davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

The gentlemanly bearing ofthe
five candidates in the field for
Congress in this district is an
example worthy of imitation by
politicians generally, for the
tendency always is among Office
seekers to abuse opponents. The
men who seek to represent the
Ninth Congressional District,
with a possible exception, are
clean men and far above mud
singing. The candidates are
putting up very energetic cam
paign, yet their campaign dis
plays a spirit that is beautifully
fraternaL
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

he undertook the task of organ
izing Beltrami county by an act
of the legislature, and succeeded
so we'll that he has since made his
residence in that county, where
he has for six years been county
attorney. As county attorney he
has carried on important litiga-
tion in behalf of the county, and
in each instance Won the approval
of the supreme court in matters
that involved thousands of dollars
to the citizens and tax payers.
To him more than to any other
citizen in Beltrami county is due
the fact that today the school
districts and townships Of the
county are enabled to levy taxes
sufficient to keep their schools
open and their township organ
izations in running order, as we'll
as to county government itself.
He has the reputation of being
a rustler fit for frontier develop
ment, and Of getting after things
with the determination to win.
which he usually does. His am
bition, if nominated and elected
senator, would be to secure the
largest measure of railroad con-
struction In the counties consti-
tuting his district, and adjoining
counties, and large appropriations
for drainage purposes.-Gary
Graphic.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

Senator Grindeland's cam
paign seems to be in a fourishing
condition, while that of Steener-
son is sagging a little, so reports
from Norman and Otter Tail
counties go to show. It pays to
have beena consistant party man,
like G. l.. Smith, who finds his
own fences in good repair every
where. a. ..-.. ...s.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21
D. Stevens and Hug

A. D. Stevens and Hugh
Thompson, Of Polk County, are
making a very active campaign
for state senator. Both men have
been old friends in politics for a
great number Of years, but this
year seem to be after each others
scalp. The friends of either one,
and they are numerous, dislike
to see quarrel coming on, bat it
cannot be helped. They are both
very competent gentlemen, but
Mr.. Stevens seems to have the
pull in the campaign, and will
win out.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21
FURTHER NOTICE
To SCHOOL OFFICERS:

To SCHOOL OFFICERS: q
find that my advertisement
in last weeks PIONEER of charts
and school furniture was taken
as a joke by some women voters.
1t was not. If nomina ted and
elected superintendent of schools
it will be my aim to establish
confidential relations with at
least one member of every school
board in Beltrami county, with
whom I solemnly promise be-
forehand to divide commissions
on all sales of charts and other
school supplies sold to his
district. There is a profit
of over $25 on the chart itself. So
that the school officers can see
that if they help to nominate me
they may come in FOR nice little
wad of money occasionally,
which my rival for the office is
too slow and honest to ever
for them. Respectfully,
AWFUL E. BA1LEE,
Candidate for County School
Superintendent.
N. B.-I an no relation to Tom
Bailey, the sheriff.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

G. L. Smith is now down in
Ottertail and Becker counties
making the fur fly amongst the
other candidates for Office. He
continually reports encouraging
facts, and is making headway
that will astonish Mr.. Steenerson
and his supporters when the
votes are counted.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

L. Ell. Bailey takes the trouble
to assure the public through the
political column of the St. Paul
Dispatch that he will not be a
candidate for senator. Nobody
in Bemidii ever supposed he
would have the courage to be-.
Bailey can only ''play ball" be-
hind some other persons breast
works. .... d.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21
official County and City Paper.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

AS ii me approaches for the
nomination of a man to succeed
our present county attorney,
much speculation is indulged in
as to who is the suitable man for
the place. At present there are
four candidates in 1.-THE field on
the Republican ticket for the
nomination, and without casting
reflections on the legal ability OF
the aspirants for the nomination
the Pioneer thinks that no better
selection could be made than
that of Judge Martin for the
office. His long training in the
law and his varied experience in
public affairs peculiarly fits him
for the office he seeks. His ex-
perience in the practice of Grim.
inal law covers a period OF twenty
years, during that time among
some of the cases he successfully
defended, were: John Olson Lee,
charged with murder in 1886 at
Crookson, verdict not guilty. DIR.
F. A. Stuart charged with muir
der in 1853 at Detroit, Minn.,
verdict, not guilty. Frank Houck
charged with murder in 1891 at
Duluth, Mimi, verdict, notguilty.
Nick Bonner charged pith killing
of his son in 1886 at Ada, Mimi,
verdict, not guilty. Frank Hauck
charged with murder in 1898 at
Saltwater, Mimi, manslaughter.
In four of the above mentioned
cases Judge Martin had the At
torney General to contend with,
the Attorney General having
been called into the cases by the
county attorneys OF st. Louis,
Norman, Becker and Washington
counties; also prosecuted the
man who killed the boy in Bagley
in 1900 and secured virdict Of
guilty, Notwithstanding the fact
that the defense was represented
by such able counsel as W. W.
Erwin of Minneapolis and l.. H.
Bailey of this city. Moreover,
owing to the rapid developement
of the county and the extensive
area Of territory, the county de-
mands as it's attorney a man Of
broad executive ability, capable
of managing the affairs of the
county in a careful, prudent and
businesslike manner, and the
Judges experience as mayor of
West Duluth two terms and four
years as judge of probate Of Nor
man county, has given him the
necessary training to fill with
credit the Office he now seeks at
the hands of the voters of Bel
trami county. a.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

Why don't the Bemidji school
board publish it's financial state
ment for the last year, showing
the number of orders issued and
to whom and for what purpose?
All preceding boards have given
the public that benefit.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21
AN APOLOGY.

Being informed that Land At
torney L. III. Bailey has been ask
ing about the financial standing
of the proprietor Of the PIONEER,
in case he saw ftto bring a libel
suit against him on account OF
the publication of the following
paragraph, it may relieve him
on that score if we confess to
owning a few dollars worth OF
property, free and clear OF all
incumbrance, which we have
earned honestly, and without
having taken fees from two sides
in any controversary, without the
forgery of any kilograms, and
without having been ungrateful
for any favors shown. The item
which Mr.. Bailey objects to is as
follows: ..-.
l.. III. Bailey, who wassayed
from mdisbarmentprOceedings
last spring by w. f.. Street,
is now out making holy
show of himself running
around with a candidate for,
state senator in opposition
10 street.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

To THE VOTERS OF BELTRAM Co.:
I hereby announce that am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for County Attorney, at the primary
election to be held Sept. 16, and re-
spectfully solicit your support.
Fl. J. LOUD.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

hereby announce that am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Clerk of the District Court, and
respectfully solicit your support at
the primary election to be held Sept.
16, 1902. FRED W. RHoDA.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

Ed. Achenbach is a candidate
for County Coroner. He has been
in the county for many years and
if elected would make efficient
officer.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

The last warning! If you are
going to run for office you must
file your intention with the
the County Auditor before we
print again. Next Wednesday
will be your last chance.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

Land Attorney Bailey an
nounces through the Crookston
papers that he is in favor Of
Halvor Steenerson for congress,
which means a good many votes
for Grindeland at the primaries
in Beltrami county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

] wish to announce to the people OF
Beltrami county that am candidate
for the Peoples Party nomination for
Clerk of the District Court, and re-
spectfully solicit your support at the
primary election to be held Sept. 16,
1902. C. W. .SpEELMAN.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

l hereby announce that | am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for county coroner, and respectfully
solicit your support at the primary
election to be held Sept. Is, 1902.
E. J. ACHENBACH.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

AS the editor of an anti-Street
weakly newspaper Herbert J.
Loud imagines himself a bowling
success. But he has not yet
learned enough about Street to
know that "bluffs' of that sort
do not 60 with the 'old man.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

The cold wave that has how.
cred over Bemidji for the past
few weeks shows signs OF leav-
ing, now that the campaign has
started to wax warm.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21
NJ. A. CLARK,

The Republican candidate for nomi-
nation for Judge of Probate, respect
fully solicits the support OF his friends
and the Republicans of Beltrami
county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

Alas for the prairie chickens!
New guns and blooded bird dogs
are beginning to arrive.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

Republican candidate for nomina-
tion for Clerk of the District Court at
primary election to be held Sept. 10,
1902. .-.....
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

The latest thing out in Bemidji
is change of weather.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21
To THE VOTERS OF BELrRAM Co.

I wish to announce to the voters of
Beltrami county that am a candidate
for the office of County Attorney on
the Republican ticket, and / respect
fully ask for your support at the
primary election.
CHESTER MCKUsIcK.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21
f. P. O'LEARY,

f. P. OIEARY, 81.
Peoples Party candidate for nomi-
nation for County Treasurer, at pri-
mary election to be held Sept. 16, 1902.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

Republican candidate for nomina-
tion for Clerk of the District Court at
primary election to be held Sept. 16,
1902. a@, !. sa.... :. .~us..s .-. .sa.. 4
The sun., 1902-06-29
An Intrrdibi~ Report .

The sensational and unfounded report
Published In several newspapers y,~t-r-
day morning that the President had
directed the Attorney General To begin
proceedings against the so-called coal
trust was Incredible on its face. For
the Administration to take hand in "a
quarrel between employer and EN-
ployed by applying to one party the
punishment Of law which all availa-
bic facts show would apply even more
strongly to the other would be official
psrtislity totally Incompatible with the
principle Of equal rights or with the
Presidents habit Of mind.
While theory says that the coal mine
owners agree in the matter of prices in
the manner that makes Trust of them.
the miners make no pretenoe of doing
otherwise. either for the raising of the
pric~ of labor or for rest raining trade be-
tween the mine owners and other men
than themselves II would be an tin-
heard-of proceeding for the authorities
to discriminate IN the way rimored IN
the use Of a law that bears upon one MEM
Der of the community as u bears upon
another-no more and no less
The sun., 1902-06-29

thr~. % the ,welN. that escaped fall
ure The Bonnie Brisr Bush. cer-
'ainlv widely read book. totally fsil-'i
O" artra't ~" puh,ic - n play III"
iprr,' Lp,cr- ,liur a little he'or,'
~. dav ot the -o-,alIsi great SELLING
novels. bat % tnaGr a -trpng " not som
-a,lunu ,mprs~s,pn ~ "a play u was
r"i-,tssi ~ positively ~, Tho Helmet of
Navarro or Ahcc ~ Old Ninc~nns-,
Which m book form Ner- accounted
among the nrst popular 81 the -ph-m-
cral novels ROBIEr LoUIs StEv.S-
spN'S Treasure island wa seen IN
"a crude dramatiletIon while No'rc
Damr. -thcn Holden and Miranda
of IN" lial~puN ran Sed from moderat .
suCc.~ To- ab;olute failure.
nth there are one or two new novels
~ popular ~ rrlltV or The Pr,s-
oucr of Zcuda. Which wer" responsible
tor the revival of the dramstlzei novels.
u H. probable that III" stage will ccas"
80 draw an, psrt of Its insplratlon
from Cuut"mpofarN ictIon.
The sun., 1902-06-29
The phiIippinr NH.

The issue which the House of Repre-
sentative. make. with the senate regard
ing the Philippine hil. the House being
for IA. gold standard and the Senate
permitting the silver standard known
To the Idlpinos to continue, IL the issue
between hawlc>- theory and good com
mrr sense.
The gold standard Is practically a So
cure a., Il eau be- made bv law, short OF
an amendment tn the Constitution. To
establish u IN y" Philippines against the
custom, uf rh" people smscks rather Of
legislative politics man ui -tat"rai'
Leu m. Philippine hill h" Il'sssd ~ II
was ir ned hv the N'uat" committee,
wh,.~" chairman - the Hon. Henry
Z tARuT LODUE
The sun., 1902-06-29

psrs ~ n. Park. 70 ma, ,hs nsxulf>-r.
,hev s~F~ out IN their nill shnry that a-ei
~ visit tho fsrt arr apparently ahantinnei
~ blush un---rn Nsr~ II tn snuls a.
~ country np' unhrcsn ~ the wrt-s
e,~rv on. - 'hr-- graceful huns.h.-- ~ n (,
~. hl,r--pn@ ha-hhillV drpopins from th.
r,ofs of hot unp,g'ur~-pii~ arhors soulI bs
The c..ntr~ II az Fimiritg 'roNd ~ T-~ora
nli and vulms ~ both s@Sr. no few 70
whom would prpbablv lssaV- lseh.ui 'h.''l
the arttculate prDnf Of th"tr snfnptur~i
sentiments IN ~" shape - charuI'ns cJu-
pl,'s ,ss rit-d on tiny AMI tsaefillv ,nlorF-i
p,e,-.s ~ paper hanging frum 'h.' l~avs~
hrsuche- Of tho climber Bu' herr p"op.'
a. N In q hurry To get IN otie II the rrri.Na
ton grounds or To the accustomed seat,
along The driveway. ~slk Is.s' th~-~ n,w
ere without beeloNiug even a passing glanys
on them Aud a. Z ' those fss Who seek
the invi' ing shelter 20 th-~~ arbors. their
princiysl idea -e-m- To h. to indulge IN the
lovely habit ~ carving their names on
the seat
The most cur,ou. Sigh, Of all. hovsver
L. observed along III. lake A. al. Harlem
end - the Park There, a. I cnc~ hat
occasion To mention To- a repTcs+n'siiv. q
Tar SrN. the t-nchs- with f-r sxCvp' iuns
are placed with their back 20 th" lake and
Its wooded HANKS which are the only hinge
worth looking AZ in thai corner Il the Park
THIS arrangement ~ benches am incl,ued
To believe, was the result of an unin'en-
tionai over-igh, on the part ~ he PARK
authorities. The strangest part Of I, is IN
il accrpted IN good part hy the docii,
visitors, who seem Ia 10 nightly pleased
with the view thus afforded them of bars
walls VI ICMoro
The sun., 1902-06-29
Ihc \","I nn the stage.

During tie theatrical season that has
JUS, com rp an rnl NnN No~kcrs ~iw
-wclve play. mtdc from rovnl- Tins
wa, marked de- nr,~c VI such dramas
since the preceding wear. bat next year
likely - prove 'ii' the novel p'av- a
s,'.ll snnlrr par' ~ the inspiration # the
IRA naust-, " m" writers VII, prepar,,
those works Tor IN" stag" deserve hat
name
The smaller number e.! piays made
rom nuvo- "h"ws that the managers
nave ceased from ~,rlmbling tu rat a
pook on the stage merely b',d,I~' ~ has
attracted public attention. II las b.
'ome 80 diffCIlt o. dist ngui~h between
0eal and iIt!tiu's success IN the Casc II
1oSe.s that dgdmat.2cr> are Frequently
Missed n,o 10 II m hooks OF which the
'eafcrs have actually been feU. The
i'uhltsh'fs sdv that they look for feA
lo'e.s vi th" Immediate future to s,,l a.,
ome OF IN, recent successes did ~
n!y novels indt >oli ~ large numbers
it;rd"t m" manager oi theatres. the
probability Of book beng u-ed ~ the
aaterhl Tor plavs grows le>> rather than
greater.
Tie rcsrlt of tho attempts last season
"a fnahe risvs out ot novels Was not
encouraging BoauCar- in which
ffcH,SD Mansfield arpearcd,- 4 Cen
ls;nsn vi France and soldiers of
Fortune were the mos, successful 81
their hind, They were almost the only
The sun., 1902-06-29

and ~ithdrsw issef hon the ne'xheor-
hood of q pop,ilou. hos,elry II u shail
deem such s.ro.'istion undesirable Beau
,ifu sl,.- arr still purchssable IN
that region at the farm prices at which
the present peculiarly costly sits AZ
l-nox we're obtain~t or could hav" BEEN
bought. no, many years ago. Not Tar
from Tyringham. place not many miles
away. a farm was bought last year b, a
summer resident from Nes York at
- an acre. and In the hill counties Of
Massachusetts disus"d farm land Il
purchasable at msrvello,isly low prices.
II tho situation IL at all remote from a
railroad
S,S mules from Lcnox, too, 10 the rarely
besutiful village Of Stockbridge. famous
in history and the seat Of peculiarly
cultivated community. 10 which res ent
additions ~ newcomers have brought
great wealth with the natural conse-
qu-nce of large enhancement of landed
values.
The rap,d growth ~ this whol" coun-
IN ~ wealth ard the increasing taste Tor
rural life among people possessing wealth
or ON the road Ia acquiring II are giving
a spe,'ial value Ia all country sites ELI
gblc for handsome residences by reason
Of the attraction Of their natural or fash
ionable surroundings ard the convenient
access To them from the great social
centres All the sea coast IN the neigh
borhood Of Boston. counting nearne>s
10y ease and rspldIty Of access, has he
com. valuable. and along the waters
which make up the harbor u New York
or ar" tributary 20 II landed values are
deIined surely 10 rise greatly even
where already they may seem high.
The sun., 1902-06-29

several formerly religious ns~spaper.'
the I-aspepdsnt and the Outlook, tor
example. have csss % religion - dis
,inrii.hing feature and have b~c"ms
substantially re,ulaE. with the little
~ religion they contain very much 1T
lut~t and -ugarc,i Ia suit the more -o"r'-
iical or purely s~th-tic ,ast. Of this time
GENERALLY. the appearance of IA. pap-rs
which stiil SEEK ~ Justify their title as
religious is not nov suggestive of ma
terial prosperity. Handsome fortunes,
like those ~ IN. MoRsIs, which had
their foundation In tho Obssrrsr. and
still have conspicuous practical Illus
tra,ion in the large Morse Building. at
Be~kman and Nassau streets, ar- no
longer obtainablc from the publication
of distinctively religious papers. Nor
does there remain To them more than a
shadow ~ the powerful influence they
once welded in their Churches.
The sun., 1902-06-29
THE FLEN(H ~ CANADA.
TNr ~. Ian n p ste vrs''',i Attended
BY Many DeieGa, 0us 20 Nv nu'rd.

MorrRyAI. June :t--The festival Of ~.
Jean Bap,is,e. the patron saint Of frcnch-
Canadians everywhere. and N. iuhilea
uf the University of Saval. were celebrates
Yesterday IN Queter. III. old capital 81
Canada, with unusual lca,. Delegations
from all parts 20 Canada. the [ United State,
and this ci,y took part in the fste. AMI
many thousands assisted a, tie religious.
military and other oeremonies connected
historically with the events of the past
history Of Freucb Canadians and of ths
men of that time
What was the most remarkable feafur,
Of the occasion was Tho number of cities
and towns of New England represented.
some of them by military a. veil a. civil
delegations The former. toge,her with
the various Canadian military Associations.
to the number Of about eleven hundreS.
attended, special military mass. after
which hey marched to the Saval tni,er-
atty. where they were re"ived by the Ia
cuIty and then to the titv Hall, wher'
a. reception waS given to them 10y 'hs
Council
A. d national demonstration the ceie-
brution of yesterday at Quel~c was n great
suoce-s The rentimeuts inspiring u can-
not be better described than la the follow
ing rsai.nce- from la Prssss, lesdlnI.
French paper ~ this city.
Surber. the cradle OF out race. which has r.
maj aed the most Illuminating GENRE Of frencl
intelii genrs In America. VA, naturally mAfkti
out a. lhr theatre Of this great mAnife>tsilot
4 people uf Two millions q, asserting its-lf IN tn
so sor Of thr ancient capital srouhd the mo I >paet
d. o. its N nstitutlOh,. L-t be WITH ell the cor
~ipu>n-Ss of I. numbers. T., force, with AL tho
,lsor OF a sronp Of porUla,ou. Nlno, vi. AMI
moderate designed b. PROV dtnee and sgrlV
called y IL does no, fAltsT n Its nj >sibn, TO tss
tiny. Hut the Circuri siancsN
throu an which se passing should 'nNpir StioU>
Ss.Anr~ attsSs sgs n>t sl prOyoc.uon. no ma
ter from whefe 70 com.N W. 1al "a
iustlJ dur our organic As> 70 Justice. aud e,.N
our los ATTY We Shouli tANr nothing hui ~
con,-nip, of thoe VINO provoke " we're re W d.
The sun., 1902-06-29

To rHT ErIroR ~ rEr srN-sir' srS
corrssTond~nt wrife- about some DOING
~ Massachusetts where . b,~e plasAri.- -,
oi perpsylvanie terms vAs irduls@d ~ an
he think tNat u was oririnal with tf' Macs
Chu~stts rirl wto served the ne TEefravrl-
isr WHO has vi t.f Brthlshefn and An.rfnvn
Pa, who're the SorsvtarS and Prrn. vlvSris
Dutch flourish ha- c-r'siilv hesrc tfi- W.
ing Hred ~ him by ~. 'Ners AMI tIvSs
snd IN N" 'ouses of an ,!s beSi c''ty~rs
". have four kinds ~ p,e cD-r -'Nce xiv
~ret. h7rret and rriss-~ross ApIls
~ ilolori~t~ Rgrre thSt be vpress orr ro'st
are Norsv,.n or penusylv,uit Dutch. TO- Ih.-s
Iso-ls nr" the true eJt toner' of rrrl" ne
al plr butter and Other fr'it btttsr.
In the interest of 'orrrCt ir'oruat io'. I true
th"t this true 81 -tsi1eut viii nut n ston 20 t's.
ron~.rsiCal and allowed oiain,s pui fortr Ny
our New tnsl,nd irgnds r.. Nu-eNuu.
and PcnnsviNani, Dutch can give card Ard
.pai.s to n. N.v ENsl, ndsrs IN the rrqnI-
istrre Of al bird- Of rle. ara " I p'rs %
~stabli-h n Pie foundry 7 vo~ld se.k .o'r
the d~nl of Noravtsn Pst' leNsfn TO- tho
tue arti-t. re"u.f~d o rro~rc~ 'h.~s dslcef,-
bic, palaie-rsvisbins con, oct on.
". u BERs,
pprrpsN. y Y June -
The sun., 1902-06-29
Afraid Hr Would Ne Csrr,-d Past

Frop, he Ph,iadsip,m trcr'Ho Teisor-rs
The conduct ors room a. the BROAD : REQ
station l. a I,lace " ere good railroad sorss
are told Tlc men go IN iere after : -
train hrrives. avai' ordrr~. and often swau
vain'. In" following was told ~ receu
sAanCe
"A long time aFo WON trains trarelle5
moro slowly IN r"v do now, and 'vaN
tratn~ we're common. tvo 'ig ono ais 80
on. tutendins 10 ride out about ttirty mes
7 ey had a lot 10 say To eac ~ ler and tee
train. VNtch stopT~d az sverv voofpie
worried ~ en- q good deal IN Iris man
recently landed sol aboard few mile
out and added 20 t"eir anucN anCe hy MS
station tlst 10 train stopped ~ Aftsf
'"ey had politely answered his questions
came sngr,. and said tn i'm
See here. my friend, you'n kIrdl 10
don I SET carried ny the place
TIE immigrant rea~, 81 down 'Hio a
ca'sc'ou. no"ke, and pulled nm a ticket stN
about twenty ~cu1ors sttac the las
Of Nh'"h read ouN
The sun., 1902-06-29
KITCHENER has no intention Of being

KITCHENER has no intention of being
parad-d To make a British holiday He
declined the invitation OF m" Mayor of
Southampton to have great doins- on hi-
arrival Ia thai town ia July lie declined
10 b. the ornament Of big public process
sion in London. He like- to do his work in
his own way. and To be let alone a. much a-
possible. and 1t l. probabl" that he values
at about the same rate the criticism and
the ci,"ers Of the loyal British public. II
was fumIng At him a few weeks ago and
now II would b- glad TO stand on it, head
Il h had one. In his honor
The sun., 1902-06-29

The Incorporation in New J.r-ev - an
as-n'iation of manufacturers and dtstrihu-
tors ~ food products who are -aid 20 b.
organizing a pickie and preserve trust gives
piquancy 10 this inquiry of Nonk"r- cor
respondent
have been Interested 10 collecting s,uouyr1es
ci pickles have heard th-sr bAu~s ~
Rsdcilr. rsdishc> thrnArd ioh,,cts. 'frs,.r
rabbit, Wellesley oysters. Smith~-rtn, Eryn
uawr muNns 70 81 cookies. w-rS Tingrr.
no any ~ Jour correspondent, know otEsr rarl's
'or tho>e daintlcs'-
In Bridgcwarer, Worcester and Framing
ham. Mas, pickles are sometimes called
teachers helps In Salem th"y Ars
known ~ Normal crackers