davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07
Breaking X Gently.

eff you please, mamma" asked Gar.
ence, aged ten, twill you kindly LEAD
me a pencil?'
"But," said mamma, II left a pen
and ink for you to do your lessons
with on the nursery table. Why don't
you use that instead of a pencilT
swell, you see," Clarence explained,
81 want pencil to write and ask the
editor how to remove ink stains from
q carpet"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07
PEAS OFTEN BECOME BUGGY"
Standard Method OF Preventing Infec4
tion 10 to Fumiuate With Car.
bon 6isuiphide.

Peas often become Buggy" In the
wintertime. The standard method
preventing infestation Of all kinds of
grains Is to fumigate with carbon BIZ
sulphide. Be sure that your stored
grains are not injured when 1t Is 30
easy to put the bugs out Of buzinen.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07
Modern Arithmetic.

Teacher-H a man gets 81 for work.
ing eight hours day, what would he
get If he worked ten hours day.
Johnny-Ten hours a day? He'd get
call-down from de unions--C Century.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07

Glycerin was once a by-product OF
the soap-making industry, the disposal
of which gave the manufacturers some
concern.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
WOMAN CORONER A BRIDE
Only One .In Pennsylvania WEEDS
and Resigns Office.

UNIoNTowN. Jan. 2S-Miss Miriam
Mutt, deputy coroner Of Fayette coun-
ty, returned to the coroner's office
after short leave OF absence and pre-
scented her resignation to Coroner s.
II. Baum. She told Coroner Baum
that her name now was Mrs. Harry Z.
Dun. While away for about q week
Miss Mutt. the only woman deputy
coroner In the State, went to WASH
ington, Pa, where she was married to
Dun BY the Rev. ]. w. Hogue, pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church
When Conorer Baum assumed the
duties Of his office last January he Ap-
pointed Miss Mutt d his deputy. Dur
ing the last eleven months her duties
have been to travel about the county
viewing bodies Of psrSpns who had
met with violent deaths. She has as.
sisted In the conducting of more than
100 inquests this year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
SUNDAY BEGINS his
REVIVALN BUFFALO
Opening Sermon At "HaIIeIuiah
Structure" Is Prod for Stay
at-Home Citizens.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2s.-Billy
Sunday IL here nred with an ambition
to awaken Buffalo to It's religious re-
sponsibilities.
This morning. In q vast ~h6lleiujah
structure" out on the old ball park.
the evangelist began a six weeks
campaign, taking for his opening dis
course. seek Ye the Holy Ghost?''--
q prod for stay-at-home-Sunday. citt
gems.
."An set" was Billy's CHEEKY an
nouncemsnt to newspaper men this
morning.
Ma Sunday also was confident If
their Buffalo mission.
I'VE must just move on" she said.
I'VE cannot be stopped. or hindered BY
untoward circumstances. We are
ready and we believe Buffalo IL also"
The Sunday party came In late yes
terday from Winona Lake. IND. and.
after q good hand at the depot, were
escorted to the Bissell home.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
BLIND, RUNS STORE ALONE
Maine Grocer Also Does HE Own
Cooking and Washing.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. 2s.-.-Although
totally blind. Miles Thompson. aged
sixty-seven years, has operated. prac-
tically unaided. = grocery store At
the seacoast village OF New Harbor
for nineteen years.
During this period ne has at diff
ferent times. as he is doing. lived
alone in his house and attended to
the duties Of his household. a. well
as his shop. doing his own cooking,
kitchen work. and sometimes wash
ing. In the performance OF these
duties, which involve the building
and running of fires. he HAS had the
good fortune. thus far to escape meet
ing with any serious accident.
Thompson's establishment has long
been favorite rendezvous for fisher
men. Here, around the coEy coal IRE.
the fishers hold forth on kegs and
boxes and spin sea yarns and build
castles for the coming summer.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28

II. II. Downing. New VII
Mrs. II. H. Downing, New
willard.
william A. Anderson, Lex
ington, New willard.
Garland Pollard, Richmond,
New willard.
c. J. Meetze, Manassas, New
willard.
Randolph Harrison. Lynch
hurg, New willard.
DR., II. Pitts, Scottsvilie'
New willard.
]. Gibson Taylor, University'
New willard.
II, 8. -Ashburn, University,
New willard.
Robert Scully, UniverAty'
New willard.
Charles Hall Davis, Peters-
burg, New willard.
II. 8. Parker. Richmond
]. 7. Elliott. Richmond.
J. c. Myor. Townsville. st.
James. .
L. K. Mocking. Richmond
81. James. 49,
II. L. Currie. jrs Rich
mond, st. James.
Thomas A cafferty. Rich
mond, 81. JameA
J. French Corder. PURCELL
willie, st. James.
Clarence Traceseed, Pur-
cellville, 81. James.
S. j. smith, Purcsliville,
st. James.
z w Garnett and wife,
Harrisburg. st. James
John Lake, Harrisourg'
st. James
v. Z. Lake and wife, ma
uassas, st. James
Mae IStegeman, Vienna 81.
Annie Snow. Clifton. St.
Mary Booth. Herndon. St.
J. a. Hin. Richmond. st.
James.
w. +. Shaver. Harrison
burg, 81. James.
G. r.. Bowen. Purcellville.
81. James. =.
s. c. Foster, Nokesviiie. st.
Ss sns No.ll. Lynchsurs. St.
James.
Russell Cochran. Round Hill,
Metropolitan.
c. NJ. Baber, Round Hill
Metropolitan.
J. w. Boyer, WOODSTOCK
Metropolitan.
]. T. Stephenson, Markham,
Metropolitan.
B. NJ. Brown, Purosuvtlie,
Metropolitan.
James Bowen, Culpeperi
Metropolitan.
Mrs. James Bowen, Cuipeper,
Metropolitan.
W. c. Paxsou, Purcellville,
Metropolitan. -
Ralph Brown, Pureellville,
Metropolitan.
william Lynch. Round Hill,
Metropolitan.
Shirley T. Piggan. Purcell
Vile, Metropolitan.
b. G. Steele, Purceliville,
Metropolitan.
]. B, Thompson, BlacksburE.
Metropolitan.
Maxwell Miller, Blacksburg,
Metropoiitan.
s. d. Bedinsa, Biacksourg,
Metropolitan.
ID. w. House, Nokesville.
R. [. Ellis. Noke;vilis. Ma
J. =. cookesvilIe. Nokes-
VILE, National.
z. W. Reid. Nokesville,
National.
r. w. stamper. Richmond.
Ne tional.
R. 2; Martin. Eiohmond'
Harry Biynn, Richmond.
National.
N. s. Knight, Norfolk. Ma
tioiRi.
H. 4. Miller. culp.per. Ma
tionai.
Charles A. Carmichael,
Fredericksburg. National
George A. ecott. Freder-
ickthurg, National.
Frank Daloi. charlottes-
vile. National.
John Rutherford. New Ed
G. Il. Harrsil. Manassas,
New Ebbitt.
J. r. Lamson, Culpeper, New
B. s. Pribble. wife and
daughter, Richmond, New
Ebbitt.
Alfred +. Hirshbers, Rich
mond. New Ebbitt.
F. W. Maddox. Occidental.
Robert Gorgon, Arlington,
Occidental.
II. II. Gordon, Roanoke,
A. L. Brockwell and broth
er, Richmond, Raleigh.
@. s. Lsins and wife, Nor
folk. Raleigh.
Marvin Rmithey. Lawrence
Vile. Raleigh.
s. p. Rice. Richmond, Ra-
leigh.
Mss Baptist. Richmond,
Raleigh.
=. p. Gallagher. Richmond
Raleigh.
T. n. White. Ridley Park
HARRINGTON.
II. r. white. Ridley Park
Harrington.
r. s, FxRiPston. Richmond
Harrington.
L. T. west, Woodbridge
Sterling.
E. r. Markins. Richmond
Sterling.
F. A. Powell. Richmond
Sterling.
w. A. Meredith. Richmond
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
Last Weeks Winners

wasehington.' D. C.. Jan. "a, 1917.
classiaed NAdyertisins Manager. Washing
ton TiufDs.
Dear sir: Being q daily reader OF The
washineton Times, noticed the ad. Of the
Capital Hat Shop. A was about to des-
troy my old hat thought would answer
satisfaetory. would recommend them to
all The Times readers. Respectfully yours.
MRS. n. N BALL,
2ss Massachusetts avenue northwest. city.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28

Miss Laura CrevoIsie, Can
ton, Continental.
A. M. Morris and wife, Gin
natl, Driscoll.
C. L: Blerridse. Cleveland.
Driscoll.
H. 5, HopkinsOn. Cleveland.
Driscoll.
L. E. KIM. Fostoria,- Win
ston.
H. H. Jeard. Lorain. Met
ropolitan.
C. T. steinhon, LoraIn,
Metropolitan.
William L. Rogan, Spring.
field, Metropolitan
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. FinRel,
Napoleon, New Willard,
W. r. johnson and wife.
Steubenvi1le. New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Wood.
Cleveland, Raleigh.
B. +. Bell, Toledo, Raleigh.
Charles Kilpenser, Toledo,
IN1lCAAh.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Korn-
hauser, Cleveland, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. z. SinEel..
Napoleon. Cochran,
s. T. Pletcher, GAINESVILLE,
New Ebbitt.
F. A. Powers, NorwaIk, New
Ebbitt.
OKLAHOMA.
Woodson Z. Norvell, Tulsa.
New willard.
John d. Porter, Tulsa, New
willard.
Al. Rosenthal ana wife, On.
lahoma City, Raleigh.
|. OREGON.
Z. Rogers, Portland, Capitol
Park.
w. H. st. Clair, Portland.
Capitol Park.
I. PENNSYLVANIA.
y. s. Haner ana wife, Phila-
delphia, Bancroft.
Or. and Mrs. Caspar w. Nil
ton. Wallingfcrd, LAfay-
cite.
Miss Miller. wsrinsford. La
fAyette.
Mt. and Mrs.. o. +. Hoffman,
Warren, Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Taylor,
Philadelphia, Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. T. Thomas,
Philadelphia, Bellevue.
w. c. Cushing, Pittsburgh,
shorehAm.
Walter B. FYitz, Philadel-
phia, Harris.
L. O. Hamilton and wife,
Philadelphia, Harris.
q r. Norwood, Easton, Har.
ris.
J. H. Van Week and wife,
Philadelphia, Harris.
J.. H. Harvey and wife, York.
Harris.
Morris Rothenburvsr. Read
ing. Harris.
sara Il. Miller, Reading,
Harris.
Laura Miller. Reading. H.r-
P. 4. Young and wife, PhiIA-
delphia, Harris.
jacob Wagner, Philadelphia,
IA n IA, y u.i, or..,.n,r.
Capitol Park.
II. s. Roberts, Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
Lulu II. Gould, Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
C. H. Barker and wife,
Ebensburg, Capitol Park.
lie r. whyte, Pittsburgh,
Continental.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mccoy,
Rochester, Continental.
y. J. Considine and wife,
Philadelphia, Continental.
n. r. TAR and wife, Phila-
delphia. Continental.
II. J. Kuhn, Philadelphia,
Continental.
w. H. Strauss, waynesboro,
Continental.
II. c. Rink, Philadelphia.
wilmat.
Mable Clark. Philadelphia.
Congress Hall.
Eleanor L. Clark, Philadel.
phih, Congress Hall.
J. H. Henry and wife.
Philadelphia, winston.
z. Baker, Philadelphia,
winston.
C. c. MARITIME. Philadel-
phia, Winston.
N. A. Lavara, Scranton. st.
JameA
e. Msuriee Hostetter. Mill
ersville, 81. James.
c. r. Turner, Philadelphia,
st, JamsG
L. II. Gould. Philadelphia.
81. James
W B. Mills and wife. Phila-
deiphia, 81. James.
d. Currier. jr.. Philadef-
phia. st. James.
=. r. Fisher and wife.
Reading. Metropolitan.
]. O. Cornwell and wife.
Philadelphia, Mstropoli-
J. q. cornwen. jr.. PhIla-
delphia. Metropolitan.
s. Stein, Winsport, Metro
II. W. Larson. Sayre, Met
ropolltan.
York, Metropolitan.
Adam Roscoe and wife,
Pittsburgh. Metropolitan,
Mrs. Dorothy Fetzer and
daughter, Pittsburgh, New
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Flaccus, Pittsburgh. New
willard.
william CroonFton, Pitts
burgh. New willard.
r. J. Hasser, Philadelphia,
New willard.
John Frazer Philadelphia
New willard.
T. s. Drlnker. South Bethle-
ham NAw willard
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
a., y.,s..;Ss p S s. s.s q %s lsls

classifed ADVERTISING Manager. Washing-
ton Times. washington. ID. G.
Dear Sir: II would be q great injustice
10 mention lust one nrm IN particular in
your free ticket contest. While have not
had the pleasure Of dealing With all OF
them I have with some. and md that
the general run OF advertisers on this page
BACK up their advertisement BY giving you
what you CALI for and as you, saw u adver-
have had the pleasure OF dealing with
(which II q good showing. taking under
consideration that haven't as yet dealt
with the other 20 per cent?. are prompt In
their dslivesies and very courteous IN tneir
dealings.
general character Of stores In the District
N Columbia. Respectfully submitted.
A. SENATOR REST.
National University Law school, ls-s1s
Thirteenth street northwest. washing
ton D. c.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Reicher, Ger
mantown, New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. OPP
penheimer, Pittsburgh, New
willard.
J. W. Robbins. Sharperville,
New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Briggs,
Philadelphia, New Willard.
Harry Sklaron, Philadelphia,
New willard.
Joseph Richman, Philadel-
phiA. New willard.
George Bailey and wife,
Pittsburgh, New Ebbitt.
J. @. Somerville. Pittsburgh,
New Ebbitt.
W. r. Chancs, Philadelphia,
New Ebbitt.
II. c. Lord. Erie. Raleigh.
J. J. Grelis, Philadelphia,
8. 8. Rice. Pittsburgh. Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gamble,
Pittsburgh, Harrington.
Miss Aline Venture, Pitts
burgh, Harrington.
Louise q. SCHNEIDER. Phila-
delphia. Harrington.
r. II. Mack, Bradford, Ster-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. o.Mai-
ley, Susquehanna. Sterling.
]. N. Meyers. Pittsburgh.
MS. n. F. Griffin. PhIladel-
phia, Sterling.
@. W. Stewart, Philadelphia,
National.
W. 8. 1App. Line Lexington.
National.
Z. W. Pepper. Philadelphia.
National.
Evan Brown, Philadelphia,
National.
q. I. Barry, Philadelphia,
National.
Y. 8. Ralston, Blacksburg,
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cast,
Cochran.
Miss Beth Cast. Cochran.
RHODE ISLAND.
Helen II. Emery, Newport,
Capitol Park.
F. Z. Anty, Providencs, New
Ebbltt.
J. W. Proners, Providence.
J. A. Reagan. Providence,
Raleigh.
SOUTH CAROLINA
w. G. Young and wife, Co
lumblA, Capitol Park.
T. J. Leitch and wife,
Charleston, Wilmat.
James A. Craig. Chester.
National.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
q. N. Carter. Lake Aneles.
National.
TENNESSEE
r. s, Hagen. Knoxville, New
willard.
J. N. Mcclure, Memphis.
New willard.
A. r. Hodges, Memphis.
J. X. Free, Nokesville. Ma
ttional.
3. Douglas,r Nashvills, New
Ebbitt.
Z. Kirby Smith, Sewanes,
New Ebbitt.
TEXAS.
Charles c. Hun. Dallas, New
willard.
Capt. TyreIl. Fort Bliss.
National.
! O. N. King. Fort Bliss. Ma
tional.
C. I; Frey. r.. 81 PasO, New
Ebbitt.
I A. p. I'M. jr.. Dennison.
Raleigh.
A. P. Wasercraft. Dallas.
Luther Nickels. Austin.
Harrington.
UNITED STATES NAVY
Lieut.. D. 7. HuIsler. Ra-
VERMONT.
c. C. Crawford and wife,
Winston.
VIRGINIA.
n. s. Berry. Harris.
Joseph Z. EEan and wife,
Richmond. Harrts.
3. W. Clements and wife,
Lynchburg, Harris.
II. B. AoCauley. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 6. Fergu-
son, Norfolk, Harris.
c. r. Boyd and wife, Nor
folk. Harris.
, Charles F. Capehart, Rich
mond, Harris.
c. G. Calhoun, Richmond.
| Harris
J. w. Mueller and wife,
Charlottesville, Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom West,
Richmond. Capitol Park.
J. D. Stenson, Norfolk, Capt.
tol Park.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. w. Martin,
Fairfax. Capitol Park.
D. p. Thompson and wife,
Richmond, Capitol Park.
Leonard Mantz and wife,
Richmond. Capitol Park.
r. c. Blackford, Lynchburg,
Capitol Park.
c. c. Toombs, Richmond,
| Capitol Park.
z. Y. Callahan. Richmond,
Capitol ParA.
william Bruce Stevens, Rich
mond. Continental.
Mrs. william p. Revan,
Petersburg. Continental.
p. ]. Jones. Danvilie, Con-
tinentai.
W. H. shuckelford, Freder-
icksburg. Wilmat.
] d. p. Edwards. Richmond,
wilnat
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
w..SIns,on. p c; Jan "a z; 49,, q. !,

Washington, d. c., Jan. 20, 1911.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager, The wash
ington Times.
Dear Sir: Being an interested reader Of
your paper I noticed the Peoples Uphols-
terinECo. ad Their method Of doing busi-
meas appealed to me-"estimates given
before work was done square deal and
your moneys worth. There could BE NO
better recommend. Yours respectfully,
MRS. II. PACKER.
S13 Twelfth street
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelries.

q at during
49,. CT
.hoa ~ for
friends.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
A GREAT PsYCHoLoG1sT SUD-

'MYSTERIO MESSENGER opens the mys-
tic spheres and allows you TO enter the I'M
seen and become an. inveAigator along the
Telspathic, Psychic. and Spiritual lines OF
thought It u amusing and entertaining ana
may prove profitable through its suggsstiens
and strange revelations.
Do you believe In the Powers Of the Soui3
Do you believe In Telepathy? Just try your
POWERS through this beard. II has revealed
Wonderful messages to others about thu past,
present and future: Il may reveal some help
sul secret to you. II may give you answers
to your mental questions.
Everyone Is anxious 70 investigate the Psy-
chic and unseen side OF life, and Mysterfo
Messenger Board furnishes the connecting
link between you and the Great Unseen Wori4.
PRICE 80 Cents
LEO. =. OSMAN. IT'S It'll ~. n w.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
washington. D. c.. Jan "a. 1911.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The

WASHINGTON Times.
Deer Sir: Some time ago noticed the
~dvertisemenf OF The United Junk Co.. llOs
nv waste paper and rags. List week
phoned the United Junk Co. They called
In a covered wagon for the paper and rags:
They paid me over twice as much IS had
heen receiving from the junkmen who pass
nv house. Give the United Junk Co. one
trial and you will be convinced Yours
truly, r n. -
The Washington times., 1917-01-28
WASHINGTON.

Anna A. McGlinel. Seattle,
Bancroft.
William J. Robinson, Seattle,
New willard.
A. Z. White. Spokane, New
Willard.
Mrs.. II, Smith, Seattle. ct.
James.
Glell-vn Smith. Seattle, 81.
James.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28

W. q. Lauderdale and wife.
Ellensourg. Metropolitan
WYOMING.
volter Scott. Sheridan. Ma
tional.
WEST VIRGINIA.
J. W. Robinson. Grafton.
Driscoll.
II. V. Sites. Petersburg.
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1917-01-28

AR. and Mrs. J. II. jackson.
HarriG
L Mccullough. Whining
ton. Harris.
\. n. Faulkner, Whining
ton, Harris-
r. c. wilkins, Wilmington,
Continental.
Z. J. Hoilingswerd, Whining
@. W. Middleton, Whining
ton, s.. James.
4. Seaman and wife. VIII
mingtcn, Metropolitan.
Carlton Smith. Delawere,
Sterling.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
THE U. $. MARINES.

Washington, March 14.-Witha cry
for help that an entire city Of 1000
may be saved from total collapse and
its inhabitants safeguarded against
possible examination for insanity, a
newspaper, Of Visalia, California, has
appealed to the U S. Marines to give
him the answer to a puzzle published
in his paper, which was started on it's
mission by them. He writes that the
Mayor and other city officials, the po-
lice and fire departments, and other
trigonometrisal experts have all failed
to solve it.
Here's the puzzle: There are three
houses in a row with a gas plant, q
steam plant and a water plant in rear
Of them, and the grand central idea is
to run a pipe line from each plant to
each house without crossing lines or
going thru a house.
Hereafter the citizens Of Visalia
who bump into a metaphysical or 9th
er perplexities will "Tell it to the Ma
rines."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
R|lT / 1 I ! y \ l 4 ! i! ! !
''.'.I SATURDAY NIGHT

Last sstarday svysning there Wa VA
one 81 tie most enthusiastic meetings
at the court house that was ever held
Ia the city. Although only twenty.
four hours notice was given the court
was packed, there being hardly
standing room. The meeting was
called for the purpose Of expressing
the feeling Of this community relative
TO the matter Of standing BY Presi-
dent Wilson during the critical time
in the history Of our nation and to ex-
press disapproval at the actions Of
Senator Gronna and Congressman
Helgesen in helping to create. a fill
buster in the senate in order to keep
the Senate from voting on a most ser
iiousJ proposition at this time. Al. &
Among the speakers were Judge
Buttz, r. F. Hunt, D. G. Duell, F. T.
Cuthbert, John F. Cowan, II. s. Blood
and others. After Mr.. Cuthberts had
finished his address he introduced the
following resolution:
BE il resolved, that it is the sense
Of this meeting that every true Ameri.
can. should loyalty support the presi,
dent in his endeavor to maintain thu
honor, aspect and rights of this coun
try; and that we condemn the attitud.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15

-yfE sS. f.f4tIVr II
LastsFsFIfriday there was 4 nd acct
dent near Edmore when the fve-year-
old son of Nj. and Mrs. E ii. Burke
ut hiss lliife. T rl father was hauling
manure out and his two little boys,
eight and five years wanted to ride on
tlhaesF load. Their father put on some
lst1aw and placed them on the load
md while driving ont the sleighs tip
ped over, throwing the young lads UNI
der the edge Of the load and before
their father could extricate them the
younger n was dead.
The remains, accompanied by TIE
grief stricken parents, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Madden and Mr.. and Mrs
y. w. Wheeler, both neighbors, were
brought to this city and the funeral
was held from st. Joseph's church
Tuesday at 1880 a, M, and the re-
mains were tenderly laid to rest in the
local cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. Burke and three boys
located or a farm near Edmore last
fall, coming there from Montana.
They are highly respected people and
the sad accident to their little one has
caused a feeling of deep sorrow among
their many friends and neighbors.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15

Mrs. A. A. Pattie is home again
after spending the winter in the west
and south. While away she visited at
the home Of h,r son, Walter, who
lives in California. She had a most
pleasant time Tut is pleased to get
back to her home and Devils Lake
friends .i x. * .s.. ]. i /. !.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15

Capt. Thos. %i.onnevick, is home
again after spending several weeks in
the west where lc had a position with
the Pfifer ice gang.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
FOR SALE

Holstein yearling Bull, prize winner
high grade 15-16th-well marked
comes from family Of heavy mixers,
very large for his age.
5st S. L. WINEMAN,
1O1tf. Devils Lake
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-15
Events A. Strictly Writer n Order
I'D = Maks Pssusal Easisr tss s
Ovsy READERS.

Ing gasoline on supposedly dead GOALS,
took the lie. OF Mira. Edward Hennings
and her baby Of Glenheld.
Jesse M. Warren. an architect of
Mont, has been employed 20
draw plans and specifications for .
jail for Bowman county, North Dakota.
sheriff ]. p. French Of Burleigh|
county contiscated thirty gallons Of
whisky at the Northern Pacific ex-
press station, addressed to .:welve
Bismarck individuals.
Entering her home to rave the life
OF her four-ysar-od son Mrs. Materi,
wife Of Sebastian Materi, q farmer.
living EAST OF Linton, persisted in the
flames with her child.
Senator Gronna's action in opposing
the armed neutrality bill in congress-
vas approved in a telegram sent to
the North Dakota senator signed by
800 citizens of Warwick, q town with
4 population Of 800.
J.. +. Richards, editor Of the Harvey
Journal, has announced the purchase
Of the Herald Publishing company,
publishers Of the Herald and the Ad-
vestiser. The papers will be consol-
dated With the Journal.
The schoolhouss in the Lebo dis
trict, six miles south Of Medora, was
burned to the ground. It is reported
that IN attempt had bsen made the
previous night to destroy the build
Ing BY pouring OIL on the floor.
George, FArries, publisher Of the
WilAston Herald, has gone to q sana-
toTium8 ct Battle Creek, Mich, hoping
TO escaps "A operation which surgeons
ct Winston say 10 necessary. Reports
indicate that his condition ID serious.
4 ''shsllac kighball" imbibed by
yra1k Abbott, thirty-three years old,
ct the stats penitentiary ct Bismarck,
whore he was IN inmate. ia believed
70 have caused sAts death. Abbott
was serving I sentence Of fifteen
months for burglary. 4
William Wildmsysr OF Rolla, play.
/, ing eleven games, winning ton and
one . draw, won the state chess tour.
nament held at Devils Lake. y y. =
Fleming OF Fargo WAS o winnins
nins games, losing two. Edward An
dsrson Of Crary was third in the tour.
M h Vial ~.
The largest wheat acreage in the
1isseey OF Nsrtn - 10 preoicseo
fss 1s17 ~ ~asFtsultural experts ane
ssed men. report early 2 : wats'
tA6leaeea Q ial plow1ng . oeed
gene thea usual, weetnsf ana SOIL 9
estioAs beaa6 saDsofally favorable To-
~ :
Frank hibs,ia member Of the STATE
lssaslatsre,, has deposited 1850 to tn
credit Of Paasmena Musil OF Beach
who. lost IN . Discard last January
suffered go severely that both arm
were anDststed IN = Bismarck hos
pital. The money: wa contributed D.
legislators. (
Charles Brown, Q wealthy herni
known % "stutterins Harry" MT!
years old. was asphyxiated by Goa
gas at his homestead shack eigh
miles south Q Hazen. a neishbo
found him lying on the moor dead
Cosnty omcials are trying to rae re-
atyss u. ireland. 4
This story is vouched for BY j. E
Fox and Louis Altr1nger, both Of Win
bledon. Facing each other in . fight
!. ing attitude. apparently the last dc
ternnined stand after . bitter and spil