davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
MANY ADVANCES MADE
IN THE STOCK MARKET
Prevailing Sentiment BulIisli, ms
War With Germany Is
Expected.
THE PUBLIC is wAvEHING
Nunition Makers Not Enthusiastic.
aS They Expect Government. i'm
Case of IIo>tiiiticS, Would Take
Over and Operate Their Plants.
ny nKn,nAN MALL.

NEW YrRk February 5.--StoCks hoonl"a
In Wall Street TO-DAY. and IN the late trad
ing 20 did wheat corn ana cotton. St"( <
advances we're aS much as four points ia
manr cases. May wheat Was up SO e
bUShel and MAY cotton 81 - bale. Tv"
Rapid Transit ana New Haven
Commission houses having Western wires
had lsrE" quantities Of stock for sale. i.ocnl
institutions were buyers on balance. Trad
ers on the floor covered their shorts ans
went long Tho professional element is
very hullish The public is wavcriuE
Nearly everybody in Mall street Is huiish
because with Germany is expected. hut
the street does not believe the admlnsira.
ton at Washington Will declare war until
actually dragged into IL. The belief IN
Nsr is The Very reason people IN the West
a bit afraid q. the market
Muuition makers ar" not enthusiastic over
The outlook. even il there should Ice WAY.
because they expect that ne government
viii take charge ~ their plants and opcrht"
them for government account, allowing
only reasonable profit Furthermore. they
say that since only our navy could uo any
work. abroad ana tina; only A. patro! not
muCh ammunition actually would b" -
pended ana our navy COULD be supr.nsI hA
the allies. thus leaving tho ships free 20
transport food rroCuc's against the posi-
hilIty ot the German blockade being sue
30 IL n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06

& "a 500, baruyard calves, 500 SO
a., SS9.""H tnd ltmh. .;rCns Sh:cr $780,,
Hogs. firm: 'Uodu'n aud ucUyy. u. ~
light ana p!Ss. sli,rE Si2"o: rough. NlrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
un>u,cU DEED or TRUST.
bnr Decd Of Trust. Amounting to

u. -. Edwards ct uX. IA !: T.. Schmidt
trustee. lots 4. >. AMI =, i'm kcbinson's
block IN bradford Heights. January
-. 1917. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06

Poultry liens In very llEh; r.cetr, and
~ rkyi IN y"ry strong condition: demand
h"tNF. chickens IN very good demand. rc.
c"rls light. Bu,tcr- Market unchanEed re.
r"nt- light E:gs-i:ytremcly scare" aud
IN heavy demand. outlook higher. Hides
Market lower and unsettled. receipts mod.
Graf" 'a'il" and yeats In extremely lrht
recent and bringing prices in excess OF quo.
tati"uS Nar,Se, iu general. .Scrptiug hides
IN N.rN strong and n.tlvn condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.

le Hs li.n Hnliita sit snsm-badY
y Edd' 1oA4. AS sIir. Rh'I .]3s W, F7.56W
80 A. 0tk. StoM l.12NPR. t. Som 1875 ri
1873 Az 's35 An. t1lol VIE 6.3oPa IS 50 M 1915 pp
Il5o ~ t2l6 ~ 1.2of4lA1l2S PH' ~ IS NJ 1910 n,
avs Is ~ fnly ff.,aatHs te,n -ssk tl,;4 IN
Es6l9 ~. S.i2Ps " -
Atlti ltiE iat bifIas sfit.s aa ts,s isi this tai,
Al 81 Nd tRt s. 1a. Itts,HIf q tna. stN; Sh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06

SEW YORK Tch~uar! s.-Mo:cAnule
paper. : i-im5 - sterling SiNty'dhN hillS.
-. -: commercial si>ty-day his, ,,%n
hanks. 81. u. comm "rCidi SiNtE-pAN mis-,
-. -: demand. A.Tt.70; cables. as .-l6.
R.r silver. % rs; Mc<icsn dollar, o. RI.
,ioNc-uinent bonds. steady. railro',r bonds.
irro GUAR. TINE loaua. strong; SlN'y .un
ninety dHv- ana six months. IA ~. Cali
ncrov. arm: ruling rate. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
CHESAPEAKE OHIORY
Southern Railway system

Trains Leave lsicHu.Oi.u-a.aIn ST station
ss ei,s nSuies n9t guaranteed; For u.
eApTcss, parIor bullet car. 4. Nj express:
il:i9 /: NJ. e" press: sleeping car open. $500
T. ~, 500 y. NJ. local. FOR keysvil.c. Chase
city ana BuHa.o Junctlon---w days
iork River iinc-5:i0 II. NJ. steamer
NOR. tIarlor carr. $50 a. 81. anu t.l5
L e. daily. local
LOO NJ. ana 10 \. Al. l::2J 4. NJ. 7:5s
From Wes, Point: s;i5 A. NJ. encert sion.
day: $40 \. ". ana sd, T.. ST. daily.
once 800 T. Main 81 Phone Si.,.,aon o71
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
WOULD CAUSE DEMAND
FOR QUANTITY on MATERIAL.

chief expectation 81 81 higher market ia
oven; - war is based tn" belief that II
would force tho United states to nut iu
effect Immediately u policy az preparedness
ana .hus produce demand tor vast gum
titles Of rr.tc-isl. Rut this material woulH
In Tic opinion Of most manufacturers p"
taken by the government NJ reasonable
r"oflt. - that the bis money In such a cam
paiFn would 10 the vIE"- "arncrS and not
TO the stockholders. y reasonable" prcnt on
abou, 70 pc cent. S2mc ioreien intuition
contracts helms ili"u At profits ranging
from % per cont 10 200 p-r cent.
:, In any event. howeyer a. ionS :. 'hs
European "ar continues. therc VIII %" niS
demand for basic materials such as steel.
,rppcr lead. wheat and cotton The only
,A:rE thai ruaies IL impossible for profess
sIon.l or ruhlic investors 10 decide on
ooursc 81 action i The uncertainty ~ I"
what Germans Is T!linG to 90 or can do,
At tirsr hush wheat would seem TO ne
~ an extremely buiiiSh position market
visr hu; some OF ihc best authorities on
grain opposed the advance IN Il to-day Ola
tho theory that supple, are :" short til"
American government would put an einth,rgo
against exports from this country. y" EN-
barge. however. would he placed on cotton:
and II felt the tull force ot the technical
position Of tho narhet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
Norfolk & Western Railway

oNLY ALL-RAIl. LINE TO NORFOLK
Leave Byrd street station Eichinond
fO.. ;:ui:l ok ..,:!s A. ST.. 300 A. ST..
..E0E, L,NcnBli;G AND THE WEST:
'5:l5 NJ. 800 a. NJ. $500 f. NJ .9:3S
+. ~ Local TO Crcwe :e:35 T.. 800
arrive iichmGnd from Norfolk: .ll:4o
from the west, 'C:Io n. NJ. .S:37 A. M
:::lo +. A.. Ii:4O +. NJ. 'o:l7 +. M .9:vv
t. VI "
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday :sunday
" r.. sEIlIL W. G. SAUNDERS
r u. NJ. Roanoke. u. T. A. I;oanoke
4. II 3OSLEi. D. r. a. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE M>rklr.

. .a,, On NJ, NJ spot n'no TO arrive. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
Richmond anu chesapeake Bay Railway Lompan,

-..' st".hS schedule of April a. 1914
s.nc"ue su"Je"L 20 ,hnnIe Without
Trains leave Kicn.l.ouu b.5.5J A. NJ .7A
"; be- a. NJ. I. ri. ..lU a. 81 ii A.
n SS;;:y T., NJ $40 +. NJ. bS T.. III. 10 i.
:, Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. ~ b.7 A
~; \; NJ: 81? NJ: 10 A. ~. ell A. M
" DO - - 4. y ,I;:ie T; Nj. i:lo +. a.. s
ntarrtes baSIaSe. Daily except SUNDAY
''oa!UiHyS only. "'a''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
AGENTS or GOVERNMENT
DISCUSS LARGE OKDIKS

Il was rcporteG BY WnnItI0N V0nt'rN> tN"i
agents Of tbs United states government had
been In consultation With them since SatUr-
uar discussing argc orders. hut placing
none, Washington dos not want ." NpeH"
tho money unless compelled 10 Do
Movements In the stock market We, :"
rrratiC as To give NO clue to IN. lUtur".
Texas on. for instance. which t"NauC"i
fifteen points Saturday ~ the h"ar pani"
sold down SIX points to-day. although inns
com oany has q contract to Furnish fuel oil
10 the American navy and natur@Ii% w"ui!
MOTT Largely from wsr. Bethlehem steel
advanced sis share; MtGvei" - while
companies were an only moderately strong.
In tho lat. trading som" profit taking
were strong aud thc"e WAS 10 cvidcn"" That
IN. huli pHrtY han lost NOurA.e.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

I'm response to President Wilson's demand, Congress eliminated
from the food control bill the provision for the creation of a BIZ
partisan Joint committee on expenditures in the conduct Of the
war. This is a victory of very doubtful value to the President.
It is difficult to imagine how his administration can possibly be
helped, but defeat of the proposed committee may lead to embar-
rassment.
"The provision for a joint Congressional committee did not con-
template any Infringement upon the prerogatives of the Execu-
tive: It was a proper attempt to create a committee which would
aid Congress to make appropriations and keep informed upon the
manner Of their expenditure. This is not merely the right but the
duty of Congress. For the intelligent performance of this duty
there is need for a joint committee responsible to both Houses Of
Congress and giving attention to all phases of war expenditures
and to no other subject The personnel should be composed Of the
ablest and most experienced men in Congress. That the creation
Of the committee had no partisan i purpose is simply evidenced by
majority of the committee should be Democrats.
The Presidents chief objection to the committee was that it
would hamper the prosecution of the war. Men of ordinary bust
ness experience will see the falacy Of such contention. The com
mittee would have no power over military operatons-no power to
dictate how a dollar should be expended. The only power would
be to study the manner in which the money was expended after it
had been appropriated and report the facts to Congress, together
with recommendations as to appropriations in the future. This
being the ease. it is inevitable that many people will infer from
fully and promptly advised how the enormous war appropriations
have been expended. ~
"The embarrassing situation for the President will arise when
a full accounting must be made He win be ii the position of a
large corporation manager who has insisted upon his board of d.
rectors giving him absolute power without permitting anv sort Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
rHE DEVILS LAKE WoRID-nJTRR OCEAN

check upon the manner in which the business is conducted. In
stead of frankly discussing expenditures with Congress through
a carefully chosen committee composed of men who are probably
just as capable Of filling the office Of President as he, the President
has chosen a policy of secrecy. He cannot avoid full responsible
ity, if extravaganza and favoritism are later disclosed.
''The Presidents intimation that the purpose of the committee
was to hamper him carries with it the assumption that if the alb
lest members of Congress We're given opportunity, they would
hamper him in prosecution of the war-a gratutious insult to q
coordinate branch of government.
Members of Congress know their duties as well as the Presi.
dent knows his. Many of them have been in public life far longer
than he and in private life have had infinitely more diversified and
practical experience. They feel as keenly as does he their respon-
their heir states es and districts to give an accounting Of their steward
ship; If they had created a joint Congressional committee, they
tion to guard against waste Of public funds. In the absence Of
such action the man who goes home for popular approval can only
say that he has voted everything the President or the departments
asked and left all the departments and bureaus free in the expen-
to the chosen representative of the people"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
ONE MAN POWER AND B1aopsHEp

The question was recently asked in ons Of the conservative Brit
ih journals if the people of Germany hadAhe right to decide,
would they be in favor Of peace? The argument behind the query
was that the one man power in that country by which war and
peace; policies and principles; industry and destruction, were de-
tefmlned by the reasoning and the conclusion of one mind rather
than by the composite reasoning and conclusions of many minds,
forced all national actions in to the grove in which that one mind
run. There are not counter-balancing influences to hold the rad
lcal tendencies of such mind in check, and to broaden it so that
other sides than the one upon which it dwelt could be grasped and
applied.
This condition has been true of every weltering in blood which
the world has known. Xerxez, Cyrus, Nebuchadnezzar, Alexan-
der, Darius, Charlemagne, Frederick the Great, Napoleon and
scores OF other Illustrations might be called from history to prove
carey will decrease, if it does not remove, the possibility of war in
the future is that it will: eliminate the one man power. If it were
possible for a group of minds to consider the destinies of nations
to formulate national policies; to determine the issues of war and
peace, would be an analyzing Of the conditions which would elm
mate the radical Possibilities and produce a JUDGMENT instead of a
In this country, until the last few months, the press has served
TO prevent any falling into the one man method of action. Crit
csn OF policies has been so generous that those responsible for
them have paused and considered before taking action. Suppress
ing the freedom of the press is establishing the principle of one
man power in a land where every man has a right to a voice in the
government. The party lash and the party organization may be
successfully used to force a majority Of the delegated authority
and power OF the country into one channel. Party rule becomes
dangerous when the party is obedient to the behests of one man.
But the press. If left untrarnmefed if not forced to remain silent
on policies and methods, even when Loyalty supporting the general
purpose Of the government, would be able to check the develop
ment OF a one man power that would otherwise become destructive
to the principles of democracy because it would be constructing
an autocracy in a government in which acquiesence in the viii Of
the majority is the supreme test of citizenship.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
LET'S DO IT LIKE MEN!

Americans must stop whining about the war. We have under
taken a mans job; let us tighten our belts and go to it like men.
America is not going to starve, nor go broke, nor lose all its
young men. Its cities are not going to be sacked, nor blown up by
U-boats, nor destroyed by air ships.
We have been driven into the wal. It was unavoidable, inevita-
BILE; just part of the everlasting struggle between kings on one
hand, and liberty loving peoples on the other. Let us muzzle the
croaker and prophet Of evil; trampe upon the Spectator; jail the
traitor.
What we most need is divine courage and the faith which re-
move mountains. Send our fighting men forth with stout hearts
as well as strong arms. Germans have shown what solidarity and
courage can do in a sinister cause. Let us show how much more
these weapons can do for us in a cause that is holy.
America is a gain face to face With stern sacrifice. that barbar-
ism may not triumph and that popular government may not per
ish from the earth. Let us do it boldly with an %indomnitable
spirit like that of '%.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
Baskets

We can now show you the
greatest variety of baskets you
have ever seen. Baskets for
every kind Of fancy work i'm
ported and domestic, market
baskets, covered and open,
clothes baskets, lunch baskets.
You should see them---thev are
- great. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Wanted travellers to establishNag-
encies for Armstrong Automobile
tubes, equipped with the new KAN
Automatic Valve. State territory cAs
cover in 80 days surrounding towns Il
N. D. Box 1926, Williston, N. D.
31-3t.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

The A. F. Severyn family have rent
ed the Bell cottage for a month,
Guests at the Severyn cottage are Mrs
L. H. Thompson and children of
Grand Forks.
Mrs. j. o. Penny and daughter of
Fargo have rented the Wineman cot
tage for a month.
Dennis Kelly came down from
Starkweather Sunday to spend the day
with his parents Col. and Mrs. Jos. NJ,
| Kelly.
Sunday guests at the B. G. Gates
cottage were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hun
ter and Mrs. Edmund Devaney of Pop
lar Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
porricott Of Devils Lake.
Miss Ruth Adams is a guest at a
slumber party given by Miss Dor
othy Serumgard at her Devils Lake
home.
Miss A. E.Ridley arrived yesterday
for a visit with her friend Mrs. F.
Sherry.
Mrs. N. Whitcomb of Devils Lake
and her neice. Miss Helen Baldwin of
Oberon spent Monday at the C. P.
Brainerd cottage.
zMrs. Margaret Davis and daughter
Miss Edna, drove to Starkweather on
Tuesday evening for a few days visit.
L. D.. Smell and A. E, Breidert made
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
Batteries

Marswells, guaranteed fully
charged and Of the quality that
gives a fast, hot spark. Not
only this, they have the stuff in
them that lasts, long after you
would have expected them to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
. business trip to Grand Forks Mon
day.

Miss Guyla Evans returned to Sank
Center Tuesday after a pleasant Wis
it with her aunt, Mrs. A. D. futile.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
The Brunswick Phonopru1h

uah Paae Records. Here you have a truly
remarkable. combination. Not only does
this machine play Pathe records, but it will
play any other make as well-and play them
in a way you will like. These machines come
in several finishes and sizes. The prices
range from $50 to $1s5. We will sell you
one on an easy payment plan. if you wish.
Come and hear your ~favorite record
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

av-HaEEEE
"A. d. Sprague, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ara Sprague and Miss eJw..
Turner autoed to Mapes Tuesday.
Jacob Qualey of Grand Forks re-
turned with the Toomey's for an over
Sunday visit with their son Glenn and
accompanied them Monday morning
to Edmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin
and daughter Bonnie Of Waseca, MINI.
are guests at the j. M. Kelly cottage.
About Is people enjoyed the excur-
sion on the Minnetonka and picnic at
Fl. Totten, Tuesday evening. Captain
Ford expects after another week to
close his season at Chautauqua.
Mrs. A. C. Barron was the guest
Saturday of Mrs. L. Stenseth at Crary
On Sunday afternoon Rev. and Mrs.
Barron and son Harold visitors
/ at the Andrew Anderson, Paul liver
son and Oien homes at Doyon.
/
Guests Sunday at the Bert Green
cottage were MI. and s Mrs. J. P.
Dougherty and family Of Park River.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Kelly and Mrs.
Kate Ryall and sol Floyd spent the
latter part of the week at the Bernice
Kelly cottage
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Mrs. F. w. Mooers and daughter
Miss Ruth autoed to Darlington Set
urday for a few days visit with re-
lativse. Miss Amy Mooers who has
been spending the past month at Car
rington, will accompany them home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Miss Jull3 bTekKe OF AneCa Is the
guest of her sister Mrs. O. F. Ander-
son. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
son have been guests of Mrs. Thomp-
sons parents Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Merriam, returned Monday to their
home at Langdon.
Miss Vivian Walker who was a
guest at the w. C. Fosburg home for
the past month returned to her home
in Morris township.
Miss Anna dickson has returned to
Devils Lake after a pleasant visit
with Miss Olive Dickson.
Mrs. L. M. Perkins and son Marsh
who have been guests of Mrs. Perkins
parents, Major and Mrs. Albert Ro.
berts, left Sunday evening for thei,
home at Tacoma, Wash.
The Neiman, Holman and Locke
families have returned to their home,
after a months camping.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
Fall and Winfer BEDDING

is all here and on display. The stock contains the finest Blank
cts, Comforts and Pilows-down to the very toughest blankets
and quilts for %threshing use. Now is a good time to prepare for
cold weather. The price will never be lower, nor the selection
--s so good. When may we expect your ---
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
Tires and Tubes

Frsstone Of co.rse, for we
have proven them to be Of
the best. We carry the
popular sized tires in plain
and smooth ~treads. Also
Silvertown Cord Tires, the
wizards Of the road. Talk
to us about your tire needs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Mrs. w. w. Norton and small son
who have been the guests of, Mrs.
Norton's parents E. M. Lewis and wife
at Greenwood left Thursday for a
visit at Bismarck, after which they
will join Nh. Norton for a visit with
his parents in Minneapolis.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Miss Julia Brekke Of Aneta is tn,
guest of her sister Mrs. o. F. Ander
son. z.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Lieut.. McFaul returned Monday ev-
ening from Rolla. Mrs. McFaul and
Margaret have taken the Chas. Stot-
lar cottage on Lovers Lane and will
spend a time at Chautauqua.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09
Chautauqua

Miss Nettie Pinkerton is the guest
Of friends at Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Wineman of De-
wills Lake visited friends on the ground
Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Toilette is the present
|'guest of Mrs. F. T. Cuthbert
j. NJ. Kelly left Monday evening for
New York City.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Dixon autoed out
to the James Place farm to spend the
day Friday.
Rev. James Anderson of Fargo ar
rived Tuesday for a few days visit
with Mrs. Anderson at the w. C. T. U.
cottage.
Attorney and Mrs. Orville Duell
and little daughter of New Rockford
were visitors on the grounds Sunday.
Miss Harriet Brainerd has return
ed from a visit at the Thos. Young
home at the Narrows.
Noble Chance is taking a little va
cation from his duties at the C. J.
Kelly store owing to lameness caused
by a broken arch in one of his feet.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson entertained
about 80 little girls yesterday after
| noon at her cottage in honor Of her
fdaughter Lenore, who had reached her
twelfth birthday.
Rupert Green of Sherwood spent the
week end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Green.
Ralph Morris and Andrew Miller of
Webster spent the week end at the
Miller cottage.
Visitors from Toxic Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. John Graham and family.
=. S. Gonyers and E.. F. Bacon of
Cando drove I've Sunday for a days
visit with their families.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Smith have
rented the jacobson cottage on Tenny.
son avenue for the remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs. A. M. Powell gave another Of
her delightful affairs in the form of E
lawn party Thursday afternoon
About IS .Chautauqua and Devils Lake
ladies' were present.
Mrs. T. J. Shelver and Mrs. MA
Hoghaug left Thursday for a weeks
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Walter. Watson was an over Sunday
visitor at the H. F .Stelpfling cottage.
Mrs. E. M. Swanston was a guest at
dinner at the Ford cottage Sunday.
Donnelly Thompson is expected home
from the Devils Lake hospital where
he underwent an operation for appen.
dicitis. /
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Judge and Mrs. c. w. Buttz left
Monday for points in Canada where
they will visit relatives and friends for
a month.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Guests Sunday at the Bert Greer
cottage were Mr.. and 8 Mrs. J. P
Dougherty and family of Park River
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Mrs. T. J. Shelver and Mrs. M. A.
Hoghaug left Thursday for a weeks
visit at the H. O. Haggenston home at
Banks, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin
and daughter Bonnie Of Waseca, Mimi
are guests at the J.. M. Kelly cottage
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-09

"A. d. Sprague, accompanied by MI.
and Mrs. Ara Sprague and Miss eJw..
Turner autoed to Mapes Tuesday.