davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-22
Complains 10 Magistrate that
She Was SwindIsd by Man
Who Claimed to Control Dead
Husbands Spirit.
PUT MONEY IN DRAWER
AND IT DISAPPEARED.
Went to Woman Fortune Teller,
According to Her Story,
Whose Husband Claimed to
Be a SpirituaIist.

Mrs. Anna Richter. Of No. sos Eas'
One Hundred and Forty-nrst street,
was complainant In the Morrisania
Court to-day against Frank Horowitz,
forty-fve years old. OF No. 2sa6 Third
avenue, who, as spirituatst. she
said, obtained t1,loo from her under
various pretexts between November
and March last. The money. shs
charged. was obtained on seven differ.
ent dates In amounts ranging from go
to $50.
Mrs. Richter said her husband died
one year ago and that last fall she went
TO the wife Of Horowits, who Is a for
tune teller. In quest Of advice a to the
best means Of obtaining work for her
son. The fortune-tslling woman. said
the oompla inant. told her that Horowits
combined the practice OF spirituaiism
with mis- trade OF tailor, and that he
could be OF assistance In obtaining work
for the young man. Incidentally, Mrs.
Richter said. the fortune teller told her
that her son would obtain a position and
thal she would have trouble In money
matters.
AH1 bpy kpl WOTh III tnc coutsc VI
time, Dul not, she said, through the
aid OF the fortune teller or the spirit
uadsi. and she also had the predicted
trouble In money matters, which she
charges to Horowitz.
The complainant said she called on
Iiorowltx. who claimed he was In Gus
tody OF the spirit Of her deceased hus-
band. He told her. she said. that he
could accep, no money, but that II she
would put $50 IN a machine drawer and
turn around three times the spirits
would get H. The money was gone
after ane had followed instructions.
Made Mysterious Passes.
Horow.ts obtained various amounts
on succeeding occaA,ons, said the WON.
an, and once she said his wife appeared
at her house and after making myster-
ious passes with her hands declared
that SIZE demanded in the name OF the
spirits two valuable figures that adorn-
Ell a snAntnl yhsit.
Mrs. Richter sait that Horowitx once
th-ea tened that II she took the matter
into o. ust fc w,ud cause the Judge 10
drop from, us chair,
Mag stslte Crane held the prisoner In
800 ball .or examination Monday.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
NEW YORK STRIKERS
BACK UP CHICAGO MEN

a eolored man from the factory Of
sohwarzchlld 4 sulxberser to-day. He
was called a scab, having taken the
place OF a striker. He nourlshed A
knife and a revolver at his pur.uers.
The negro was grabbed by a patrolu,an
and locked up G the complaint OF IN.
strikers that ne was carrying con-
cealed weapons.
AT the Office OF schwarIchild 4 suis-
burger to-day the following statement
Was issued:
"As to the question whether our men
In the West have again gone on strike
We answer yes Although having
started to work this morning they Were
called out by Their Union. claiming dis
elimination by the other packers
From the Information we have the men
who went TO work at our Western
plants this morning have no grievance
whatsoever against our company, as We
have lived up 10 the very letter OF the
mrIlrgrnent rntefnd inio betwcen our-
selves and the Butchers Union.
THE Arrangement We nave with the
Butchers Union Will be carried out Ia
/ the letter, and our men 50 Understand
/ u our plant In New York Is now run.
ming and We feel that our nlants In
tho West will be running fully shortly.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
L|FE-PRESERVERS
WEAK, He SAID
Diver Who Examined sIocum's
Hull Before the Vessel Was
Raised Testifles They Were
Not Strong, but Floated.

The Federal Commission Inyestjrst.
Ing the slocum disaster continued its
session at the Whitehall Building TO.
day by calling Henry Heller. a diver
who examined the hull Of the slocum
before II was raised. Asked about
life-preservers, the diver testified that
they seemed to have been In good con-
dition, but not strong. When he r..
leased them they noated to the surface.
Heller found a stahd-pips, but there
was no hose coupled to It.
Emil Boehmer. Of No. aOS East Nine
y-third street. who was on the excug
sion with his mother. testified that the
hre broke out opposite the marble yard
on the Astoria side. This ID opposite
East Ninetleth street. After searchins
for his mother he grabbed two pals
OF water from the hurricane deck
took them TO the lower deck and thrsv
the water on tha flames.
was any one else therer
Yes, two or three OF the crew. They
We're laying a hose but when they
turned the water on the hose burst u
TO throw the life raft overheard. but
II was wired to the deck. He sald Ss Ne
got q life preserver. but lust before
no jumped from the. deck the cork
began 70 run out. When he struck ths
water the preserver fell on.
Bentamfn y. Conklln. chief engineer OF
the slocim at the time OF the disaster
repeated bis story as told before The
Coroner's Jury. '"'
the stand pipe.
III the water was not going through
the IRE hose, the sta nd pipe would hevo
burst" testified the engineer. zine pun
was working whsn I wns obllSed 10
leave II after the boat was beached,"
The evening world., 1904-07-22
PATROL WAGON
KILLS A CHILD
Boys Mother, Sitting by ParIor
Window, Sees Her Son
Knocked Down and Tramplsd
Under Horses Hoofs.

Three -year.old Robert wasserton. the
son Of Louis h. wasssrton. a leather
merchant. Of No. rs Liberty street. was
run over and killed BY q police patrol
wagon TO- day IN front OF the wasserton
homo at No. ~ East Thirty-second
street. The people who saw the acci.
dent became 80 enrssed that they made
n demonstration against the driver and
threatened rim with bodily harm.
Mrs Wasserton, the BOYS mother. was
sitting by the parlor window when tho
child was trainpled under the horses
hoofs. She saw the boy trying to cross
the street. heard the alarming clansor
OF the bell and. too late to give a warn.
inE, saw him knocked down and killed.
Robert was playing with his elder
oro,ner silas, on a sand pile In front
OF Public school house No. lis, now
being repaired for the fall term. Their
nurse girl was sitting on the stepe OF
the house watching the children ut
play.
The patrol wagon. driven by John
Mclsaacs, turned Into Thirty second
street from Third avenue 10 answer a
call at Thlrty.second street and Second
avenue. The hcrses were moving pretty
quickly and the bell was Changing The
noise must have sstracted the attention
OF the two wasserton children playing
on the sand heap, and they started to
cross. Sllas In. the lead.
wheel Passes Over HIS Mead.
sllas managed 10 get across the str.s,
bu, little Robert tagging after, was
cut on. HesltatlnS and excited he
stood directly In the horses path. he
wa. knocked down between the animal,
head. There was little ilis eG In h Ia
said. and inside Of ten minutes he
When Mrs wasser,on saw the dread
full accident from ner seat In the Win.
dow she cried for help. She then fsll
back into the ohair In q faint
Irwin Rosenthal, her brother, who xa.
In the house at the time, heard The o,t'
cry OF MrM Wasserton and ran 10 her
assistance. The commotlon IN the street
told him what had happened. and hs
recognised In the limp. broken and bat.
tered child what was left OF his nepheS
Crowa Earassd st Driver.
| In n frenzy he rushed at the crowd
surrounding the driver. who had nv
this time left his seat on the wagon
ficklns up the enid. the uncle carr led
II 10 the muse.
| Tho crlad grew thicker about thl
time. and worl was passed that In
that wnon the child was run over
was leaning toward the back of N
wagon and Was talking with Joh,
coughnn. Sbo rides In the rear. Anrr
mp,terinss and yaxl. thfeats wer
violence .of any kind took place. !"
Later In the. DAY the Coroner ordere
ne erIess q NcIsaaos uho vas take
! tody Of Police Captain Shire. y
The evening world., 1904-07-22
TOLD IN COURT
HOW He KILLED
Prisoner Describes, with Pc.
llceman as Model, How He
S.rang|ed a Woman to Death
In a Fit Of Anger.

Adolph KoeniE. the Spanish var vet.
eran who killed Mrs. Mary Z. Kaufman
In q fat at No, Sls West Fortieth street,
May ., was convicted this afternoon OF
murder In the hrst degree. He told the
story OF the crime In detail In the wit.
ness stand. As he related II he showed
a calmEess that was thrilling to all In
the courtroom. After the case went
to the jury and the verdict, which will
send him to the chair was returned.
Koenig never for moment lost slght OF
his calm contempt for all.
With a leer he turned toward the hiry
and said:
well, I suppose the best thing you
can DO 10 to send me 10 the ehalr."
He said nothing more, but the wicked
eontemptuous look clung TO his face un-
M he was taken back TO the Tombs. He
viii be sentenced next Thursday. The
Jury was out Just fifteen minutes.
Hew He stranKled Her.
II strangied her Just like this" Koe'
nls said when he took the stand. plae-
ing his hands upon tho throat OF DO
nceman for illustration.
Il was mad ne continued. and
when caught her vi:A this grip lifted
her from the floor aud carried her into
the bedroom"
. koenis has been - thai before Juds,
Foster for two days.
why did you kill herr' asked As
sistant Distrlct-Atto Train.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
RANG ALARM IN THEATRE.
Two Dcys Nearly Caused Panic ~
rraetor Playhouse.

Two Dcys Nearly Caused Panic ~
q rraetor Playhouse.
Two miSchlevous lads came near
caualng serious trouble In Proctor's
One Hundred and Twsnty-afth Street
Theatre this afternoon. The theatre
contained about 100 persons and the
third act OF "Myles Aroon" was just
over when tho large emergency fire
gong over the main entrance rang ou,
its warning. Instantly every one was
on his feet. and II was only the COM
bined efforts OF the ushers and Special
0fcer Elliott, who was on duty. that
the people were treasured and returned
to their seats. A few made their way
out.
The boys gave their names as NIL
ton Eddnger, seventeen years old. OF
No. liS Fifth avenue, and Joseph
Loevi, Of No, % West One Hundred and
Seventeenth street, Eddinger admitted
pulling the rope, but said that he did
not know any harm would result. He
was locked up and his companion sent
to the Childrens Society.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
WANTS! WANTS!
Branch Offices S
OF -.
THE WORLD.
For the Reception Of Advertisements at thf
Regular Ad,srtislns Rates
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

Every American District Tele.
graph once In the city receive,
World Wants ut once rates,
FIRST Av.-At Nos 100, 23s, 33o,
1882. ''
SECOND Ay.-As Nos. 4i5. e5T. 1898,
1918, 14D0.
THIRD Av.-At Nos. $50, $40, 375,
T12, 6t3, $50, 1000, IIOI, II52'
1871, 1890, 1915, 1858, I7I2, 1921,
21i0, 2D1O, 3IDi, 3aOO.
FOlkTH Await No. 3oI.
FIFTH Await Nos. I3DJ, IlGs.
sMIh AV.-At Nos. %, I53, 24y, s1o,
sEvENrH Av.-At No. aaa,
EIGHTH Av.-At Nos, N. 90. "a,
$40, 2S4, Ss3, 700, sO2, 2isO, 25sa'
1850.
NINTH Av.--At Nos. 1872. 5as, aAa
aa0. $50, ooa cor. :ith a., cor
roSRrn oils Il ST. and now.r,.
NINTH Stat No. 20 East.
TENTH Stat No. 335 Ens,.
FOURTEENTH Stat Nos. N r
o. East 407 West. ''
TWENTY-THIRD ST, n. ,,o
ThiRTf-sEvENTH sT.-Ai No. .r; o.
roRTi.sEcoxD STA, M. ,,-
m
rOhTr.EIGHTH Stat No. .oJ E.
hNETf-SfxTH ST. A. Lexinuton az
10TH Stat No. $50 we.I.
lI1TH ST. and Lenor nv.
ixsIh sr'-At Nos. 203 W., 1877 n.
inTH 81. and seventh NV.
10TH Stat No. 304 West.
iSVrH vt. and Amsterdam nv.
AVENUE A-At Nos. 81, %. Isa.
AVENUE and Eighth a.,
ALEXANDER Av.-At No, 3Ya.
AMsTERDAM Await Nos, D5. 400
s1b, 1ss3. w
BRoADwAY-At Nos. 1894, Ixra.
Ig2n. '"'@'
nLEECKER sr.-At No. 333,
coLgMnIs Av.-At Nos. 20. o., g10,
Uo6, 863. ~'~'
GRAND Stat Nos. 2o2, car,
HUDSON Stat No. 8i5, n
LEN0x Av. and f2afh st. t.b
i.ENOx Av.-At No. 47O.
MADISON Ay--At Nos. 1870. Iss.
~. ANNg Ay. ana 1ssfh ~. ~
TnnMONT Avs-At No. 7l3. ts
WnsT sRoADwxAstcHs. ssS.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
ASKED TO "NEckTIE PARTY"
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY

HAI.IFAX. N. g., July n-william
8. Rob rson was convicted to-day Of
the murder OF his wife at Berwick, 1,
seventy miles from here. and was SEN
fenced TO be hanged on Sept. H.
The prisoner after sentence was
passed invited. those present In the
eTui" ts%a tSs nsetpH St party s o'Ss SRobinsor 81 G
stransled his wife. then chopped her
limbs on with an axe and set nre TO
the house with the object Of covering
up the deed.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
The Boys Piteous Cries Drew
Crowd, Which Threatened
Summary Vengeance on the
Father Accused Of Brutality.
POLICEMAN ARRIVED
IN TIME TO SAVE HIM.
Little Chaps Wounds Photo.
graphed as a Court Exhibit
and Marcus Was Landed In
a Station. House Cell.

After narrowly escaping summary
treatment at the hands Of a mob fol
brutaiiy beating his son Herman,
twslve years old. Max Marcus. thirty.
four years old. = dealer IN second.
hand furniture at No. liS Second ave-
nne, was arraignsd this afternoon In
Yorkviile Police Court on q charge OF
assault. and was committed to prison
by Magistrate Mayo for further exam.
nation tomorrow. m
The boy was carried into the court.
room with his back literally raw from
at least forty welts that had been made
eS heavy machine strap. In one end
Of which was an iron hook that had
torn the flesh. 30 ternoie was the con-
dition Of the hoy that he was taken In
charge by agents OF the Chlldren's So.
ciety, In the rooms Of which his wounds
were photographed.
Delivered . Package.
Herman offened his father by dellv.
ering q package for a grocer. His eight
year.old brother Julius was with him
at the time and also incurred the
fathers displeasure. Herman said he
got Ave cents for the errand and that
when no returned to the furniture store
his father upbralded him and his brother
and took them 10 one OF the family's .
living rooms In the rear of the store
and started TO beat him with a strap.
The boys cries OF pain attracted a
iarSe crowd. Women and children
gathered and several men went into the
place, while woman ran up the street
and iaid to Patrolman Nelson J. Mer-
rill:
"For Gods sake, hurry. A man Ia kill.
Ing q boy. and think q crowd will
hang the man"
Were BeatiaE the MAN.
Merrill rushed into the store and
placed Marcus under arrest, lust as
a. veral men pounced on the furniture
dealer and began beating him. The
young boy lay on the floor. writhlng
In pain. The younger brother had
climbed over a fence In the rear OF the
place and escaped. The policeman had
a difiicult task IN preventing the crowd
from injurfng Marcus. A crowd OF men
followed the policeman and his prisoner
to tho station. house, shouting:
Hang him.
Attaches Of the court, upon viewing
the welts and cuts on the boys back,
said they never had seen 90 terrible an
example Of cruelty.
Marcus ii the father Of two boys and
two girls
The evening world., 1904-07-22
ADMIRAL TAYLOR lMpaovrs

OTTAWA. Ont. July IA telegram
from Sudbury. says that Rear-Admirai
Taylor, U. q n, VINO ID at the hos
p.tai At Cooper CiiR. 10 inprovins. An
operation for abdominal trouble which
Il was feared would Be neesssary has
bean indsonitsly postponed. saa The
surgsons now BELIEVE that pcns WIN b
The evening world., 1904-07-22
KAISER DIMES pRrxELs.

TRONDHJEM. Norway. July a.-Ths
German Emperor entertained at diane;
on board the Imperial yacht irchenzoi.
lern Yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs
Anthony j. Drexel, Of philadelphia
Lady Compton, Capt Rose and D, w
Van Voorhis, from the DreSefs yacht
Margarita, which ~ at this place.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
DIED..

vEHsLAGE.--on Thursday at go A. NJ,
after a lingering illness, JOHN II. a,
beloved husband OF Christina yehslsss
In his SD year,
Relatives and friends, also Columbian
Order, the Tammany Hall First Assembl.
DISTRICT and the Hoboken Turtle Club ar,
respectfully invited TO attend funeral scr
vice on Sunday, oath inst, at ) p. NJ.
his late residence, u North Moore ct
Interment private.
The evening world., 1904-07-22

cigrks, coaehmsn, Collector,
ceoks, Cashier and carvasssrs eli
msy bs ottaiNs6 thrsseh wsrii
wsakA Read The wsnes toAy.
The evening world., 1904-07-22

oGT. Mich. Joly a-owing to
May rainfslls the Windsor
~ usrs pN1poaed. The
The evening world., 1904-07-22

horsemen preferrlng 10 20 over n
Grosse l,olnie who're the grand clrcnl,
opens Monday.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
LAUNDRY WANTs-MAlE.

~y~~~~~~~~s~~~~~S~~>s~~ ~~>s~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MARKER and assorter wanted on collars and
cuffs; experienced men only. Gardener =
Vail. 773 Broadway. city.
The evening world., 1904-07-22
MADE STRIKERS ANGRY.

attracted attention
pou little attention The first batch
to-day under the agreement consisted Of 5000 m
era They the the various
ana ridiculous that could no
Then the packers announced that they would
hack half select their 1900
have asaos
during the strike
The strikers who the sockyd happy state
cutting
which had promised should
the packers that they
employed would take job The packers politely
the they violating the The strikers
counter accusation ard then marched away in body
CALL FOR NEW STRIKE.
President Donnes first send this telegram
ing country:
Order all the departments again. Companies violated
agreement MICHAEL DoNNELY."
his the following explanation Of his
THE the without discrimination
should for work and be taken
ttiag furnished with checks this when the
hv superintendent policeman
told them and their checks They told
that did when they
whether they would be needed.
THIS WAS PLAIN VIOLATION OF OUR AGREEMENT. CALLED
UP MR. CONNORs Of ARMOUR Co. ANC TOLD HIM THAT THE
AGREEMENT WAS BEING FLAGRANTY Violated THAT THE MEN
WOULD REFUSE TO GO BACK TO WORK Mr. Conno
him the
lated chance do business until
other bad been represented"
Donnelys third which his trump card
OF the allied trades thai they must sympathetic strike
brought thu packers around
allied well strikers Will
feutatives to meet tie packers
The evening world., 1904-07-22

U6tma 0A mey hAW been skinned ana dried we WIN WIN ~
ntcn2 las ady feared that the failure to
- agreement WIN result outbreak against nonunon men Frank
1 man. to-day BY strikers and beaten
bdy bat hs the Engewood Union Hospital Miller
~ kicked 'front.' Of the Armour plant His skull was tae
tured and his Jaw broken. He win probably die
rrthsr trodbs Yunh employed Nelson Nor
"a plant the yards that his which
had sssn by the alg Of skid could be card for by ply
,n attending the wounded called ambulance
% have back into the companys mprosed hospital In
tie yards
POLICE DREW REvOLVERS.
4 crowd assuming Younichs non-unon the
sbuance and nearly
possd foe With svovs policemen and the doctor defended
hsIr charge the declaring strike smpahres
ounded man was This and the defenders
ha to till help from the sockyds police station
considerable distance
Comptroller MGann
the taken fer the eshymie trip Huron Mountain
tug him The Of the Mayor In the
h critical regarded absolutely There going
ops and oil reached to-day
the presence Of the dys chief executive needed
conference asked for by the packers themselves
Ty sudden the strike and thought another
fuesncs might clarity the situation.
WOULD IN VOLVE MANY THOUSANDS.
which would involved thousands and Thousands
q men the
another conference The the packers
ating themselves President
pay took the n in hand and them nk which reused the
satire country.
He followed the reopnns by request
allied trades for sympathetic strike The
acuy getting their together for the declaring
frightened packers pleaded halt while
situauou talked
CAUSE OF THE NEW TROUBLE.
hs entire trouble which developed to-day the
agreement reached last Wednesday relative the unemployment
should
their and that the packers should take back the strikers
they
meaning THAI the great bulk Of their numbers would be taken back
mat all would be employed within ryhve days.
me packers evidently another construction this clause They
looked giving then right employ few
nmation Of their intentions given In cir
eulsr issued By them yesterday as follows
misunderstanding Of the strike settle
msn In quarters upon which the public should right
under discussion and which the settlement
several days the question Of retaining the new men
hired the places Of those strike The
by the packing companies and until con-
settlement could have been made In the
agreement the reserved the privilege
retaining their all employees hired while the strike mas
lastsd these the fair treatment they
deserve
The evening world., 1904-07-22

SO rsT s 'S .ai :; % Cola s1 ' s
The evening world., 1904-07-22

0EsXXiYXKIxHsFE,ce.6 6yXEM,ER Y -! x
TOO enthusiastically our clain
that these are amoas the m0st
tootnsoms swestmeats ever Of. IN
urasy ustsn tSit oaIy' candy p.'ron. sAIus, ~
The evening world., 1904-07-22
'EVEN|NG WORLD RACE CHART

F"'CLNIH UAI ~ pWVHION uCNVU
The EVENING worlds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-07


THE Minneapolis Journal is
much pretnrbed in spirit be-.
cause the editor Of it's political
monstrosity called a column was
berated and thnmped by r. e..
Dunn last week. Mr.. Dunns
course toward Mr.. Cheney was.
only a mild laying on Of hands
compared 70 the gratuitous in
suits and injury which the
journal has sneakingly heaped
upon NJ. Dunn d Turing the past
months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-07

Advertise in the Daily Pioneer.
It's a good investment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-07

Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way
place, remote from civilization, a
family is often driven to despera-
ton inzcase of accident, resulting
in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers,
ete.zLayzin a supply of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It's the best on
earth, 25c attall drug stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-07

. i . , . y. !. E . . j
tEvvvvv~pvvvvvsI
R@I:TSI.K on mIY
MN nOTINITDV 4
! II 4 OVON ANA ri
q. q. a - ~
-
|erd.
EVeieth nigh downs Eiy az the
annual track meet.
----- n.
the north country
= =; - --;=-, ~
iffte --SVttilt
|fesenfataag = 'aaessl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-07
-cor,way,s commarciaI COLLEGE

corway's Commercial College
is organizing class in bookkeep-
ing, shorthand and typewriting
for school teachers and those who
have attended aseheel during The
year who wise to take up these
studies during yacation.One
month 5 free lessons given to all
who enroll during June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-07
fficial County and City Paper
SUBSCRIPTION IS PER YEAR

The NORTH ine.rs.s5.,is,ss@,
Its now openly admitted that
the Minnesota & international
will not be extended this year
beyond Northome. To anyone
familiar with the conditions
which prevail in the Little Fork
country this will be,no news and
the Pioneer pointed out some
weeks ago-that unless work was
begun fore tie spring break up
nothing would be done until next
fall at least
Nevertheless the country be-
tween Nortnome and Inter
national Falls is ripe for a rail
road and the building Of the
Minnesota & international can.
not be much longer delayed.
The territory through which the
road must run has made great
stride within the past two years
and a wonderful developement
awaits the coming Of the railroad.
Railroads are built as soon as
there's prospects Of their being
made to pay and there is now
labsolute surety that the line to
international Fails will pay from
the beginning. Another year
will see the road finished.
IT is the aim Of the Pioneer to
cover the local news field of
north central Minnesota thor,
oughly and that it has achieved
some success is evidenced by the
/ fact that the Crookston Times
and the Crookston journal which
1 print more local news than any
other country newspapers in the
llentire northwest daily reproduce
from one to three columns Of the.
4 Pioneers news matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-07
Lucky Curve."

-practical
men. IheIparlser psn uses any
color inli,.A'writes neatly, does
not stick or splntter. A. E.
Winter, the jeweler.