davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
ANTI-EVICTION
MEASURESENT
TOCONFERENCE
Reference Secured by Sen
ator Fletcher Indefinitely
Delays Passage.

Senator Saulsbury's resolution to
preserve the present state of land
lord and tenant, pending the ap-
proval of the Pomerene-Johnson
Anti-profiteering Rent Bill, receiV-
ed another setback yesterday. The
resolution came up in the Senate,
with the House amendments. for
approval 'of the f5msi. Inadver-
family Senator Salisbury orrred
Senator Fletcher. of Florida. a loop
hole to delay the measure and the
Florida solon, taking advantage OF
il. succeeded in having the measure
referred to conference, and no one
is able to predict when it will
emerge. as fight on both sides
seems certain
Senator Fletcher came to the
front with the age old argument
about the rights of property hold
ers. He argued that the salisbury
resolution did mot protect honest
landlords.
Senator Salisbury remarked that
the rights of humanity were to be
considered ahead of the rights OF
property holders This is no time,
said Senator Salisbury, ito deal
tenderly with the rights OF the
property holders. The rights OF the
men and women tenants of WASH
ington are far more important than
the alleged rights Of a few land
lords" he continued"
THE war has given US new ideas
In regards to the rights Of both the
public and the property holders.
THE rights of the property holders
must be subservient to those OF
the public at this time"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
WORKING FOR War.
SUFFRAGISTS' PLEA

Six women munition workers ar
rived in Washington yesterday to
urge President Wilson to demand
of Congress the immediate passage
of the woman suffrage amendment
House this morning by Secretary
Tumulty, through whom their petit
tion will be presented.
The women are Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, daughter of Thomas
F. Bayard, former United States Am
bassador to Great Britain, and
Delaware state chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's Party; Mrs. Cath
crime Boyle, Miss Ada Walling and
Miss Mary Gonzon. all of New Cas-
tie. Pa; Miss Lulu Patterson, Of
Delaware City, and Mrs. Marie Nc
kenzie. Of Wilmington, Del. All of
the women, including AIRS. Hilles,
have been employed in munition fac
tories, but have been temporarily
laid of due to lack of material at
the factories.
The hands and faces of all of
them had been yellowed by the ex-
plosives on which they work, they
said. and the hair of some of them
had been discolored by fumes. Miss
Wallihg, barely out of her. teens, ex-
planned that she had been working
in munitions plants three years.
But. she warned. II want the
same pay as the men get, and the
same recognition from the govern
ment for which am working"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Mary Ward. rs years. Rupert Home ID. o.
Emma u. Rabbit, 50. Columbia Hospital
Annie 1. Eyler, q, So X st. me-
Thomas Gordon. II, l755 Lamont st. NV.
Sarah T. @. Martin. 70. 1918 VT. ave. NV.
Rachel Rosenblum. 60. l5il c st. sc.
George W. Wilmington. months, SIS st. Sc
COLORED.
Maria Hinkle. II, If2s 3sth s. nv.
Louis L. Taylor, A, Freedmen's Hospital
Mary T.. l.. Fenwrick, 2, lil2 st. se.
Rosia Williams s., 20s llth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
eHs "Good Morning, Judge"
TNN Human Interest Stories Of R,no,pg By
TK Police Court Happenings PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

thrashing his wife Rosetta. Have
you been tongue-tied or dumb"
No, sah," answered Tom, ''mah
wife jes' nachelly wouldn't lemme git
a word in edgewise."
Dat man is a story teller" piped
up Rosetta. zen belieb me, ledge, ef
talk was money dat man could buy all
desc liberty bonds right outer Mr..
McAdoo's hands"
The trouble started Monday even
ing as Rosetta was bending over the
washtub.
Tom was Grumblins. Rosetta or
dered him to shut UP.
He went upstairs. got out an old
pistol with the chambers missing and
told Rosetta to say her prayers.
She was too excited to see that the
gun was useless except as a club at
close quarters.
Tom was only kidding. he said.
Why should he take a shot at his
meal ticket. he demanded. Rosetta
earns enough for two. He has the
rheumatism so bad that he can't
work.
The court took his personal bond
not to fool his wife any more. And
hN'SNt'h 'o'A lIiih hoiiic " Htlp IOil
the clothes.
The Traitor Gets Hisn.
Four boys were shooting craps in an
alley in southwest Washington
A little girl was posted on the cor.
ner of the alley to look for the cops
and to warn the boys
Benton Jackson came along. He
inquired of the child what she was
doing there.
Cnsuspectingly. she told him al
about it and told him Who was in the
alley shooting crap.
Benton recognized the name of Ar.
thur Philips. his old enemy.
He gave the child nickel and re.
lieved her of her post OF duty.
Ten minutes later the cops in anG
caught Arthur. The rest could rur
fast and escaped.
After weeks search Arthur To-
Gated the child again and learned how
he had been betrayed.
He met Jackson in a Chinese res
taurant Monday night. Jackson wa.
with his girl.
up to the girl and kissed her.
Jackson jumped up, struck at Ar
thur and missed him, and fell on tho
floor
Arthur jumped on him with botf
feet and whipped him good.
The police got them both. Arthur
had s. bill to pay his fine anC
Jackson didn't.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
ADD TO PRIORITIES BOARD

Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals and
Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson have
been designated by the Secretary of
War as the War Departments repre-
sentatives on the Prioritles Board,
which determines precedence in man.
ufacturing and purchasing
Gen. Goethals succeeds Lieut.. Col
F. S. Young and Gen. johnson takes
the place of Brig Gen. Palmer f.
Pierce. These appointments will not
interfere with the other duties of the
new appointees.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Marion r. and Catherine E. Wood, boy.
w. W. and Laura L. Slater. boy.
Charles 4. and Grace N. Ritter, boy.
VIM. G. and Elizabeth Fastnaught, boy.
Robert c. and Adelia Clark, boy.
Nicholas and Antonette Caranfa, girl.
Alexander and Ida Bortnik. boy.
C0L0RED.
Richard and May johnson. girl
Eugene and Mary Hawkins, siri.
Felix G. and Mary \. Hariey. soy.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

Office of Gardner l.. Boothe.
Raleigh T. Green rendered his
resignation as chairman of the COM
mittee and Gardner L. Boothe was
elected chairman. r. A. Mcintyre, of
Warrenton, was chosen secretary. DR..
w. ]. Strother, of Culpeper, was
chosen member of the committee to
ill the vacancy caused by Mr.. Green's
resignation, and G. Is. Wallace, Fall
mouth. was chosen member of the
committee to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of r. c. l.. Mon
cure, of Stafford County.
Contributions totaling S1,477.35 were
announced as the result of the days
work in the interest of the Red Cross
at luncheon rendered the workers
by Robert s. Jones. president of the
local chapter, in the Westminster
Building. this afternoon. This makes
grand total of $4.653.02 collected in
the two days campaign. Despite the
fact that the collections today were
not quite up to expectations, it is be-
lieyed that the allotment for this city
of s12,0O0 will be reached by Saturday
night. All persons are urged to give,
and those whom the committee have
not had opportunity to see. especially
those employed out of the city, are
requested to send IN their contribu-
tions to some members OF the com
mittee.
Orlando II. Kirk has been elected
treasurer of the Red Cross fund
Women of the Red Cross today were
stationed in all OF the banks of the
city, at the Union Railway Station.
nd oil
in the interest of the cause. They
collected $50 last night
Sylvester DucoS. - years old, q
private in Co. B. 51st Battalion En-
gineers. stationed at Camp Hum
phreys. was drowned in shallow
water near the camp last Saturday.
1t is supposed that his head struck
rock when the small boat he was
in capsized \ companion of Ducos'
escaped. The body of the deceased
was sent today by Undertaken Du-
maine to New Orleans for burial.
Mrs. Catherine Bradley, 30 years
old. widow of James Bradley. died
this morning at her residence, Alb
Queen street. Surviving her are
Nv SOHS anu lnTee daughters. Iney
are: George F., Williams A..
Charles J.. Vincent A. and Joseph
]. Bradley. and Mrs. Frank Kersey
and Mrs. Julia Bakcrsmith, of Wash
ington, and Miss Mary Bradley, this
city. The funeral will take place
at o'clock Thursday morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. The
body was removed to the residence
of her son, Vincent Bradley, Alb n
st. Asaph street.
Mrs. Amanda Petit. widow of
George Petit. died last night at the
residence of her son-in-law, George
w. Baker. 1910 Duke street. Sur
viving her are one daughter, Mrs.
George w. Baker. and three sons,
George, William and r. Petit. Her
funeral will take place at . o'clock
Thursday afternoon from her late
residence.
Capt. Daniel y. Swan, formerly of
this city. now stationed at Fort Han
cock. n. Y. has just been promoted
major. and his been assigned to duty
at Fort Totten. n. Y.
The Rev. +. B. Jackson. DID,, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, has
returned from the General Baptist
Convention held in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
PATRIOTISM

In the emergency that confronts
our Government it is necessary that
all put their shoulders to the wheel
and do their utmost to increase the
efficiency OF our fighting country,
particularly in this center of war
organization. Motormen and con-
ductors are doing as patriotic work
as any in Washington by bringing
war workers TO their offices. With
out their assistance confusion would
result. The public realizes and ap-
preciates that a motorman or con-
ductor in Washington today is
playing a very important part in
our struggle for democracy.
II you are below or above draft
age or exempt for any reason, yet
able to undertake pleasant and
healthful outdoor work, the Wash
ington Railway and Electric COM
pany can place you in a position
paying 81 to 81 cents per hour. You
share the advantages of sick
benefit fund; pension allowances
are granted for faithful service,
and chances for advancement are
great owing to depletion in ranks
from enlistments of former en-
ployes. Apply today. Washington
Railway and Electric Company. In
struction Department. Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets daily at
p. m. except Wednesday and Sun
day. 1t
WANTED-A Man To DRIVE SODA WAT
CT route wagon. ARLINGTON BoTTLINti
co. 9Th 4 L sts NV. N.Y. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
PROPOSALS.


! OFFICE or THE COMM. M.~~IpNEES. Il. C.
Washington. u. G. Mag = 1919 So I
proposals viii he received a. tbs gTlgP until =
o'clsHk 2. IN. June g. lg.S. for grading a-a Irl.
lT"'lng certain sJrcrrs. s-TTe-afinE aso1f 9 -
cubic yards Of grading. Elark t-rT-s q ,rr-
poSalS specifcari as. AID all utrcz,5ry --fa--
I nation nay he obtained from tIr gh..F 'Tra.
Engineer Der artmeu-, Ko.u -. D lrrirt In F-
. ing. Washington. Il. &. Louis FEpWNIDN
JOHN g. J.. KNIGHT. W. EwYNN GARD
INEE. Commissioners. a. Z. w=S
SEALED PROPOSALS.. ~ TEIPLICATl-
viii he received st tie sF"uc oi the Chiff
tlcrA, Department a. e uI c-cc until 0'cI -
y. m. Monday. June .. T9Is sud then cTsneF.
for the laundering - NV Is etc. lsulir-
/ Il ashes and rlb'ssil. rGre~ SrtnEiu- c~y-.
Taste u cream toilg' sap; the winding ana
. T'Ialr Of cloc,ls h.lnr-r- 90 she neTar-rran-
. Of ComInercr: and for Furnishing tire caSues
and tunes fTC gs-H.iEH m for Trucks. motor
cycles. and hEt'-s drrinE t.r fiscal NraF
ending JEne -, 1879. Blanks f-r plpros,ls,
With Specifications viii D. ;Trni zhed r.n1a ID
phcatiOn to the Chief Cl.-k. panaTtr,cr. q
Commerce Nineteenth s'rss- and Prnnsy',arfa
avenue NV. Washington. u. c m-cl "a
SEALED PROPOSALS.. IN DUTIICATE.
VII + rcotiVed IN ihe Office II the Chet
Clerk. Department Of Commerce. l9h II sud
P'nnsl lysuIa avC. nv. Maslin-tan. n. G
, UntE O'Clock r. m. MAY q 19ls and then
opened fus Finishing rastinGs and furnishing
SPECIAL Tarts, ior The Department Of Cummcrce
klEnks for submitting pnpIaxsIs MAY b. Oh
tanned uron Application TO the Chief Clerk ai
the llepartmeut at the ahove address rayI-7t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n e
Washington. n. e. hsy T. 1914 Ssaled no
posas will tc received at tins Office Roasa
as District Building. until o'c'ock. D n
Jane T. l9ls for furnishing and delivering T.
q. b.. Cars. this city. foriy 't} l2foot leng1,s
q is inch diameter blll aud srigt I3ass &C. e.s
Z ,aFf
may be obtained from the Purchasing Oniclr.
Room 10. District Building LOUIS BROWN
LOW. JOHN q. u. KNIGHT, W. GYwNN
| GARDINER. ComnlisTir rners n. {. rvs0 81
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
FURNITURE.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Il IRENE CoTRT OF TIE district pF
'9.l,ntsa. holding Probate Cunt. SO. -.
4-i1I' tstralICn- Ills Is 70 zige ulr'-..
That the su'~-.rih.r Il rba It---s.- rt g.
IuHola has i-aIIi-l FINN tIs p.a. -- e r.-t ..F
the District ~ CaIUEl5a fa-trry ra--s-r..lrs ~
On the estate Ct PHILIP N. ASHFEp 1r.r
~ The District q C.lurrf-ia crasH. NT rr..
'ons having cllns a-atUS' tie a-..-s1 rT-
haretT warned - eNiiht the s7u.. wiz. -.r
vouchers tha-lUf, 'rza.ly ant,ran' rs,.aI -. ...r
q. tscrlbsT. ~ or lF,ala The l0.r GA o.. FI-f
A. j., 1919. uthrEaIss rh,g NAV o.. lzr D. ..-
HlGdFt frE all igBc1t rf said ssra...
'i'Ten under my hauI t'is lrE dag a. - e.
las- LYDIA Y. ASHNpEp. T-E pa-, --.F
nv Attest: W. CLARK TANrHH p-r-.g
R'gl7t'r q Wills for tl.r ITs-z.r n r-.rrrl q.
CLERK = tie Probate Co1rt. BEN CARTER.
Arf0FT1-g
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL
graduate; young man of good
character and habits to edit special
department aof The Herald. Good
salary to start with. Chance for ad-.
vancement. Apply, stating qualiica-
tions and enclosing three references.
BOX I6, The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED TO BUY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN on APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current r1tes: special
privileges with respect TO prior payments.
TYLER & RUTH HEREFORD. Inc. ST. 18th st. Il
MONEY TO LOa0-SjOo 40 $50. .9oo ON %. c.
real estate. Several trust fund.- fA to 6 per
cent. All transactions conducted with scuuCsni-
ca crssIieration for borrowers
WM Il. SAUNDERS & CO.,
ESN-thera Building. So 18th IT. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

A FUUR-RDOM BUNGALOW; WATER ~
kitchen: static; caulare shed: chicken house
and toilet; all covered with tin roof: all fenced
in; three lots for 500 cash. CHAS. q.
sHUGHRUE. sS 9Th st. sw. Phone Franklin
Gli rav22 q
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

THREE EXPERIENCED COUN-
ter men; $2l weekly; two after
moons and one whole day off.
WEBER'S. 300 Penna. ave. Sc.
Call 9 and 10 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
PERSONALS.

WO kIS C N Z MIDDAY TIE SAME
square deal principle as the dar We s-art-5.
and i was wise the- and alrrr rHFIs. E-s-. =
al"a's iooEel 70 thus stgTn for i-E value and
thcy cOt il, ami vii - o. Soc r= fr- slflsrHv
used suits. fine sTEis, $ ". JISTH'N OLD
STAND, sls u --.z1,r
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
His Wife the Boss.

"Jedge. All has been married nearly
thurty yeahs. En- doin' all dat time
All hasn't had chance to say two
words"
What was the matter?' the court
asked Thomas Kelly, charged with
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds of Trust CFirst Mort
gagesl on Washington. ID. C. Real Estate al
ways give the full interest promised and the
rctCrn Of all the principle due. regardless Oi
the varying incomes and VALVES Of other secur1-
ties We have been Eucct ssfuily engaged in
making these investments !or our -lents for
more than a quarter Of q century. lnTest-
ments. SO. $50 TO Sloo oo al S. 81, and per
cent now ready for delivery. Large iavestrients
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
AUTOMOBILES.

I'D TTKES IAhLN N FAhI TAlMLNI,
Nail orders shipped COD. subject TO approval
Agents Wanted. Write for Price List.
MANHATTAN TIRES CO.,
$50 18th 81 n W
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other metals welded ty s~ioseuous proee.
wELDIT CO.. SO n. J. ave. nv. Ian 80.
We build ito orderl and repair refriserstor,
ANY SERVICE, ANY TINE. ANY PLACE.
Autos ri aEy make and age repairod or rebuiii
Eords fixed while you wait Storage. RnH
ROY MACKEY. SD 10th ct. - Lincoln pE.
II
PEICE CAN PIX IT. WELDING OF ALI
meals equal to new. Expert auto repainns.
rrice's Auto RepaIr Shop. !is n. Capital \.
G7s q
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN John PARK.

ATTRACTIy z SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. s. TOMLIN3cS. 20 so. BLDG. N. f4ss
Six new houses and bungalows ready for in
spcction. 81. 800 10 =, 500. Easy terms
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET a GARAGE THAT WILL 0UTLAsT
any garage in the market iu appearance, dura-
bility, and price. V. T. n. BIEN. 1919 G q.
nv Phone Al. 3l9.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

Democratic primary for the pur-
of electing representatives from
Eighth Congressional district
p held August 6. and candidates
ng to enter the race have until
in which to file notice of their
acy with the chairman of the
ttee from this district. ihls
ecided upon by the Eighth Dis
Democratic Committee at
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

WANTED - BRAKEMEN FOR POTOMAC
yard. IS cents per hour: also car rcpairneu.
machinists, helpers, carpenters freight tEakc-
men. tremen and other occupations at various
points, PennsylTania Railroad. Apply 800 New
Jersey ave. Sc. mylStf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28
HAAlPDBN

-.-.- .. : -fNEs .s.htF-. -eH--g.eFEsEs x
Mrs. David Damschen is entertain
ing this week her mother and brother,
Mrs. Adolph Moberg and Charles No
berg and Miss Lena. Hertling. of Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi.
Editor and Mrs. Williams spent Sum
day with friends ct LAYTON.
A number Of Hampden young folks
from the village attended the dance at
Nekoma Thursday, evening
Mesdames o. T.. Berg and o. O..
Knudson motored to Edmore last We'd
Hesday afternoon. a
Y. A. Nelson autoed to Milton on.
Tuesday evening bringing Mrs. Mel
son and Mrs. j. ]. Litscher home with
him. The ladies put in several very
busy days at Mrs. Litscher's home,
canning vegetables.
|hA-n#. .. AA faI
Mrs. Thomas Hunter Of Basano, AL
berta., who has been visiting in the
vicinity for the past few days return
ed home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brandt returned
from an extended automobile trip to
points in MINI.
H. C. johnson spent Sunday with
his family at Bowesn1ont.
Mrs. H. S. Berg is spending a few
days at Fosston, Mimi, with her par
|ents.
Mrs. O. ]. Knudson and Mrs. A.
Swenson were Edmore visitors be-
tween rtains Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. K. Blair and Miss
Olga Norum, returned last Wednesday
evening from a ter days visit at Win
nipeg.
G. H. Anheir, chief national bank
examiner, was in the city last Wednes..
day looking over the affairs Of the
First National bank. Finding every
thing in first class shape, he went on
his way to Edmore in the evening.
MI. VIM. Geller returned Saturday
from a few days at Nekoma. She was
accompanied by her sister who will be
her guest for . few days.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28

The little Hendrickson girls, Stena
and Anna. come up form Neville last
week for a visit here with friends and
relatives.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28

J. w. sBeemer left Monday norm
ing for Minot. where he again con-
shulted a specialist concerning the
trouble he is having with his eyes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28
: : : = = 1 = Z I,
LAwroN
+ s. ]
LAYTON


tLSiAa5 .ss5E S9gI%g%S @SvE0EISASJFG&
II LAYTON
y ! = : ! !
Mrs. S. Pickle visited Lakota Mon
day and returned the following day.
Mrs. John, Anthony returned to her
home at Crookston, Mimi, Monday af-
ter q short visit with relatives here.
Mrs. c. T. Franson who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. C. Sanborn,
returned to her home at Mylo, Nd,
on Monday. 81.
Misses Arlene Gibbons and Leslie
! Williams visited Hampden friends on
Wednesday afternoon andaare expect
ed home this evening. y
J. A. Pickle was in town yesterday
attending to businesssamtters and bid
ding good bye to friends before he
leaves for training camp Monday.
Mrs. j. WeInemet and children of
Malta, Montana, who have been visit.
ing her father r. E. Ordway and bro
theirs for a few weeks, left Monday for
a visit with. relatives at Greenwood,
Wis, before returning home to Mon:
tana.
II. S. McM0rran returned from Ink,
ster Sunday after attending the flu
neral Of the late James Anderson, his
brother-in-law who was buried Satur-
day. Mrs. McMorran remains
her sister for a few weeks to help
range for the future.
Private Algoth Olander arrived here
yesterday from, camp on a 80 days
leave, to help out during harvest on
the farms of G. Pearson and A. Thelin.
Algoth looks fine and is pleased with.
Camp life. The, other boys from here
are o. k, and desire, to be remember
ed.
Miss Belle Grumpy Of Calvin took
advantage of the rainy spell to run
down to Lawton and visit friends be-
fore tllreshing begins, when she will
be too busy doing her bit helping out
the folks on the farm. Miss Belle re-
Gently finished a course at the May
vile normal and has been engaged BY
the Calvin school board to take charge
of grades six and seven during the
coming school term.
A. h. Hops received a letter from his
former school mate Merton. Dodge,
who recently arrived in France and is
in the service of Uncle Sam. Merit
says he likes the job over there. and
among the wonders mentioned in the
letter was the destruction Of a Hun
airplane by the Yanks.
Mi. and Mrs. Engesather and daugh-
ter of Brocket, were in town Monday
forenoon on their way. to Adams to
attend the funeral Of an old friend,
the late Mrs. J. B. Bjorg. MI. and
Mrs. Lund Of this place, also old time
! friends of the deceased lady, accom-
panied the Engesathers on their sor-
rowful mission.
Mrs. George Minkle. came up from
Petersburg Sunday for a brief visit
with her husband who is engaged. in
business here as well as at Petersburg.
Mr.. auckland Of that city accompan-
led Mrs. Minke on the trip "a. visit
for an hour or two his old friend
Grandpa Wood, at the Chas. Hops
home.
James Young received = card this
week from Joe Kenneth, written BY
himself and stating that he is in =
hospital in France slightly wounded.
He expects to be able to return to d.
ty again beforeelong. Joe is q mem,
Der Of q machine gun company Of fhs
25th Infantry. He sends best regards
to Lawton friends and dssires- to u
remembered.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28


ter with the last contingent from r.
sey county, came home Tuesday on 9
harvest II threshing furlough.
-
Quite an Improvement could be made
and grass on the vacant~lots and in the
residence streets were removed.
-
Miss Clara Mackaben returned fron
Minneapolis last Friday a fter fou,
weeks vacation, to resume her work a.
the depot.
-
man here and later at Sioux Falls. $.
D., is now at Madison, MINI. He will
quit railfoadinp and take up farming
Miss Emma Engelhorn let Sunday
for Alexandria Mimi. where she viii
join Mrs. Charles Engelhorn on a trim
-
Miss Lottle Riley enjoyed a pieasan:
visit last week with her sisters, Mrs.
Lent OF Mnnewaukan and Mrs. q.
Mfs. ARK FRAZER. Mrs. White a
daughter Ars: FRAZER went fro
mere &c Lethbiidge, Canada
~
Mr. land Mrs. 5 j. Hanson have
faui VINO IS IN the Army candidate:
school, france Joseph VINO is with 20,
II at mare lsiano' oal.' and oiaience
VINO just recently entered the "A. y
member OF the radlo DIVISION.
-
Miss Bernice Hanson left last Sat-
urday for Stanley to visit Miss Ethel
-
Mrs. George Solberg and Miss Grace
Hendrix were Devils Lake visitors be-
tween trains Tuesday.
-
George Barrett of Lakota was in
improvements on his farm east 81
town.
-
Bernard Barnscher has taken the
place of Fred Leslie as helper at the
depot. Fred has accepted a position
with the G. N. railroad at Devils
-
The harvesting has been set back :
few days on account of the recen'
rains which caused some loss to tn,
farmers whose fields were dead ripe.
-
Mrs. H. R. Murray and daughte,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-28

E, E. Hartman returned Friday
from st. Paul where he went Monday
with a car of stock for the Ramsey
County Live Stock shipping associa-
ton.