davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
MRS. CAMPS WILL
Christ Church Generously Remem-
 bered by Deceased Member.

Christ Church Generously Remem-
 bered by Deceased Member.
 In view of the general local interest in the provisions os the late Mrs Ophelia R. Camps will. we give herewith the substance of the document, as filed with Judge of Probate Whittlesey. The will was signed Nov. 1, 1909, and witnessed by Sarah Warner, Hattie Peet and Oswold T. Vosburgh.
 It bequeaths, afte~ stipulating that all debts and funeral expenses be paid, $l ,OOO to St. Andrews Church, Kent, Conn, to be held forever in trust and the income therefrom devoted solely to the maintenance of services in said church.
 To Christ Church, Canaan, $2,000 to be held similarly in trust.
 To Bishop Gallor, of Tennessee, $1 ,OOO, to constitute a fund, the income of which shall be used for missionary work in the diocese of Tennessee.
 To the William H. Camp Fund of Christ Church, $500.
 To Canaan Cemetery Association, $2Oo
 To Elizabeth Richards; niece, of Glastonbury, $500.
 To Mrs Katie Collins, ST.. of Rox- bury, $500.
 To Jane Adam Camp, daughter in-law, ''all my furniture, beddiug, books and other articles of like nature. spch as now, or may at theetime of my decease, form part of the household furDish- ings of her residence, in said North Ca- naan.''
 To the Parish House Fund now held by the wardeus and vestry of Christ Church, 5000 ''said bequest being con ditional upon the construction or the beginning thereof of said Parish House within ten years from the time of my decease; but if at the expiration of said time said parish house shall not have been built or be In process of con struction. the said amount of $S.000, with the interest thereof. shall be given to the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church ip the United States of America for the use of the Society. 2
 All the rest of the estate. real and personal, goes to Celia A. Castle, a sister. of Roxbury. ....t .
 Arthur P. Freeman is named as ex- ecutor of the will.
 The estate, it is said will inventory about $l5. 1000. .@ .'.t@.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Guests of Canaan Lodge of Odd FeI-
 lows Witness Ceremony.

Guests ot Canaan Lodge of Odd Fell
 lows Witness Ceremony.
 District Deputy Grand Master. Willis D. Sheldon and his suite of officers, Dis trict Deputy Grand Marshal Charles H. Sheldon, D. D. G. W. A. J. Wiggles- worth, D. D G. s. I. L. Scott, and D. D. G. T, Fl. H. Scott installed the, newly elected officers of Canaan Lodge of Odd Fellows Monday evening, in the pres ence of the members of the lodge and their invited friends. There were about 100 present, and the work was greatly enjoyed by the spectators, being per formed with exceptional proficiency.
 After the installation a banquet was served, tho committee in charge being H. H. Scutt. Eugene Williams and Cor nish F. Hitchcock, after which card playing and dancing were indulged in until the wee small hours.
 The newly elected officers who were installed were: Noble Grand. H. H. Scutt; v. O.. Louis J. Streck; secretary, " OooSOJ OA' H. Lee; chaplain, G. Willis Parsons; inside guardian, John V. Adam; outside guardian, Herbert H. Stanton; warden, O. E. Harrington. conductor, Chas. H. Sheldon; R. $. of N. G., Geo. V. Wood; L. s of N. G.. Joseph Beebe; R. S. of v. G., H. L. Lathrop; L. S. of V. G., Cor. nish F. Hitchcock; R. s. S.. Geo. s. Mather; L. $. $, Leonard A. Caldwell.
 The District Deputy Grand Master and suite above enumerated paid an official visit and installed the officers of Clifton Lodge, Winsted, Tuesday even ing, and will yisis Colinsville fer in- stallatiou, Friday; and Turrington next week Tuesday evening. "
 The Canaan lodge will work the initiation degree next Monday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
THE SMOKER"
Not a Large Attendance. but Interest
 ing Just the Same.

Not a Large Attendance. but Interest
 ing Just the Same.
 The smoker of the Business Men s As sociation, in Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening was not so largely attended as it might have been if May Irwin had re- mained away from Ct. Harrington the same night. However. twenty mem- bers attended, and evinced gratifying interest in the session.
 President Lyles presided and Secre- tary Ned Roberts read the minutes.
 The banquet com mittee reported pro. gress, and George s. Fuller, for the committee on fire insurance, reported that the insurance board had been noti- of the adequacy of Canaan's fire protec- tion, and of the readiness of property owners to show good cause why rates should be lowered. It is expected some agreement along that line will soon be arrived at.
 It was voted that the banquet com inittee appoint areception committee for the banquet, Jan. IS. .'>-
 The chair was empowered to appoint committee to present. matters of inter- est. at the rth-coming annual meeting of the Fire District, principally relating to the new fire department.
 On adjournment of the business meet ing the members repaired to the sociai room where ChairInan Wlgglesworth and Committeeman Allyn Fuller had prepared substantial lunch of coffee, sandwiches, etc. and an abundance of cigars. which were greatly enjoyed.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
Contributed.

Contributed.
 The Lights. Twas cold, dark night in the Nutmeg State; We sat by the fire until quite late, But jusG as the older folks started for bed, The one thing happened we so much dread
 The lights went out AS luck would have it, the fires were bright, Therefore the towns were not without light;
 We sat and visited
 And each insisted We enjoyed the joke all right. It seems, through some leaking, the boilers were empty, No water therein, although there was plenty
 In the river below,
 But the ice and snow Prevented the wheels from turning about twenty. MT. Lyles, the inspector, when he open ed the injector, Found to his sorrow that nothing was doing, And at the last moment decided "No use, We'll wait till tomorrow, and then we'll have juice" In several small places this light shines its blazes On faces and forms who depend on its glare.
 But ball games and dances
 All go into frances When they turn on the switch and the light is not there. They got out their lamps, these people, so sober, The same feeling was felt, universal, all over,
 But with a good will
 All swallowed the pill And decided "No power, but ohl what
 bother ]" As dawn, in the east, appeared far away, The electrics again showed out their display, And nothing was heard from then till today, But-the absence of light put out "The White Way" G. M. B. Canaan, January s, 1912.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
HOSE co. MINISTRIES
Preparations Going Toward For a
 First-CIass Performance.

Preparations Going Toward For a
 First-CIass Performance.
 At the regular monthly meeting of Canaan Hose Co., Friday evening, routine business was transacted; the newly printed bylaws were distributed. and plans for the minstrel show project further discussed and perfected, and some of the specialties rehearsed. The selection of artlsts for the "circle," end. men, etc, has not been finally decided upon, as yet, as the committee will act carefully and make selections accord ing to their best judgment of the capa- bilities and aptitude of the members There is some excellent minstrel talent in the company - singers, dancers, musicians and comedians, and it is safe to promise the public a performance of excellence far superior to the average amateur effort. That the production will fill the Town Hall to it's uttermost capacity is foregone conclusion.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
Court Gases.

The follos7iug suits were instituted last week by J. Clinton Roraback, attor- ney:
 Fred Phelps, of Lee, Mass, vs Han, ford M. Ferris, Kathe rine Ferris and Sally Monroe Bells of North Canaan, suit for nursery goods, returnable before Justice George W. Ford. February.
 John Anderson, of North Canaan, vs. same parties, suit for services.
 J. Clinton Rorabacky vS. same, legal services rendered.
 Deputy Sheriff Rhoades attached wags ons, horses, harness, etc., in the above entitled actions.
 Suit of Angelo Fatteroni of East Ca- naan Ys. William E. Fields, of East Ca- naan, fer labor.
 Charles Tierney, of East Canaan, vs. William E. Fields, suit for amount of meat bill. These last two cases were settled out of court.
 Suit of Ben. Cohen, of Cornwall Bridge vs Max Osofsky, of Sharon, for. partner ship accounting. Settled out of court. All of the property of defendant had been attached by DeputySherlff Rhoades
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
PERFECT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Pupils who were Neither Absent Nor
 Tardy During December.

Pupils who were Neither Absent Nor
 TardY During December.
 Following is the list of pupils in School No who were perfect in attendance.
 The PIano Committee is much encour- aged by the recent additions to the Piano Fund. The fund has now risen to $44.26. That the giving has been general is shown by the fact that the average amount contributed is eighty-eight cents. The committee is now planning to give dance in the Town Hall. January 18th and hopes sriIl further to increase the fund at that time.
 Grade Franklin Adams, Elizabeth Borie, Perry Badgley, Wesley Benway. Peter Foley, James Mansfield. John O'Neil, John Prentice, Norman Hicks. Grade II-AFthur Baldwin, Bartfey Killawee. Thomas Foley, William Drumm, James Mcclure, Charles Reel, Benton Summons, Helen Dewey, Ruth Johnson, Elizabeth Lee, Eletha Schmidt, Catherine Sweeney, ,Leotn Wigglesworth. Louise Beaujoin. Naomi Barter, Marco | Demaestry. Florence Goggins, Joseph Geddo. Watson Hayden, Clarence Hum phrey, Thomas O'Neil, Wesley Prentiss, Huldah Reel, Mary Sweeney, Percy Whitford, Carolina Petrocchi.
 Grade IV-Olementine Bona, Roland Gary, Madeleine Doe. William Finney, Levi Gonnelli, Henrietta Huggins, Jennie Perotti, Edna Smith, Newelle Smith.
 Grade V-Leroy Beaujon. Eric Borg, Raymond DruuIm, Ruth Fitch. Margaret Goggins, Olgott Lindell Everett Lyles, Catherine Mansfield, Rotner Nelson. Gertrude Parmelee, Lillian Parsons, John Pease, Myra Proper, Winchell Pusey, Mary Rhoades, Jessie Smith, Ruth Soules, Roy Stanton, Edna Ben way, Walter Goggins.
 Grade VI-FIorence Adams, Joseph Bills, Luella Cudney, Fanule Curtis, Marjorie Johnson, Fred Owens, Rosa ] Reel, Margaret Vosburg, Mrrion Werner, Hazel Whitford, Elizabeth Murphy.
 Grades VII and VIII Whittlesey i Abbe, Malcolm, Adam, John Adams, Myrtle Brazle. Mary Caldwell, Emelin Curtlss, Pearl Davis. James Flynn, Eliza Gondelli, Marian Hugins, Olga John, Mary Killawee, Harvey King, George LAtfargue, Amy Lansing Mansfield, John Nielsen, Stephen O'Hara, Elizabeth Peirce, Mary Roger, Sarah Rood, Helen Wood, Francis c Hara, Lewis Roraback, Marian Holsapple.
 First year, High School-Alfred Abbe, Hira a Bartlett, OhH,lie Bennett, Mar garet COrcoran, Laura Goodwin, Ruth King, Floyd Knight, Ellen Lindell, Helen Parmelee, Nelson Parsons, Elsie Rains. Karl Werner, Arthur White. l High School 2md' and 3d years Forbes Adam, Grant Garter, Mary Fitch, George Fitch, Donalds Gaylord, Kenneth Hart, Clara Merchant, Helen Osborne, Olive Rood. Ina Trieschman, |, George Wilson, Nellie Ivory, James Keenan, Mary Kegler. Margaret Mo- Guire, Juha Perdrizet, Alfred Rood, Mary. Trask, Miles Traver, Rebecca Warner, Clinton Wilcox.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
Interesting Local Record of Vital Statistics for 1911.
 TWRTHS~

Jan. 10. daughter to Francesca Rasziga. Jan. 26, daughter to Angelo Amerighi. Jan. 27. daughter Go Morrio Brazzale. Jan. 23, son to Charles Castagna. Jan. 13, daughter to George E. Wood. Jan. 21, daughter to Edward Brewer. Jan. %. daughter Go Antonio Sartori. Jan. 27, daughter to Thomas Mullins. Feb. l, daughter to Gioseppe Tagliaferri, Feb. 4, daughter to Stefan.I Barbiere. Feb. 4, son to Joseph Homer Allyn. Feb. 2, sou to Revino Consolati. Feb. Is. son to Henry H. Scutt. Feb. IS, daughter to Cezare Malnati, March &, daughter to Alfred P Evans. / March lS, daughter to John Thnriongh. March i9, daughter to Wm. E. Streck Marsh i2, daughter to Antonio Gandelli March 21, son to Jaccomo Lulina. March 23, daughter to Edw w. Adams. April 5, son to Dominick Squarxoni. April 6, son to John D. Beck. April 13, son to Andrew Oimona- April 3, daughter to M. c, Wyckof. April 13, son to Andrea Simona. May 6, daughter to John L.. Marcy. May 12, son to Edward Beebe. May 12, daughter to N. W. Blodgett. May 22, daughter to A. J. Wigglesworth. June 4, son to Porter,L. Feathers. June 19, son and daughter to Marco
 Sartori.
 June 25. daughter to Lorenzo Ba-
 hardino.
 June II, daughter to BarEolomeo Ped
 rolini.
 June l9, son t, Louis Bianchl- June 25, son to Carlo Bianchi. July l2, son to Luigi Maroon. July 1, son to Wm. J. Cook. July IS, son to Alberto Civelli. July 29. son to Harry Earl Carlye. Aug. 3. daughter GO Benjamin Veconesi. Aug. 25, daughter to Louis J. Streck. Aug. 25. daughter to Peter Spadoccini. Sept. 4. daughter to Henry H. Ferry. Sept. 13, daughter TO Thomas Danicy Sept. B, daughter to Jack Peter. Sept. 3. daughter to Wm- E. Fields. Sert. 28. daughter to WDl- T. Sackett. Sept. 28. daughter C3 Antonio Maroon. Oct. ', son to Mason Noble, Jr. Oct. 9. son to James Stewart. Oct. II. daughter to Wallace J. Weaver. Oct IT, son to John Humes. Oct. 21, daughter to Benjamin H. Vim. Oct. i, son to Peter Bonfahti, Oct 21, son to John Sandrini. Oct 29, son to Amedio Cordaschi. Nov. 3. son to August Magi
 Atwood,
 Nov. II, daughter to Earl Coons. Nov g, daughter to Jarvis O Stevens. Nov. 8. daughter to Clement Kegler. Dec. 8, son to Emilio Plafini. Dec. IA, daughter t1 Henry M Dodge. Dec. IF. daughter to Thomas Bonetti. Dec. 12, daughter to Azzo Gandelh.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

''I'm afraid you may think we are giv- ing you a lot of fish this week, old man," said the genial host, as they sat down to dinner. 1.-The fact is my wife has got hold of what sounds like really capital device for removing fishbone stuck in the throat and we want to see if it works" Tit Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
MARRIAGES

 Jan. IT. George R. Atwood and Mary E. Hart. Jan. 26, Vernon R. Fuller and Elsie NJ. Dean Feb. 10. Earl Coons and Ida Marsh. March IS, Stephen Eugene Kimball and Araminta Bradford. April 19. Charles Henry Sheldon and Martha I. Hildreth. Jnne 26. Alfred P. Evans and Miriam Althea Balch- June 7. James T. Tierney and Julla Foley. July 5, John Maroon and Delfna Paviola. July 28, Harry J. Calhoun ardHelen l.. Deiseroth. July B. 1n Meriden) Albert w. Krouse and Marion T. Roger. Sept. 12, John T. Humes and Alice Sanford. Oct. II. Louis Caravati and Julia Vanatti. Oct. 5, Edmund U. Dickinson and Cora A. Thompson. Nov. IS, George Andrew Storm and Florence Mac Bay.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

"How can I get this package home ?" he
 asked with husky cough. II wouldn't try" the clerkreplied. "I'd
 go and sleep it off"
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

There's Reason-"I only sent that one miniature to the academy this year. It was kept until the last moment and then unfortunately it was crowded out through want of space. .'-The TatIer.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11
Application Withdrawn.

The county commissioners dld not re- convene in Canaan on Tuesday as ar rainged when the hearing on the Dennis O'Neil application adjourned the week before. It appears that MT. O'Neil con- cluded, in view of the formidable remons. strances against a license at the Edward Fitzgerald house, to withdraw his ap- plication and through his attorney, F. B. Mum. of Winsted, this was done last Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

Continued on page 9
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-11

"Jones embarrassed me terribly today" "How SOP"
 "He asked me how enjoyed his speech at the banquet last night" Detroit Free Press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
KODAK Season IS ON.
Bemidji Scene of Amateur Photog-
raphers- Many Views Are Be-
ing Taken.
LOCAL CAMERA SALES LARGE

This is the season of the year
when the camera is one of the bus
lest instruments in use. In Bemidji
it is used very Extensively, not alone
by residents of the city, but more so
by strangers and visitors who come
here for few days recreation.
Many who have learned that Be-
midi is an ideal summer resort and
a splendid place to spend a vacation,
came without a camera, but found
little trouble in securing the best on
the market right in this city's lead
ing stores.
Half the enjoyment Of a vacation
is derived from going over your trips
in after years, having before you the
exact photographs of incidents that
occurred. 1t will not only be treat
to yourself but to your friends as
we'll. There is little argument against
the fact that the camera gives much
additional pleasure on outings Of any
kind, De they for several weeks dura-
alton or just for a few hours.
Perhaps more than picture taking
outfits have been sold since spring op-
ened and the one fact that is most no.
ticable is that by far the greater
number are Eastman Kodaks. This
is undoubtedly due to the fact that
this particular Kodak, besides having
the reputation as the leader, is SO we'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01

Kutz. Bertha Webster, Grace Riley
Evelyn Kirk, Nellie Davis, Omar Ed
wards.
Fifth grade-Alma Brose, Flor
ence Taylor, Myrtle Madison, Dorothy
Nangle, Martin Becker, Arthur
O'Leary, Harold Morse, Clarence
Montague, Walter Mcdonald, Viola
Otto, Minnie Anderson.
Sixth grade-Sidney Simonson, Al
vide Stenseth, Hovey Lord, Dean
Miller, Ruby Case, Grace Sloan, Olive
Clark, Loise Macready, Martha
Grimm, Beatrice Kirk, Alfred Nc
Donald, Myrtle Hayner.
Seventh grade-Arlo Achenbach,
Maurice Whiting, Elbridge Lord,
Elanie Boyd, Joseph Klungness, Ru-
die Thome, Esther Getchell, Dorothy
Clark, Marguerite Titus, Siverne
Huck, Milre Achenbach, James
Pogue, Roy Crowell, Margaret Rip
pie, Dudley Lane ....r- .e,a
Eighth grade-Helen Herlocker,
Arthur Breen, William Kolste, En-
ma Klein, Josephine Clark, Izorah
Scott, Harold Naylor.
High school-Ruth Miner, Lille
Powers, Charles Gerlinger, John
Carney, Agnes Titus, James Sullivan,
Alma Loitved, Margaret Nesbit,
Florence Freese, Margaret Slough,
Clyde Shadow, Eva Shadow. .-.r,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
Miles. Lona and Short.

Considering the size of Switzerland
one might expect mile to be about
as far as one could throw a ball, burt
the hardy mountaineers think 9,158
yards the proper thing, even when, as
1t generally is, it is very much up hill.
The Swiss is the longest mile Of all,
being followed by the Vienna post
mile of 1926 yards.
The Flemish mile is $3.50 yards, the
Prussian 1927 yards, and in Denmark
they walk 1924 yards and call it q
stroll of mile. The Arabs generally
ride good horses and call 2,143 yards
a mile, while the Turks are satisfied
with 1926 yards, and the Italians
shorten the distance of a mile to 1,766
yards, just six yards more than the
American has in mind when the agent
waves his hand and blandly remarks,
"About a mile."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
He WENT OVER THE WABASH
story Of stuyvesant Flsh's Futllo q.
fort g Teach . swltchman @
% Polite.

Elmer +. Stevens Of Charles 81.
Stevens & Bros. told the following
story at the Association OF Commerce
luncheon at tho La Sale hotel in
Chicago:
When Stuyvesant Fish was presi-
dent Of the Illinois Central railroad.
he was sitting In his ONCE one morn
Ing with the door closed. looking over
some reports. The door was sudden
". opened and In came an Irishman
with his hat on his head and his pipe
IN his mouth. and, walking up to Mr..
Fish, he said: II want pass to St.
Louis"
President Fish, somewhat sur.
prised. looked up and said, Who are
POUR ~
The man replied, I am Pat Casey.
one Of your switchmen.'
President Fish, thinking It was q
good chance to teach the man q lit
tie lesson In etiquette. said: Now.
Pat, am not going to say that I Will
refuse your request, but there are GER
tain forms that man should observe
IN asking favor. You should knock
at the door before you come in, and
when say "Come in," you should en-
ter, and, taking of your hat. and re-.
moving your pipe from your mouth,
you should say, Are you President
Fish," I would say, II am. Who are
you?" Then you should say, Il am
Pat Casey, one OF your switchmen."
Then I would say, What can l do for
you?" Then you would tell me, ana
the matter would be settled. Now, you
go out and come in again in a little
while and see II you can do better
SO the switchman went out, closing
the door. About two hours later there
was q knock on the door and Presi-
dent Fish said, Come In In came
Pat Casey, with his hat OF and his
pipe out of his mouth. Pat said. Good
mornln.. are you President Fish OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01

and that one of the most
merchants in Northern
Minnesota sells the Eastman Kodak.
The old saying that has made a big
hit, eff it isn't an Eastman it isn't a
Kodak" has also something to do
with the large sale in this commun-
ity
Bemidji's representative for the
Eastman Kodak is e. A. Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
Forced to Rely on Candles.

Very few houses in the French
West Indies possess kerosene lamps
candles being commonly used for
household Illuminating. The import
duty makes it impossible for the peo-
pie, who are poor, to use either kero-
sene or gasoline.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01

the Illinois Centralr President Fish
said. ] am. Who are your I am
Pat Casey. one Of your switchmen.
Well. Mr. Casey. what can do for
your You can 60 to -. I got
pass over tho Wabash"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
Like the Most Of us.

Are you looking for work." mo,
sir; I'm looking for money, but I'm
willing to work because that's the
only way I can get .it."-Boston Tran
script. .-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
Above the Laws

Above the Lave. z
Some men think that money can do
anything. A certain rich man sent
for the doctor, who looked him over
and then pronounced judgment.
You have been living too high"
Maybe 90"
you have violated natures laws"
II guess have"
You must pay the penalty"
Pay the penalty? Oh, come now,
Doc. Cant you get me OF on q tech
nicality or something's"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
Chance for an lnventor-

Chance for an Inventor.
Our scheme OF civilization will not
be perfect until somebody tnvents
bureau which will set fiat on the floor,
SO that collar buttons cannot roll I'M
der it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01

Afraid to Stay Away. q
"Our culture club generally has 4
full attendance"
The ladies are brought through
mutual admiration, no doubt
mo; through mutual distrust.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postoffice, phone 1923.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01

WANTED by experienced
nurse. Call at COZ 18th st. or
phone COL. s--. ..s.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01

or furnished rooms
for family, not over or 8 blocks
from post Office. Leave terms and
address at Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
$1.oo Per Copy

Lend this worthy The been 50
capable the work this book displays deserves the support
the student body but of the entire community
home Bemidj without this 1912 ever gotten out
by the local school and critics any published by any
school in cities much larger than Bemid the entire Northwest
you havn investigate The book we'll worth the
price asked Besides getting worth yourself loyal
Booster of the best High School in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01

COR SALE stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
. rubber stamp for you on short
aotice.