Apsij. May. Jsas. Ssly
an1 AuSust-whsn we nssd Il the
meee-tAe total precipitation for that
pssied bsiag 1850 incAss. Tue rsin.
fall for each month ID the years 1914
aa1 1915 b % fellows:
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
oUR IRRlGATIox RESERVOIRS.
Anple waeee 70 lrsieatc Every Foot
of Iand = the Arlanaas Valley
Y Psopssly C0asesved.

". o. Skinner. Of Pueblo. general
agent Of the Santa Fe. has complied
complete list Of the Irrigation rss-
ervoirs in the Arkansas Valley. their
storage capacity. and the amount Of
water In storage this season.
The remarkable deduction which 4
drawn BY Mr.. Skinner from the de-
tailed statistics ssthered y that AM
pie water can b stored In the Arkan-
sas Valley during the storage season
to irrigate every foot Of land that
can be placed under ditch In the val-
ley in Colorado.
Mr.. Skinner claims that all the
Colorado users need to protect their
irrigated land 10 plenty OF reservoirs
with ample storage capacity.
Mr.. Skinner has been employed in
an official capacity BY the Santa Re
railroad In the Arkansas Valley for
twenty-eight years. He has watched
the development Of Irrigation from
nothing to its present gigantic pro-
portions. When he came to Colora-
do twenty-eisht years ago the Rocky
Ford ditch was the only irrigation
system Of any magnitude in the val
ley in Colombo. The Fort Lyon ca
nal was under construction.
Since that time Mr.. Skinner has
watched the irritation projects and
has seen the valley cut with . net
work Of canals and dotted with res
ervoirs. He Il probably one OF the
most competent men In the Arkansas
Valley TO Investigate the subject
which he has looked into for the San
q Fs railroad officials.
Ar. 8kinnsr's report follows:
Mr.. J. r. Koonts.
0ensrai Freight Agent.
A. T. Z 8. ?. r. \. Topeka. Kan.
Dear 0lr-For your information.
givO below list Of Tie reservolss u
~ Askasses valley. fed n vntoQs
lo6D = Asksasas Slves Av1e6e-S =.
d1SUaag feDossslr eauaelty aad
aguaoe eesees1 ~ sasA sesssvsof.
tsCsthss vith ~ nane ~ vhieh
reservoir b known. 3 =
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08

Yea vill Doee that ~ ea0aelly h
asge ieee q thess sesssvelss osoals
ol0.Seo ~. o. lee -. 1915.
thsss vess sso.el1 asss Ssss = vaass
= gosoevoesB.
3heoo gooogvoo1 voul1 havo ~
n1le1 - tAsoe noesley. wsge 4 ~ IT.
~ ~ ~ ~ Wego 1s1ng so0e
vogk = 49, g ~ poDosvooes. whieA
veu1l ~ Desnlt g ~ ssessvsoss
bo1ng dlDe1 y tAels I'm moaGl1y.
1AUo ~ . ~ suall Sosoevson =
~ vnllev ~ ! Nm ~ eabea -
- oooo11ogoo1oo = eo1oeeo1eo IN
~ seDopt 9 ~ ~ 49, vssn-
q = - ~ - asnnn1oe ~ MI
onGloo ousbeoos & ~ ~.
~ o. 0Uoo6 g1ooBvooB ~
poDss s>osnoo vo1oe ~ ~ oeoso
Gnnns - y 1ooo1o1 = 0oong CBoooE
oounoy - GGa1v11os \ ~ ~
~ 49, ~ ~ = oesge eeeoevs
ocooo1 - 5oncns e
~ ~ 0poot l1ooo - gooors
~ = = - n1poA - = ~ ~.
- eoDoloo yooo
~ oU1ik 4 = = ~ = ~
e1nO1goo4 ~ 1nnoonoo enn1voS
- . - ~ Z ~ - Qoonv =
-; -: s. g = = r -: -. !, ! 8, 3;
~ = - - = - - ~ =
Z. Z I - : -
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08

1Ae record Of clear days. cloudy
lavs aal partly cloudy days. With ths
~ n each noath % which was ~
eoe1e1 ths hisA aad Iow tsaDsfatuss
~ thas meath b givsa bslow. TAe
1aauasy. Esbsuasy. March and April
eeoosvaeleas wsss made q 9 Q. =.
~ 9 D. -. end ioe ~ baja0ee q
~ yoAs With . self Feeoedlae thse.
0ooeoss showing ~ nasinuo asd
01nl0uo temperature Tor each twea.
Veous hess Dssied. Tbs hishsse
|oomoosatuse sseesded duslag tAs
NV Was o. July llth-SS degrees
- - Iswsse q Dsesobss 3otA-
~ legsess beiev ssee. ed this vas
~ eoly lay lusias ~ satiss ysas
~ ~ thssne0stee seglsesee1 ~
~ m. Juse 80 1Ay: that's all.
~ soose1 ~ nsaths fellows:
1anuasy-Ctess days. ~; eles1y
~ 3; postiy slsuly 1ays. .. Hish-
-. oonooeaeuse. January 1leA. -
1nuvDss; isvsss ssaesssssss. jaau-
~ ~. ~.
-Cjsas lAys. -: s1euly
~ Is pastlv sleuly 1aves 8. aigh-
~ ounooeotsse. v0oeuasy 1otA oal
~ 60 legsees; 1evsse osaOssa-
1A voosuasy sosh. : 1sesses.
n1osun -clsas layA n; slssly
IS g Dossiy slssly layA -; hieA-
oomoosatueA 1lassA 1otA. - -
1) nove1e tGnosgaessA l1aseA
o0n Oloas lavsy -; s0euly
~ qs Desely aee1y ~. - hagh-
ooGOouo1ugs. Aosn ootAs % -
5 1Dvooe osaoos1easA ADsn ~
ooo6e 1oOA ~ G1eoly
~ cosolv Geulv - u ~
1ooDoeuGoI ~ 1oobs % -
ouGUl. ~ 80 % 1oUou.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
y. n. G. 4. cs.sss..ss.

AZ . meeting ee he toys ee ~
L. Junta Hlgh oeAeol % Tuee1ay
sftsrnooa Of this wesk it was ~
aouncsd that ths Deys' z. n. 9. 4
Coafsrsses would this ysar ~ ~
h L. Junta. froa ~ 3lse 70 ~
3Sd ef this meath. iacluslve. ThlD
0estins. which was lase year W.
h Rocky Foed. viii begia % vsilay
aad lase until Sunday eveaing. Dsoe.
satss sroa svssy tsvn h ths vsliev
viii - Desssat saA luslng thslr ~
heFe wtl1 ~ saesetalne1 ~ ~ begu
q Il Jaata.
NJ. 0rovss. beys' secretary. ~
1rsass1 ths L. Junla beys end veoe
late lslail eeasssalas ~ eesfsesnee
ISe eutliasd bsislly ~ vosk q ~
eeasseenee. Dsayeea In0as. q ~
osalee elaD. vas eAooea = tsmoos.
AZ shaisnaa q ~ 0sslia0. -
Iaass eleeee1 Dssnaaeas 'sAalsnaa.
I'VE so0nltssss vsse aDpsoate1 -
~ eool1Uoo-ooo - eo-opoeooo
vieA Ne. Al1e1. NJ Wl1l havo e1oaoD
|of ~ eaoGgoa1nnenA ooo10ge1n0 6
Jav l1sCaa1sy. Vullan 1eosns -
resov Lewles ~ aoeeAes - - =
10 sseooe1sa eo0n1e1ee - ~ ~
lneo01n0 loooU1oay oo0oo1oG g
nll611oooa olasts vsaak ooo1e1 -
~ Doosoo1n. 1Ao1o ~ ooGlP
0ieosoo Vogo lGoooooo1 = . onG1r
~ - ~ vhdos y ~ dhon
- eoaeosonea s''|| I|
+ ~ snoouA = - o1c
0govoP - \ oCGo11n
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
suDGE FINlTY's WILL.
Last VIII asd Testament Of Michael
Fiaity Filed In Cosnsy Court
Local Churches Remsmbered.

T<y Tow ~ NOUuSy CoUkt-
Loca1 Churehes Reaembered.
The last will and testament OF
Judge Michael Ftnity. for twenty
ysars resident OF La Junta. Who
died at the City Hospital December
18th, after brief illness from pneu-
monia. was filed in the county court
onS day this week. Tho ex ,cutors
named to carry out the terms OF the
will arc DR.. Frank Finney. r. Phil
lips and W. A. Hart. The hearing
on the probate Of the will Is set for
February IL. 1915.
The last will and testament Of
Michael Finity Il dated June ~.
1908. with n. C. Inse and o. G. Hess
- witnesses. There il also codicil
TO the will dated June 8. 1913. to
which the signatures Of G. H.win-
chell and Earl A.. Whitehead are at
tached a. witnesses, with only one
notable change In the terms Of the
will as originally drafted. Judge
Flnity directs that after all his Just
debts and funeral expenses have been
paid that the residue OF his estate
be disposed Of a. follows:
One-fourth to the Northwestern
University. of Evanston. H., Of
which institution he Was Q graduate:
one-eighth 70 the Methodist Episco-
pal church Of La Junta and the Pres
byterian church Of La Junta to bs
divided equally between them. and
the remaining five-eiGhths Of his es-
tate to his two sisters. Mrs. Maria
A. Bush. Of Acklsy. Iowa. aud Mrs.
Jane Eldsrkin. Of Cedar Falls. Iowa.
their childrsn and the children Of
his brother. John H. Finity. who -
now In . soldiers home at Milford.
Neb. He also directs that his H.
bsNSy "a written sermons - givea
% u cooSereace Of the Methodist
Eplseopsl church h Colombo. aad
his writes ssrnons 70 tAa Dastar ee
:: stss' - J. ::ss.. g - .
NJ, '
Ths csaelssloa q ~ eolle1l q
~ WIN = - follevs: y have nev-
- bssa married aaA hays - helrs
Of dssesalants. ard II any Dsesea
elainiAs . - sseh. aoSeass. I vaat
then presented - ~ fsll sxteat
Of Tie Law. l1ake fsaud snd 1iaAea-
ssly - szpsasive - Desaibls = ths
bsse way 70 Drsveat and Dst tAsa
aovn.
lie sise directs that tAs sssessess
el NJ VII erect . oeaunsat evee
his grave. 70 ~ Of bsoass q cejesa-
e Yule aasbjs. and ~ y ~ nogo
thAn oseo. viih ~ lnee1ol1ea:
'slelcAasl vlnily: bess 1855: dle1
1915: . selAise h ~ evil VA -
~ Ualtsd oeatss fssa 1851 y 1oos.
Rsnsabss. fsssad. - yes pass ~.
- 200 ase now. - oaes Ne I: - I
- aew. - yoa shall -. DeooasO
yesssslf 70 follow ae."
~ DsoDeety inelu1e1 b ~ -
eato eeosogls g Q half . o1ook -
sosss sseos. lDelullng ~ 0Deawoo1
nsos. - ~ neseh ~ = WesG
osoool seseeA beeueea 0aDla ~ -
- Juan avsausa. 81 tvo soo11onr
- - k1neoon avooue. ~ ~
0aao1 vnloe g ~ Dsoooot ~ =
abeae oo.oee. sesesdiag y 80 g -
esssueoes.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
Russua10sssl1s. AssesiaAlsA

1Ases vas . lasos aGasa1oaee g
~ Dossa1s Vseeoae = ~ neee1ne
- ~ pneea1l l9oae10 Aa1oolne1ea g
~ CoounAoao eooo6o WbonoD1og -.
tegoooo. ~ 0see1Dg ~ DsoG0oe1
eves ~ ~ peenlDoal M q = ~
~. - ~ Desosa0 ~ loeosogoong
- insesueo1va ~ OeOoD = -
nelA osa1o enoosto1Doo ~ ao11ooeo
m VoonD - tneesunGn1a1 0oG)o
~. uoUon1 DoW osvo 9 o1lssos
= ~ ~ osoa1,s = - ~. 0ssool
NldAooa ouoogon1ooleoe g ~ o.
~ pu1o1s10n6 0onoon0s ~ = =
~ ~ = ~ l1osgsGe - ~ ~.
~. .ou0oooeo - 1onouneoe =
o1uUo18 ~ ~ . - luouogo1a0
- = - eQboCoQ111ve H0ao.s ?
- o1Dlirn ~ 8 ~ = ~
ooojoe - ~ - 1|Do1u1oo -
~ - eslla1l,e. = - =.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
euls - - g nlI11a

~ lell1 q 9ulin - -
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
Debate. Rocky Ford vs.. La yaata.


The triangular debate contest In.
volving Rocky Ford. Trinidad and
La Junta will be settled ON Friday
night Of next week-January 1ltA.
Az Trinidad forfeited both to La
Junta and Rocky Ford the pennant
will be decided between La Junts
and Rocky Ford In that city ON that
date. The debate will be held In IL
high school auditorium. The euss.
ton under discussiea vill -. 'Rs-
soDvsA. tant ~ prseiasa& q ~
vIaited otatss -soou11 - GooGtDa ~
. period Of IN ysars ana shan -
ineligible for rs-slsctioa. Il Jpnls
Will uphold the affirmative sids e
the question snd Rocky Ford wa
have the INCENTIVE. Those on the L.
Junta team are Martin Doughsrty,
Frank seslsy and Pssisy Lewis,
Tho same plan Will - followed =
In the state contests. That b. saeh
speaker on . side VIII - allovea
eight minutes for bic introductory
speech and then five minutes for -.
buttal. The contest will probably
begin at . O'Clock. A. this oas co.,
test will decide ths champlonshiD q
the triangular eoatsst. and also -
70 which school shall 20 On II ~
state debates. evssyone should -
out and sncouraes the L. Junts
team 70 victory. TAis viii b ~
NTH time II four ysars that teams
from these two schools have ~,
and Of the four Dsecsding contesta
L. Junta has woa tArse. Lets ~
another victory 70 this list!
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL COLUMN.
BY Psrisy N. Lewis.
openlax Game .. .Ae se..e..

On Friday night Of this week the
La Junta basketball teams will meet
the teams from Rocky Ford at the
skating rink for the opening games
OF the season. Both the boys and
girls teams Of the local high school
have been training hard for the event
and are ready to show their mettle
in the games with Rocky Ford. The
girls are under the supervision OF
Mr.. Hunt and the boys are directed
by Mr.. Berry.
This is the opening game Of the
season for our teams and as their op-
Donetns in the contests are from
Rocky Ford there ought to be large
crowd out to witness the games. Now
is the time for us to avenge our foot
ball defeats. and here's hoping We
do so In great style.
Yell practice was held In the a..
sembly on Friday afternoon at the
high school and the whole school
will be behind the teams. Let's all
come out and boost for the home
teams and help make . victory Dos
sible. One next Saturday. the 18th,
our teams will journey to Rocky
Ford for u return game with the
teams from that town. Let's try
hard for the 1915 basketball pen
nant!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-13

frightened horse kicked loose from the
buggy throwing both men from the
rig. Mr. Aakre's foot got fastened in
the lines and he was dragged some
distance, but fortunately both men es-
capped injury. The horse ran as far as
the Security Bank corner where it fell
and was caught.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-13
CHURCHS FERRY
(Churchs Ferry SUM

Otto Clauson was here a few days
the first of the week.
I. B. Rohrer went to Grand Forks
| Wednesday to be operated upon 50
appendicitis.
Miss Frances Atkins of Cando re-
turned home Wednesday after I few
weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. C. E. Enger returned from
Maddox last Saturday where she
visited Mrs. Perry Roth who is critic
ally i'll.
A big 18th Of July picnic and 3a,:s
was held at the Knarreborg grove. A
few Churches Ferry people were in at
tendance.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson and little sor,
Of Herbert, Sask., arrived Monday for
a short visit at the L. M. A. Foss
home. Mrs. Nelson is a sitter oi Mrs.
Foss.
Mrs Otis C. Thompson retu to
her home last week after sew: Il;
weeks spent here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Steen. Her sister
Hazel and brother Clarence on.
panied her for a short visit.
Miss Wilhelmine Therese Rud Of
Lansing, Iowa, was married on June
9th to Mr.. Charles E. Brewster, of
Howard Lake, MINI. Miss Rud will
be remembered as one of the former
teachers in Churchs Ferry Public
schools. The young couple will make
their home in Howard Lake wher,
Mr.. Brewster is established in bust
ness.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lunde, June 20.
Miss Lena Peterson left Monday for
Fosston, MIMI, for a short visit.
John Solberg and son George made
a trip by auto to Max last week.
L. M. A. Foss has decided to spend
some of his extra cash for a heating
plant for his residence instead of buy
ing an auto, feeling that he can get
more comfort out of the former. H
expects to put in a hot water plant.
o. N. Woods of jamestown, a broth
er of A. w. Woods visited here last
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-13
Thursday between trains. He was on
his way to Montana.

Miss Ruth Bailor visited at the w.
D. Bailor home a few days last week.
She was on her way to Ray, N. D.,
where her parents now reside.