davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
FORMER PRESIDING ELDER
SUED BY STOCK BROKERS
ZELL AND MERCERET SEEK TO RECOVER
S3,77I.2S FROM REV. W. F. CORKRAN.
Alleged to Be Owing Them By Their Minister.
ial Client in Commission and Other Char.
ges-AnOther Suit to Recover $1,000.

The Rev. DIR. Wilbur f. Corhran
was sued Monday in Superior Court
at Wilmington by Zell ana Merceret.
OF Baltimore, who seek to recover
50, 77l.2S alleged to be owing by DIR.
Corkran to them in commissions and
other charges growing out of the min
lister dabblng in stocks. DIR. Corkran
is one of the best known Methodist
clergyman of Delaware, and recently
was transferred from GEORGETOWN.
to Bethlehem, Pa, in an exchange with
the Rev. Howard T. Quigg, whose
addiction to good cigars and Shakes
peare made him unpopular with the
Bethlehem flock. DIR. Corkran was
to leave this morning as a delegate to
the general Conference in Los Angeles.
1t is alleged IN the bill in behalf of
Aell and Merceret, by A. D. Chaytor
Jr., that the transactions of DIR. Cork
ran IN the stock market range from
December 26, 1900, to January 81, 1904.
the total amount represented in the
operation on the market being placed
at $84, 1899. 1t is noteworthy that
at the time he began his stock deals
DIR. Corkran was presiding elder of the
Easton district and resided in SMYRNA.
The account shows, among other trans
actions, the purchase of 455 shares of
Seaboard preferred, representing 3d.
868.75; Cotton Duck Incomes to the
extent OF $14, 357.51; 10 shares of Con-
tlnental Trust, amounting to S25, 119.-
81; ITO shares of Continental Trust.
with the amount of So, O7O. 80; 700 shares
United Railways common stock, at
81, 9O6.25, and many other transactions
ranging from few paltry hundreds to
two or three thousands.
Papers were filed at South Bethle-
hem yesterday by Attorney Robert S.
Taylor In another suit against Rev.
DIR. Wilbur F. Corkran. The papers
In the suit set forth that Mary j. de
Garmendia, of Baltimore, has brought
suit against Wilbur F. Corkran, in
assumpsit, to recover $1,000 on a pro-
mlssory note endorsed by the defen-
dant. The note was given to William
Hooper on December 10, 1902, payable
IN four months. Hooper signed it over
to Mary j. de Garmendia. The note
was protested April 10, 1903. Attorney
Taylor said he was acting for Balti-
more lawyer. All he knew was that
Mary J. de Garmendia was in Europe
and that the affidavits associate the
note with deal in mining stock.
Rather than face a trial by jury for
mer Presiding Elder G. S. Baker of
Dover settled the suit for 800 due
Zell and Merceret, the Baltimore bro
kers with whom he had stock dealings
to amount of $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
R. NJ. COOPER LEAVES FOR THE WEST
was uiVen Good Send Off at CheswOld This
Morning Wheu He Left to Join the Other
Delegates EnrOute General Conference.

CHEswOLD, April 27.-R. VI. Cooper.
OF near CheswOld, who at the last vii
mington Conference session was cleo
ted one of the Lay Delegates to attend
the Methodist General Conference to
be held at Los Angeles, Cal, in Nav.
left Cheswold by early train this morn
ing to Join a specially equipped train
of delegates, which leaves Philadel-
ph.a at noon to-day. One Of the
features of this tram, it is said will be
a chapel car attached, in which to hold
religious services while crossing the
continent. 1t is also planned 10
switch off next Saturday evening 10
take hundred mile run to the Grand
Canon, the great nature wonder of
Arizona. This is a remarkably deep
passage of the Colorado river through
a series of rocks with walls of marble
and granite, from 1000 to 500 feet
high, and often times perpendicular
above the waters edge of the river.
below where bOatman in looking up
can see only a narrow strip of blue
sky. And withal the scenery is spoken
of as widely fan tastic and beautifully
tinted with many colors. Here at this
beautiful place where the Glory and
Majesty of He who ruleth all things
is so wonderfully brought out amid
the roar of the current, altogether
awe inspiring, is where the Sabbath
will be fttingly spent. We are in
formed that Oy right of seniority It
falls to the lot of Chief Justice Charles
b. Lore of Delaware to respond to the
address of welcome on the part Of the
laiety at the opening Of the Gen
eral Conference and also IN point
of seniority r, NJ. Cooper of this com
munity would come next to Judge
Lore among the lay delegation at this
great Conference.
Mr.. Cooper will have his headquar-
ters at the Hotel Locke at Los An
geles. On his return trip he had con
templated returning by the grand
trunk line through the northern states
and Canada, and stop off at st. Paul,
Mimi, to visit his son. but since learn
ing that his son was coming to Ches-
void this summer, he abandore q thlS
route and will return 6y :. Louis.
Mo-, and incidentally visitthe Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. Cooper will have as a travelling
companion Mr.. George Collins Of St.
Jones Neck, who is going west to see
his son. They will join at Philadel-
phia Rev. A. S. Mowbray, d. D., Rev.
Wilbur F. Corkran, D. D., Rev. Adam
Stengle, Rev. C. S. Baker, d. D.,
Hon. Charles B. Lore, Henry P. Can
non and j. A. Ellegood, the delegates
from the Wilmington Annual Con-
ference, Mr.. ana Mrs. William NJ.
Field, Mrs. Wilbur F. Corkran, Mrs.
G. S. Baker, Miss Mary Cannon and
Miss Maria Ellegood and others.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
DEEPEST WELL IN THOROUGHFARE NECK.
Keeper of Range Light Has Oue Bored to q
Depth Of 226 Feet With Fine Water.

THoRoUGHFARE NECK, April 60
Undoubtedly the deepest we'll ever
sunk in this part of Delaware has Just
been completed at the New Firms
Point Front Light Station, near the
mouth of Blackbird Creek, having
reached the depth of 296 feet. The
strangest feature of this we'll is the
fact that it is situated on the marsh
land and a distance of 50 feet was
drilled, by means of a hydraulic drill,
through marsh mud before q solid
bottom was found and a promising
stream of water was not found until
the remarkable depth was reached.
The water from this unique we'll is for
the keeper of the Front Light Station,
and is said to be very fine coming as
it does over 200 feet below sea level.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
FIRE BREAKS OUT AT JERMAN CHAPEL
Was Discovered Shortly Before Class Meeting
Sunday and Was Quickly Extingulshed.

Shortly before class meeting Sunday
morning, which was in charge of lead
er Benjamin f. Mattiford, fire was
discovered in the roof of Jerman
chapel at "Spruance City," The
timely approach of helping hands with
buckets of water, saved general
alarm from being given and after
few applications from the bucket bri-
gade, the fire was extinguished. The
fire is supposed to have originated
from a defective fue, for it was be-
tween the ceiling and roof that most
of the damage was done and a large
hole was burned in the roof near the
chimney. The fire was discovered be-
tween ten and ten-thirty o'clock. Rev.
Albert Chandler, the pastor, had left
to fill his appointment at Friendship
Church in Thoroughfare Neck, and
as customary, Mr.. Mattiford was
about to hold his Sunday morning
class-meeting. 1t was a great relief
to the congregation that the church
was saved. The damage, which was
very slight, will be quickly repaired.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
HARRY 8. GRIEvES BUYS A FRUIT FARM.
Purchases From II. D. Boyer, Real Estate
Broker, the ''Spear Farm" of 3l3 Acres.

Harry B. Grleves, the well-known
liveryman, has purchased through the
real estate agency of Henry D. Boyer
the ''Spear Farm" owned by Mark
G. Lofand of Milford, containing 313
acres for $1,000. The farm is stu
ated north of Smyrna on the road
leading to Thoroughfare Neck, and
under careful management will be on g
of the best farms in this vicinity. MIR.
Grieves gets possession at once, in
Guiding all of the coming years crops,
which includes about 100 acres in nice
looking wheat and over 210O peach
trees, of which 140O are in bearing.
The farm has a model dwelling and
good outbuildings. Mr.. John w.
Morris, it is understood, will con-
tinue on the farm and look after Mr..
Grieves' interest.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
WILL OF THE LATE STEPHEN BOYER.
Leaves Most Of His Property to His Niece Mrs.
Elizabeth |. Vaughan, of MlddIetOwu.

EllLaDetn l. vaughan, OF MlddIetOW1.
The will of the late Stephen Boyer
has been fled for record with the Reg
lister of Wills for Kent County Md. He
devises to Mrs. Elizabeth 1. Vaughan
the "Robt. Griffith" farm, situated
near Sassafrss, also one half undivided
interest in the farm in LIST. district near
Galena, adjoining land of r. G. john
son. Also undivided one-half interest
in lot of wood land lying in "Mary-
land and Delaware forest" And at
her death, should she be without heirs,
it is left to the children of his brother,
Edward Boyer and his sisters, Mrs. T.
@. Ginniss and Mrs. VIM. Cacy. To
his nieces and nephews of his wife,
Agnes Boyer, he divises the farm in
Kent upon which he formerly resided,
also undivided one-half interest in the
"Fox Hole" wharf property. He also
directs that suitable tomb stones be
erected at his place OF burial. The
residue of the estate is left to his niece
Elizabeth 1. Vaughan. Levin W.
Wickes Esq, is made executor of the
will which bears date Of July 81, 1903.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
LECTURE AT ASBURY THIS EVENING.
VIII Be Given Under Auspices of International
Y. N. c. A. By Mr.. George F. Tibbltts.

Y. N. c. A. By Mr.. George F. Tibblns.
An illustrated address will be given
tonight by Mr.. George F. Tibbitts
OF Washington Inter State Secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Maryland, Delaware, Dis
trict of Columbia and West Virginia.
Mr.. Tibbitt, and Mr.. Beck the Assis-
tant Interstate Secretary, are at pre-
sent visiting twelve cities in the State
in the interest of the extension work
of the Y. NJ. G. A. Two large meetings
were held in New Castle, a large audi
ance welcomed them in Delawars CITY
on Monday night. and large assem-
bly, was present in the Opera House
at Middletown last night. One hun
dred and fifty stereoptican views are
shown describing the different de-
partments of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Admission free.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
MINISTER'S "dRHAsE SPOT" SERMON
Rev. J. 7. VanBurkaIOw Recalls Incident In
Life of the Late EIihu Jefferson

Liz VI Tue Lhte El1nu Jefferson
CHEswo1D, April 26.-Rev. ]. T.
VanBurkalow filled the appointments
at Bethel and Cheswold Sunday
and administered the Lords Supper.
In the morning at Cheswold the
theme was Salvation. In the evening
he preached from the text "He shall
Baptize you with the Holy Ghost and
with fire, by request. 1t was known by
few as his 'grease spot" sermon.
This odd name is little "Reminiscences
OF the late Elihu Jefferson whose
personality is not forgotten by those
who knew him more than 20 years ago,
when he said Brother Van tell yOuI
like that grease spot sermon of yours
pretty WE'LL" Briefly the thought of it
is that the origin of light in the natu-
raj world is fire and fire is symbolic of
the refining and purifying going on in
the moral and spiritual world and car
ried the thought back to prophetic
times when the spots used in sacrific-
ing were made to shine as gold by the
refining and purifying processes then
in vogue, as the fire of the Holy Ghost
will do since the coming of the Christ
in his power. The incident drew in
terest to the discourse and the attend
ing audience seemed convinced as the
subject broadened that Mr.. Jefferson
judged we'll and Rev. VanBurkalow
preached we'll also.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
DR.. WATT PRESIDENT STATE ALLIANCE.
Elected at Meeting of State Executive Com.
mlttee to Succeed Rev. v. S. Collins.

At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Delaware State Tenn
perance Alliance in Smyrna yesterday,
the Rev. Robert Watt, d. D., of
Asbury Church, Smyrna. was elected
president to succeed the Rev. Vaughan
s. Collins. DIR. Watt agreed to take
the Office until the meeting of the
State Convention June 7th, which
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington. At this time
they will receive reports concerning
the signers to the voters pledge. Able
speakers will address the convention.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
DR.. Watt to Olive a Lecture In SMYRNA.

Rev. Robert Watt d. d. will lecture
on Thursday evening May 10 for the
benefit of Asbury Epworth League.
Admission Free; silver offering.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
DEATH RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK.
Mrs. ". II. Collins, Mother of Mrs. Timothy
Slaughter, Miss Sarah E. Wilson, and
uideOn R. johnson, Near Smyrna.

AT the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Timothy Slaughter in Severson's
Neck, at midnight Monday evening,
MRS. Hannah B. Collins, wife of Mr..
William Fl. Collins, formerly a we'll
known business man of Lebanon, near
Dover passed away after a lingering
illness in the 18th year of her age.
She had been in failing health for
year, IN fact, ever since she left Leba-
non year ago to take up residence
near Smyrna with her daughter Mrs.
Slaughter, and death was due to a
general breaking down of her system.
Inc deceased is survived by husband
and ten children as follows: Mrs.
Timothy Slaughter, Smyrna; Mr..
Frank ?. Collins, Dover; Mr.. John
Collins, Mr.. II. Barrett Collins, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. Edward Collins, Will
mlngton; Mr.. Thomas Collins, Wood
side; Mr. Wesley Collins, Mr.. William
Collins, Jr., Lebanon; Mrs. Hannah
Steiner, New York, and Mrs. Sallie
Reynolds, Camden. Her remains
will be taken to the residence of her
son, Mr.. Frank P. Collins at Dover.
tomorrow, Thursday, where funeral
services will take place at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon and interment will be
made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at
Camden.
Miss Sarah E. Wilson Dies from Iriuries.
Miss Sarah E. Wilson who for MANY
years has been a well-known seams
tress residing on Commerce street
Just below the -Four Corners" died
Wednesday afternoon after a short
illness IN the 73rd year of her age.
Recently she met with a serious fall
which dislocated her hip and from
which she never got over. Miss Sarah
was good hearted woman and made
many friends who will regret to hear
OF her death. A more industrious
woman could not be found and early
and late she was busy with her work.
She is survived by one sister Miss
Katherine and one brother Mr.. Rob-
ert Wilson. Interment took place at
Glenwood M. E. Cemetery, Friday
afternoon, the Rev. Robert Watt, Off
ciating.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-27
WeII-knOwn Farmer Passes AWAY.

Mr.. Gideon R. johnson. of near
Smyrna, well-known farmer, passed
away Wednesday after a short i'll
ness in the 49th year of his age. He
had been sick about week and died
from nervous prostration. He leaves
a wife and two little children to mourn
the loss, and it is indeed a sad case
that they should have been robbed of
husband and father when it seemed
shat he had so much to live for. The
deceased, one of five brothers who set
tied here some years ago, was an in
dustrious and enterprising farmer
and held the respect and esteem of a
large number of friends. Funeral
services took place at his late resi-
dence Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
the Rev. Albert Chandler officiating,
Death of Nehemiah Ford, of tiarlIy.
Mr.. Nehemiah Ford, o Hartly. ia
Their OF Mrs. Harry Collins, OF this
town, died last week from a cancer.
after lingering illness. He was in
the Gath year of his age aud was a
well-known citizen of that vicinity.
he leaves besides his wife, nine chill
dren, as follows: Mrs. Harry Collins,
OF this town; Mrs. Truitt, of Clayton;
Mr.. Walter Ford, of Downs Chapel;
Mrs. Alfred Kitchens, of Odessa; Mrs.
Thomas Cook, Mrs. William Carter.
Miss Lydia Ford, Miss Elsie Ford and
Miss Eva Ford of Hartly. Funeral
services took place at his late resi-
dence near HNrtly. Monday afternoon;
interment in the Hartly cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18
Prominent Official Here.

Judge and Mrs. M. A. Spooner
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger G. Spooner Of Chicago.
Mr.. Spooner, who is a brother
of Senator Spooner of Wisconsin,
is superintendent of the Indian
warehouse located at Chicago
and supplying the agencies Of
the west. From here Mr..
and Mrs. Spooner will go as far
west as Montana on tour of in
spection of Indian affairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18

sample room after a weeks vaca-
ton.
Get your cut flowers for the
recital tonight at the Grill.
Albert Hill left last night for
Mizpah, where he will open up a
hotel and saloon.
Lieutenant Alfred Mason of
Duluth is inspecting the local re-
cruiting office today.
Rev. Clark left this morning
for Lakeport, where he will hold
congregational services.
the Ladies Guild of the Pres
byterian church will give a hot
supper at the church Wednesday
evening from six to eight; price
IS cents.
Encourage The Ladies' Musi-
Gale in their efforts to bring good
entertainments to the city, by
your presence at the Grace
Charlesworth Concert tonight.
R. j. Albrant left last night
for Blackjack. where he is tax
ing treatments at the hospital
for stomach troub bile. DR.. Cald-
we'll Of Blackjack is attending
him.
J. NJ. Dempsey, a prominent
Minneapolis railroad contractor,
is in the city today and will re-
main here for few days looking
over the prospects for taking a
contract.
Henry Helgeson, one of the
prosperous farmers of Maple
Ridge township, was in the city
yesterday and took home with
him a load of material which will
be used in the completion of his
new residence
Bernsvend Roen, the home
|steader who was recently ac-
quilted after being tried on a
charge of manslaughter in the
first degree, passed through the
city yesterday enroute to Battle
River, where he has tim Der lands.
Henry Funkley left last night
for the Battle River country
where he will look over pine lands
for a few days with a view of
purchasing. Mr.. Funkley at the
present time owns considerable
realty north Of Blackjack.
A card party will be given at
the hall over the City Drug store
this evening under the auspices
of the Catholic Order of Forest.
ers. Refreshments which have
been prepared by the ladies will
be served and a general good
time IS anticipated.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18
Confessions of a Priest,

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake
Ark, writes, .sFor II years
suffered from yellow jaundice. ]
consulted a mum Der of physicians
and tried all sorts of medicines,
but got no relief. Then I began
the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that [ am now cured of a di
sease that had me in its GRASP
for twelve years. Ii you want
reliable medicine for liver and
kidney trouble, stomach disorder
or general debility, get Electric
Bitters. It's guaranteed by all
druggists. Only Soc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18

Second street. The reason given
for no action being taken is that
the bond of those who applied for
license to sell liquors in the build
ing has not been presented to the
council. The bond will be pre-
pared so that it will be ready for
presentation to the council next
Monday night at their regular
meeting when both the petition
Of the liquor dealers and the APP
plication for license will be acted
upon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18
THE CITY

Get your oyster stew after the
recital tonight at the Grill.
w. M. Henderson Cf Sank Gen.
tire is registered at the Markham.
James Burns transacted bust
ness in Cass Lake yesterday af-
ternoon.
L. W. Bills, the Park Rapids
attorney, is in the city today on
legal business.
Chris Christensen of the News
was looking after business inter-
ests at Kelliher last night.
Oscar Benson of Minneapolis
is visiting in the city at the home
of his brother-in- law, James
Burns.
There is no lever so powerful
as plain and simple facts-Mark's
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
Mrs. A. b. Winter left this
morning for Lake Park, where
she will spend few days with
relatives.
For Sale-Short mill wood, 50
per load; dry slabs, 1925 per
cord, delivered. CrOokston Lum-
Der Co.
A. Ellingson, the insurance
man, made a business tri to
Turtle River last night returning
this morning.
B. F. Brown of Bagley arrived
in the city this afternoon to spend
a few days here looking after
business interests.
The Ladies Guild of the Pres
byterian church will give a hot
supper at the church Wednesday
evening from six to eight: price
35 cents.
Arthur Gould, who has been
employed at the Bemidji Mer-
camille company's store during
the past summer, has resigned
his position.
George Moody, who has spent
a few days in Brainerd with
friends returned to this city last
night and left today for his home
at Grand Forks.
Encourage The Ladies' Musi-
Gale in their eff,rts to bring good !
entertainments to the city, by
your presence at the Grace
Charlesworth Concert tonight.
EVE& DR.. G. j. Larson, the
IA L LIZ eye specialist will be
in Bemidji Oct. % and 90, Sat-
uaday and Sunday. All who have
trouble with their eyes or need |
glasses should CONSUL him while
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18

opportunity offers. Office Hotel
Remore.
Get your cut flowers for the
recital tonight at the Grill.
R. A. McCuaig, the Tenstrike
merchant, is calling on friends
in the city today.
A. P. Lysacker has resumed
his position at the Golden Club
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18
A Free Puzzle.

DR.. G.. G.. Green, Woodbury.,
New Jersey, will mail to any one
sending a 2 cent stamp to pay
postage, one Of his novel
ties called German Syrup and
August Flower Puzzle. It is a
great eye and nerve tester.
Mention this paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18
Best Remedy for Constipation

''Fhe finest remedy for consti
patton I ever used is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, " says Eli Butler, Of Frank
vile, N. Y. "They act gently
and without any unpleasant eff
feet, and leaye the bowels in a
perfectly natural condi tion. y
Sold by Barker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18
Action Deferred.

At the meeting of the city
council last night no action was
taken upon the petition of retail
liquor dealers relative to the re.
opening of the variety theater on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18
Will Hold Court at Aitkin.

Judge M. A. Spooner left this
morning for Aitkin, where he
will hold a term Of court which
will consume about two weeks.
Mr.. Spooner has conducted sew
eral terms at Aitkin and is well
liked by those who have had bus
mess in district court before him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS

To those who are fond of good
singing and music, the Grace
Charlesworth company which
appears at the city opera house
tonight under the patronage of
the Ladies' Musicale, appeals.
The company is made up of
artists who have spent the bet
ter part Of their lives in perfect
ing themselves for appearing be-
fore audiences in New York,
Chicago and other large cities of
United States, and have been
eminently successful in pleasing
the most sensitive taste. The
Ladies Musicale club is sunder
heavy expense in securing such
talent for Bemidji and deserve
the support of the people of the
city in this attempt to secure a
better class Of attraction.
F. G. Troppman arrived in the
city last night from Fergus Falls
to look after his busidess inter
ests in this city. Mr.. Tropp-
man is heavily interested In the
Bazaar store, being the senior
member of the firm of Troppman,
Ives, Young & Go.
Encourage The Ladies' Must
Gale in their efforts to bring good
entertainments to the city, by
your presence at the Grace
CharlesWorth Concert tonight.
Money to Loan 4 am prepared
to handle all first class farm
loans promptly. Call on or adj
dress {. j. Miller & Co. Bemidji.
Get your oyster stew after the
recital tonight at the Grill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-18

EWES, DR.. G. J. Larson, the
IA Ao eye specialist will be
in Bemidji Oct. 22 and %, Sat-
uaday and Sunday. All who have
trouble with their eyes or need
glasses should CONSUL him while