davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-05

Ish gown. Inc She e0cs wore e' t0's corsase sage
bouquet of pink roses and carried a white
feather fan. Mrs. Kutz wore a stunning
gown of yellow velvet with the front Of
the bodice and angel sleeves of silver
iace. Mrs. Baker wore lovely gown of
hand d-painted lavender chiffon cloth COM
bined with silver lace.
The orchestra from the Engineer Band
piayed throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. George p Mccain and Mrs Mason
M; Patrfck served the ices, while Mrs.
William L. Marshall and Mrs. H. NJ
rations of both tables being entirely in
pink.
Mrs. Henry Jervey, Mrs. George P.
Howell. Mrs. John N. Hodges and Mrs
punch
Others assisting Mrs. Lukesh were
mrs. James g; b. Lampert, Mrs: Tenny
R',ss Ross, Mrs, s. Edwin B Babbitt. Mrs. Nc
Mrs: Henry Holcombe. Mrs Joseph
Earle. Mrs. c. B. Miller, Mrs. r. q.
Nicholas. Mrs. A. E. Welcker, Mrs J.
30 Rice. Miss Amy Bennett. Miss Amy
Dolores Crawford, Miss Reeves Harris,
Miss Nellie Johnson. Miss Candace
Howard. Miss Mary Veeder. Miss Ruth
White. Miss Cita White, Miss Mary
Littell. Miss Ruth Litten. Miss Frances
Mc1ver. Miss Blanchard Scott, Miss
Jean Jervey and Miss Clark
An interesting wedding took place
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at st.
Paurs Paul Episcopal Disco; Church. when Miss
and Mrs. G. A. Lyon, became the bride
OF Mr.: c. Morris Thompson. son of the
late Mai. ]. K. Thompson. U. S. A., and
Mrs Mary Swan Thompson of Mans
The ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Robert Talbot, rector Of the
church, was witnessed only by the
members OF the brides family and a
Few intimate friends.
The bride wore a smart travelling
suit There were no attendants
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left last even
ing for Mansfield. where they will
make their home.
Maj. Thompson. the bridegroom's
President Taft when the latter was
governor of the Philippines He died
at the Walter Reed Hospital. in this
city, in 1910.
Miss Kitty Belt of Warrenton, Va.
has arrived to be the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. King Stone. and to be
present at the large dinner this even
ing. which Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes are giving for Miss Margaret
is the guest Of Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.,
for the occasion. Forty additional
guests will come in for the dance which
will follow the dinner.
Former Justice Charles E. Hughes
and Mrs. Hughes have taken an apart
ment at Madison avenue and 64th
street. New York, and will make their
home there
Senator and Mrs. John w. Weeks of
Massachusetts, have arrived at Wash
ington for the session and have taken
an apartment at the Willard for the
winter.
Mrs. Charlemagne Tower and Miss
Tower, wife and daughter of the for
mer United States ambassador to Ber-
lin, arrived yesterday to be the guests
for a week of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Mrs. Tower Is in deep mourning and
is accepting no invitations for formal
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick Leech
are the house guests for Few days
Evening star., 1916-12-05

Mrs. Charlemagne Tower and Miss
Tower, wife and daughter of the for
mer United States ambassador to Ber-
lin. arrived yesterday to be the guests
for a week of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Mrs Tower Is in deep mourning and
is accepting no invitations for formal
affairs.
Evening star., 1916-12-05

Senator and Mrs. John w. Weeks of
Massa chusetts have arrived at Wash
ington for the session and have taken
an apartment at the Willard for the
winter.
Evening star., 1916-12-05

Former Justice Charles E. Hughes
and Mrs. Hughes have taken an apart
ment at Madison avenue and Gath
street. New York. and will make their
home there.
Evening star., 1916-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Leech
are the house guests for a few days
Evening star., 1916-12-05

the willard on Saturday 1T l:so for
the poor mountain whites Of the south.
ern states. The proceeds will be turned
over to the D. A. r. for distribution.
The pages will be Miss Mary Ellen
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Exquisite Dress Trimmings
OpaZescem Bandings, SLIDER and Gold
Laces, Medalions, Etc.

The Wooden Emb. Me-
dalliOns, for serge or char
meuse dresses, all pretty
colorings and shapes, 15c
to zoe each.
Opalescent landings, in
all the widths and Shad-
ingS for the net dresses.
These bands are shown i'm
blue. Spangled as we'll,
from 25c to $3.50 per yard.
Georgette Crepes, extra
quality, ~ inches wide, all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
66th YEAR
HNSNSM
y SOCIETY &
SSSS


t'F''y 'hh' goes |" max" up sea
hn',. ."" n,'I ,,t,, "mp S ;" 80, $50
,,,,,, ,'i,, 100, '''"
49,, . ~
,,, "'o',''"', 'uH' '' p''.'"'
,i, '.'
r,',,, - ...r, - ,
,,r.,,.n ,.,o,r. ,,' 49,,
vh, t,,inh,n,,
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,ha, .
v,i,t,,. ,..,i,,
,.,b.ro,,
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,.n,,,h,,, ,.t,i'.I. 49,, ,,, 49,,
.i,;
ANA no.,ry nc ~, ,i,,,,,r
ANA ~, ,I,,,
a.. ,,,l, 49,,
ne certain 'i""r - d"ni'"'"h IN
Nf"'H''' "''i' pom I" l"' "uthoi
'h''"'' i'""'r' 'a"bl, abel H. IN
~" II" p"ES '"an'''ui T!h"'' I" q
10y 'or ms son "r "ot'l
'' ''' '"' h"h: years r''"tf'"s"
" 81 ~ '"c foremost "r''S'a d" Pros
;" '"'' y "''u 'h' '''hi'' "' nus
'"''"' P"'"S'"| an" III" i'"st' 81 '"'i
s'"e w 'h's ne" """h "' ms ~ 81
''a" 'aSSht '"'.'"St J" ''''n-
"'''''' "h''' ~ 'n""'" ms h"'h''
For The coming week society viii
To" nus! about many matters. II Is
i, ,h, ,.,e,. 49,, o. g.,
,pp,,. ,b., ,bor,y,i,... ,,,d .,on
INV dn.d ,h,,,, ,h. r,rd.r -, -
world so,t.,v ON ,i., d.,, ,d m
10 dinner =, III. ,I..asurc
Th,. women ,yhn .i, j., Tho nrc,,oe,,,
and tho boxes tomorrow evening for
ih. Ballet Russn win ada :: rr.n, deal
II brill!anc. TO TINA, wonderful urodi,.
ton. Society VIII hc out in fore. to
attend tn" performance. aud rnanv in.
t"r"stiug parties have been made up
IL attend IL.
Miss Nickctti Johnston and hor sis
tor. Miss Ann ROY Johnston, viii y.
guest" II honor tu-murruw evening at
u dane" gwen by their parents. Dr.
an" '"rS' 't"reo non Johnston at the
".'.''" -'"" az "''"'N'
MISS Mary iihskIn" ana Miss Cen"
lit'h VIII %" th. guests 81 honor a,
" nu''o' '"h.h'oh TO IA. d"hutantes OF
NM VII ~ h'N'h "E OF
'""" N''". "n'' AZ west FTahhlh
-.
''"l' ~
d.h,,..,, -, a.
COMMENCEMENT p,,,..,,
,.rpoon g., o.,.in,L
rho r.rri, az NJ. r, p
dolnh. daughter az Mr.. \o,r.n \.
Rnndolph and Allan E.dl.c r,,,r., L.
wiIl take nincc Tuesday .ycri,r -, .
o'clock at 1917 stuart Avenue yjrb,
Rev H. J. O'Conucll Risnon az Ri,b-
mond, oflciating only relatives and
intimat. friends viii II. ur.scn,
Mrs A,gustinc Royal 'rurnin ,vu!
to her sisters dam" Of honor. and
Miss Virginia ponnan. small sister of
the groom. Viii BE- tho only brdr/,naid.
Talmag" d" VIII b"nnan viii hc best
man, and III" Groomsm"n viii includ.
Alexander b"nnan. james Madison
Macon. ''r.. i""rS" 7 Wlckham and
ii'k''' I'd'hr"p
MISS ha'h"rih" Scales VIII b" pre-
''"''" 80 S"''"'! "eon"S'hE evening
"h''' gwen ~ 'hs Jefferson H"t"!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

shades. A trimming used
on all materials, Sf.75 per
yard.
72-inch Nets. in all
shades, for evening
dresses. $l.50 per yard.
Silver and gold laces,
for hats which are i'm such
demand; also in the
bronze gold, in widths
from 3 to. 9 inches wide,
7ac to $500 per yard,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

Ail-I.incn Napkins, a2-inch size
satin finish. Shown in six attractive
patterns. Per dozen S:..35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

Highly McrccriZcd Pattern Table
cloths 'oA1o inches; one dozen o.
inch Napkins to match. Set $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

Ail-l.incn Irish Pattern Cloths
1oX70 inches; one dozen Napkins !,
match. Satin finish Set $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Table Linens

Ail-Iincn Pattern Table Cloths,
72NI2 inches; ! dozen Napkins to
match. High satin finish. Made in
Moravia. Set $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
$500 COmbina-
ton Rope
POrticrcs,
$3.50

Made with twelve
heavy velour cords
and = widc tapestry
bands. Largo tas-
sells and ruffs. Suf-
!icicmtly wide for
vera &c double
doors. shown in
many colorS.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
SEN. CUNM|NS'
FINE ADDRESS

One of the ablest political addresses
ever given in our city was the one
which was given by Senator A. 3.
Cummins, Of Iowa, in the Court house
Tuesday evening. Long before the
time came to introduce the speaker
the house was packed and many peo-
pie turned away for the lack of even
standing ROOM. The speaker held the
closest attention of his audience for
nearly an hour and a half, and his ar
guments were positive and convinc-
ing. In his opening remarks he
touched upon the matter of North Da-
kota's representation in the u. S SEN
ate, and showed just why Porter ].
McCumber should be reelected. He
stated to his listeners that North Da-
kota would make serious mistake if
they failed to return Mr.. McCumber
to the senate, as he is one Of the ablest
men that there is in the u. 8. Senate
today. Cummins is recognized as one
of the big men of this nation today
and has the reputation Of being emf
nently fair in all matters, and his
statements carry much weight, and
any statement he makes he has the
proof to back it up, and in some of his
arguments he surprised his listeners
He touched upon the tariff law, the
Federal Reserve bank law, the Adam
son law, better known as the eight
hour law, the Federal Farm Loan
law, and showed where they were all
weak, and many Of them impossible
to put into operation.
After his address reception was
rendered him at the Commercial club
rooms.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
SA|DIACC|QENT
HERE TUESDAY :!
MISS JOSEPHINE KIRKENHEF-
NER, FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

A terrible, shooting accident occur
red in our city Tuesday morning when
a gun in the hands of j. Swartzenber-
ger accidentally discharged, the entire
charge entering the back of Miss JOS
ephine Kirkenhefner. who was stand
ing only about three feet from the
Mr.. Swartzenberger, who lives on
the west side, was about to leave his
home to go plowing on a farm which
he rents near the city, and thought he
would carry his gun along. He pick
ed up the gun and started to leave the
house when it went off, the entire
charge striking the young woman in
the lower port of the back tearing its
way entirely through her body. She
was rushed to the hospital and every
thing possible is being done to save
her life and while the chances arc
somewhat against her, there is bare
possibility that she may recover. Mr..
Swartzenberger did not know that the
gun was loaded when he picked it up,
and he is grief stricken over the af-
fair. The young lady is. his sister-in-
law and was making her home at his
place. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
CO.A|l| Miners
AaSEVEN-
I||Q|||||UR |Q||| DAY
DEMAND To#BE MADE AT COM
ING WAGE CONFERENCE AC-
CORDING1O PRES. WHITE OF
UNITED NINE WORKERS.

Bellaire, Ohio, Oct. 7.--Demands for
a seven-hour nv will be made by coal
miners Of theountry at the coming
wage confersssa, according to John
P. White, president Of the United
Mine Workes ot America, speaking
at the mitierS Nv celebration here to-
day. Such asotve is necessary, he
said, in ordsr conserve the ecqno-
mic and socia Ielfare of the miners
organizations d results from the in
crease in the Of mining machines.
Having sst blished the eight-hour
day universall throughout the juris-
diction Of. our nion and likewise the
mine run ayst We can well afford
to turn our ssntion in the coming
wake conferen to a further reduc-
tion in the hosas Of labor" President
White declared s'This is made al
most essential because of the increas-
ed use of machines. So widespread
has become their use that pick mining
in many districts has become almost
a lost art" 's5
President White reviewed the pro.
gress made by the miners union, de-
claring that The. men by their collec-
tive efforts haNe raised themselves
practically from the condition Of
serfdom to that If respect in the eyes
of the whole eolsmunity.
''The persecution of our people il
some sections where our organization
has been enga$sd in industrial strife
is practically without parallel" he ad
ded. Particularly do I refer to tn.
great strikes Of Colorado, West vir
ginia, and certai ections Of Pennsyl
.vania.." -: -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
INDIAN FAIR
IN SESSION

The Sixth Annual Indian Agricul-
tural Fair of the Ft. Totten Indian
reservation is now in session is now
on at Fort Totten, having opened this
morning and will last for three days.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
This is an annual affair and much
interest is taken in it by the Indians
of the reservation and many others
Supt. Zeibach and his committees have
been busy preparing a good program
and those who attend will have a big
time. There will be stock exhibit
with appropriate prizes, also farr
products and vegetables, as well as
IIneaaay everything raised blythe TN
dians of the reservation. Many peo
pie from the city will go over to take
in this fair. There will be a big pa
rade of Indians in regular costume
each day and the famous Indian band
will furnish the music.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
.PRESBE7ETY
HOLDS BANQUET

The Minnewaukan Presbytery,
which held forth here Tuesday Of this
week closed in the evening with fine
banquet which was served in the BAN
quet hall Of the church. This meet
ing was preparatory to the Synod
meeting which was held in Fargo last
evening. There were about sixteen
ministers, and several elders here to
join in the work of the meeting. There
was nice program rendered. Differ
ent one discussing different subjects,
and there was also vocal and instru-
mental music by local talent. Rev.
A. Torbet, local pastor Of the Presby-
terian church left last evening for
Fargo to attend the Annual Synod of
the church. There are six Presby-
terys in the state, and they compose
the synod, which is now in session in
the Gate City. As q result Of Rev.
Torbet being away there will be no
preaching services in the Presbyter-
ian church in this city Sunday, but
Sunday School will be held as usual.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
GIRLS EARN THEIR
WAY THROUGH COLLEGE

..t-9 =
! Come prepared with the necessary
clothing and enough money for books
and fees, about twenty dollars and you
can earn the rest after you arrive.
October ,23rd is the date of the open
ing for the Home Makers courses at
the State Agricultural College and the
full five months course is thrown open
to any girl who wishes to come.
Well Balanced Course.
The course includes work in the Sc
lection and preparation of food, house
planning and sanitation, home nurs-
ing, free hand drawing, home decora-
tion and management, household ac-
counts and practical work in garment
making and millinery. In addition to
the domestic science study many
splendid opportunities are also offered
in music, both chorus and instrument
tai, dramatics, and public speaking.
Plans Now Working.
This opportunity for girls to earn
their way thru college has been made
possible by the Agricultural College
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, who have found many homes
near the college grounds where girls
may earn their board and room.
Many girls at the present time. are
at work such as this and are attend
ing College. The work they do In
cludes the care of children and house
work averaging in all about four
hours work a day. Some girls who
work only few hours a dey at
odd times are able to do so at the rate
of about twenty cents per hour.
This work is directly under the
charge Of Miss Rose Meth, Secretary
of the Y. M. c. A. and all inquiries
regarding this method Of earning ones
way thru college should be directed tc
her.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
CORN, OATS, WHEAT FOR SEED

In an experiment at the Wisconsin
Station 3, lots of heife- S
about $50 pounds were fed
equal amounts of nutrients. For one
lot the nutrients were wholly from
wheat plant, another from oats and
the third from corn. All lots grew
at about normal rate, but after a
few months it became easily observa-
BILE that the wheat lot was not so we'll
nourished as the others. This was ev-
ident from the appearance of the coat.
The corn and oat fed lots bred earlier
than the wheat fed one, showing that
the latter were depressed in some de-
gree. The corn fed lot produced
calves which were of normal size and
full of vigor. The oat lot produced
calves, which were Of about normal
size but with very low vigor, while
those from the wheat lot were about
half as large as the normal calf at
birth an dwere dead or ready to die
when born. When half of the rough
age of the wheat lot was replaced with
alfalfa hay the calves were normal.
No reasons have been worked out as
to why these foods should act so diff
ferently but it is important to know
how they affect animals.-N. D. Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
BETHANY CHURCH
ANNUAL TEA

On Friday evening, October 20, the
Annual Tea Meeting of Bethany
church will be held in the church par
lors. This is an annual event and
much interest is taken in these meet
ings. The ladies of the church are
preparing splendid supper and a
fine program will be rendered, consist
ing Of roast turkey, goose, duck, and
chicken, and all the accessories which
which go along with such meal. The
supper will start at 600 o'clock and
continue until the time for the pro-
gram. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
.SHR|NER Rs CLUB
WAS ORGANIZED

Friday evening last nearly fifty
Shriners of Devils Lake and vicinity
Joined in a splendid game supper at
the old Masonic temple in this city,
and during the evning Shriner's club
club was organized. The object Of
this organization is to promote the in
terests of Shrinedom in this section
and enable the members and thei,
families to hold social festivities dur
ing the winter months. Later on an
effort will be made for 2 special train
to carry Shriners FROM this! section to
the National Convention at Mime.
apolis next June. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12

Tuesday of this week the marriage
of Miss Margaret McClory, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. McClory to Mr..
Howard Paul, Of Omaha, Neb., was
solmnized. The wedding took place
at the home Of the brides parents in
Minneapolis. The sMcClory family
are old timers Of Devils Lake and this
estimable young lady has a host OF
friends here who will extend hearty
congratulations. The groom is an au-
to dealer of Omaha.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
SUB CROSSES
IN II D DAYS \ )
UNDER SEA BOAT REACHES AM
ERICAN HARBoR IN FINE CON
DITION.
NO WAR VESSELS SIGHTED On
TRIP ACROSS SAYS CAPTAIN

Newport, r. l., Oct. THE Ger.
man submarine U153 from Wilhelm
shaven arrived in the harbor this af-
ternoon. She crossed the ocean in II
days.
The U-53, war vessel with one
gun, in command Of Lieut.. Capt. Hans
Rose, appeared spick and span upon
.herTa1rivaa here fand LOOKED y sf she
had been out only fos1i nlantuvers. He,
conimanier reported that he had moi
sighted any hostile eraft.son his Ivoy.
age over. He stated that he was pre-.
pairing to leave port tonight.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
us. treasurer
ONLY A..C[ERK

washington, Oct. 7-l lSpeclal)-
Statements coming from North Da-
kota to the effect that Ex-Governor
Burke, now Treasurer Of the United
States and a candidate for the United
States Senatorship, is being repre-
scented as one who is influential in the
management of the fiscal affairs Of
the Government, because of his OFF,
cial position, are causing amusement
here as do many unfounded notions
that gain currency throughout the
country in respect to- conditions in
Washington. ,.->.
The fact is, neither Mr.. Burke nor
any other Treasurer Of the United
States has had anything to do with
the fiscal STAIRS Of the Government
90. far as eoncerns directing policies
by virtue that position. The treas
urer Of the United States acts as head
bookkeeper in an establishment where
by long useage; fixed system of
Bookkeeping has been SO fully crystal
zed that there is no need for directive
powers. The Treasurer Of the United
States has nothing whatever to do
with the banks Of the country nor
with the issuance of currency. Such
matters are controlled by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury through the COM
ptrollers of the Treasury and the Cur
-rency.
In the earlier days of the Govern
ment, it was found that a bookkeeping
division was required and the Office of
treasurer was created. In the first
instance, men familiar with bank
keeping were appointed treasurer be-
cause it was thought they would be
better able to devise systems of book
keeping for the Treasury accounts.
Soon Afterward, expert accountants
came into general use but the Office
of Treasurer was never abolished.
For thirty years neither Mr.. Burke
nor any other treasurer has in fact
been required, to have special know
ledge of the keeping of accounts.
More than fifty years ago system
was devised whereby every account
was check on every other account
and the Office of treasurer was simply
q devise through which the funds of
the country go. The treasurer re-
ceipts for all funds received and signs
all vouchers for disbursements for
money. For every penny the treas
urer puts into the treasury he pre-
;sents voucher from some other Off
,cial. He does not necessarily know
and is not expected to know where the
money comes from or where it goes,
except by voucher from some other
official. He}is bookkeeper pure and
simple, without any authority to die
tate to any bank, corporation or per-
son. Herdoes not have anything like
the authority that is exercised by a
county treasurer in North Dakota and
any statement as to what he proposes
to do withtt the Government funds OF
the banks of the country would have
no importance.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12
FORT : T0TTEN
INDIANS WIN
FIRST HONORS CARRIED OFF BY
INDIANS OF FORT TOTEM.

At the Missouri Slope fair which
has just closed at Mandan the Fort
Totten Indian Reservation carried off
first prize for agricultural and school
exhibits. The Commissioner of In
dian Affairs authorized this exhibition
at the Missouri Slope Fair, and the
fact that Fort Totten carried off head
prize which was substantial cash
prize, is a source of considerable
qualification to the residents of this
reservation as we'll as to the whole
Lake Region. Standing Rock took
second place and Fort Berthold third.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12

Mrs. A. M. Powell is in Valley City
this week where she is delegate to
the State Convention of Women's
Clubs. She was accompanied from
here by Mrs. w. H. Lackey, of West
hope, who came down and spent Sum
day with Mrs. Powell, and they left
for Valley City together. The Lack
ey family were former residents Of
this city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12

Yesterday afternoon the fire whis-
tie sounded and the fire department
made a record run to west eighth
street, where the fire proved to be a
small straw pile near some outbuild-
ings. The same was extineuished
with but little trouble and practically
mo damage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-12

Mrs. H. B. Mitchell left Tuesday
evening for an extended trip in the
east. Her many Devils Lake friends
hope and trust that she will have a
most enjoyable time.