davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-15
COLD COMFORT.

T1HE seven varieties of etrcct railway that make up the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company hnvo just posted notices In
their cars expressing a wish to keep their employees up TO
the mark and inviting anybody with n grievance TO comc TO tho
offices at No. So Clinton street. lie will have "a courteous hearing
md q full explanation" the notice says.
II that is all he Res he might as well stay at homo and confde
III troubles to the stove. II is N II tho police should say, ar
anybody knocks you down and beats you up and steals your money
come to q. Well try and toll you why he did it,"
As q matter Of fact tho street railway employees In This town
as, on the whole, a courteous, efficient Get Of mon. Considering tho
hard strain and hours of their daily life, they show cOmmcndablc
ptenoe and poiteness.
The public, too, is extraordinarily good naturcd. In all the
rush, scramble and crowding Of street railway travel under the con-
dfdons tho companies maintain, people arr almost always good tom.
psrsd, ready to laugh or joke at discomforts.
Employees and tho public gro doing their part and doing it
we'll. Both have a right to expect mprc from The railway compa-
us than "henrings' and Explanations"
The evening world., 1912-02-15

Court for Women said to mo n short
time ago:
There are so many very young girls
who como here-ltteen. sixteen years
old!'
Those whom they call broilers' In
tho theatrical world" / asked.
Exactly" she said seriously. "But
let mo tell you something. The same
types that o SEQ on Broadway and
Sixth avenue after midnight 4 be
seen on Fifth avenuo and upper Broad
way ans afternoon during the prom
cnade hours. The young daughters of
the rich have Just n step to go to set
down here. to THIS Level. the way their
mothers are allowing them to dress and
behave these days"
1t was n startling statement. but she
made It In all sincerity and conviction
and she ought to know, for her work IS
The evening world., 1912-02-15
NEXT ~YEAR-PERHAPS.

- 0 a man has no wardrobe ut all unless he has at leost thirty
different suits in II.
This decree Of the merchant tailors is not likely to excite
anybody very much. They lost q fine chance, though, to make a
real stir.
II they had caused it to be shouted from their council hall ihot
most men owrdrcss, that two suits are enough for any one. that
frequent changes in fashion are foolish and wasteful, and that IVORY
'Hnor IN 'he country had just pledged himself to turn out honestly
made suits to COST $5 and guaranteed to last dftecn voors .ho.
could have caused a sensation bigger than seventy aeroplan@ buzzins
oveT tho Metropolitan Tower.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
WORTH IMPORTING.

ESlDE the box-offce window Of every playhouse In Paris
stands a small model Of tho interior Of the theatre, showing
in neat miniature evcry s~t, box, balcony aisle and post.
The numbers Of the seats arc clearly indicutcd and their exact posi-
ton in relation to tho stage Any one applying for q seat has only
to ask its number and = glance at tho model will show him whether
or not he cares to sit there. All Tho hotels have picture plans of
theatre intcraOrs which lees graphically accomplish the same end.
Why does no Now York theatre manager adopt this simple
convcnience' IL 1t bocsrno hc finds seats sell better il their exact
lo0iion is left vaguoi
The evening world., 1912-02-15
Mrs. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions Of the Seven
Hund,edth wife
1.AnsLsfss Bv Helen RoULand
1.Ans!4tss By Helen RoWland

N~4TX&W> CTVnuI AVA y T"s H" 1oe"S w. '" ~" As "@I3I
~ II '4 a1at.s s p%s D.,', sss. unto into n, he. ': "sss 2, 2.
Behold. on a night me- Beloved came unto M, saying:
Let Us fare forth in search Of recreation and a GOOD TINE. 0onG
let a. be mirthtul at q VAUDEVILLE SHOW; for I I'M a tired DuHssss
man" Il
And, being a uoman, I ans,cered hm, saying: 1
Hoo lovely, Yea, ,ohither thou ooest, I ,cu 90 gladly"
And therepith I donned my clothes Of cheer and toloced him.
No~. ~hen rc oerc come unto the House Of Mrtn, nherc the trained
dogs and the unframed actors uere performing, a came forth IesNaS
seuen snow.uhttc poodcs and three sno,cschite cats.
And 10! all the dogs wre strangely obedent
Yea, they stood upon their heads and udked upon their hands" ed
performed divers cunning tricks, dancing unto ANY tune. i
And when they had finished they received a pat upon the head s~d|
uere content. |
And I said In my heart: |
"Ho.o like a WOMAN"
But the cats cr TIED unto the dogs. zen rs a mon unto ME xss3
and they FOUGHT ~th them and wh each other, and core ereeasH1
Lo. unen they ,oere otdden to perform. their tricks. they reoalss ~
wdsed rroth. putting back their ears and struggling to escape. III
Yet. ohen they did 81 much rs ONE thing which they SHOUL41
made HAPPY.
And I said In my heart:
Hoo like q MAN."
And, Uhcn my Beloved arose, saying, "Let us eat" / pinned on my nat
at the WRONG angle and followed him, pood1epise.
Then nc led nj e unto a Food Palace, ,chere 1 heard the clashinO Of NM.
ore1s and many socdIed roices lifted in socdned song. y
Yea, I behed many tired business men and natdens gathered to0efAc1
for rejoicing
And al. the mn oere either threescore and tat harino THREE cAA~&
apiece, or canop youths assuming a blase air.
But oil the mudens rerc young and pretty and ate mith do~ncast sSe1
And uhen they had eaten and drunken. they ate and drank some ms1
And then looked tired.
Yet all things pass. and in time this too a orcr; and I returned SatI
mine house 10Th great tceurtnes. M
Then my Beored spdke, saying:
"Dtdst thou have a good timer
And I ansWercd: wg4'N |
perfectly Iorely!" |
For. a GOOD TINE. in the Broadpay sense. is q thing Of habit aaGS Z
bore forever. - |
veriu reri,u it this be LIFE, then 1cod M unit q cemesery'
Yet. consider how the "tred business man" doeth this night otter "Um<
and neek after week. II
He orumoeth rot, neither doth he complain; yet, I coy s~se " sssl
mon in all his married life ws not g. BORED - one OF ties" saeM /
The evening world., 1912-02-15

isn't any more "pal"-ship between girls
and boys.
The knowing. firtatious state is
present from the first.
This is all heightened by the way
mothers are dressing their daughters.
ESIDI1S the clothes. there 10 tho
X makeup. Girls OF fifteen arc
- carrying vanity boxes with pow
der. rouge and li~ps,icks-and they're
using them.
You. who are mothers of girls. put q
stop to this slaughter Of youth.
Throw the cosmetics out of the win
dow; put girly, soft. YOUNG clothes on
your daughters slim bodies. and be
jolly and sweet and NATURAL with
them at home.
We wan girls In our fa,nilics-not
baby m OF the world.
The evening world., 1912-02-15

Wod but they can't Aaner your
WiW
On Many Occasions Hard Luck has
got Us Down. but Frequently he has
Failed to Pin Both Shoulders TO the
Mat!
A Corncob Smokes as well as a Four
Bit Cigar to the Man who's Been
Through the Mil!
Every Tine We see lone Poor Old
Down-and-Outer OF a Sandwich Man
shufning Along wo Experience a Little
W!stful Hope that that won't be our
Finish!
The Swell Spender Of To-Day II the
Hot-Touch Artist OF To- Morrow!
Even the Headliner who loafs on ne
Job eventually CLOSES the Bill"
Repining Out Loud II merely Audible
~Panhandl!ng for sympathy!
The evening world., 1912-02-15
ANGLING FOR THE EASY.

~ EGGARS viii find Fifth avenue n bad field for work IL the
Fifth Avenue Association carries out is plan to add n specal
police patrol Of is own TO the regular force. Tho side streets
WI have to tnhc tho overflow.
A special ~high-grndo type Of bcggar who plays what might be
c1lcd tho lonely -~college-boy g~mc has long been common in tho
Gross streets just north Of Fortyeccond street. but never has he been
- numerous M this scason.
He is fairly well drenscd and young. He works tho men in
evening clothes ind silk hats who come and 60 after dark among the
clubs ard hotels Of that section. His story is that he has Just arrived
from the West. Ic can get money in the morning. lie has none
now. Can you lend him n dollar 10 60 to n hotclp lie will repay
it in The morning, and here is his card, and he used to he n student
at 90 ard so.
No ono has seen him in tho morning up to date.
Tho police might wll mako q little special study Of this youth.
Tho increase in ie number proves that 4Ms game is n good one.
The evening world., 1912-02-15

uShing Co.. CTho New xOfk WOrlQI.
Some of US FdtuousIy Insa0imS
that because ,oe're Giving Up tho JOB
we don't Like its Up to Us to Bescy
Out the Boss!
Our Idea of a Malevolent Mollus&
the Chap who Cultivates Friends n
cause some day The may Need TheanF
The Out-and-Out Truth about on
selves may be Mortifying. but Il has
a Million Ways or q Lmplng Nei
Most OF Us have a Blind Side" D
None of US can Afford to Develop TWO
II 1. were POSSIBLE 20 Make Maps
Ourselves we'd be Sore a. the Sight
our Shrivel.ed Boundaries.
Yesterday We Called Upon an on
Time Theatrical Manager who'd ~
Ten Weeks in tho Hospital with q
pho!d-and he Staked us to Ne
Laughs than we've had In Years!
Tyh soft Job" has a Hard FinisAf
Conceit Is merely Egotism without
Education.
Somehow we Never Feel much M
Going Down into the Jeans for the ID
who claims that he was Led ~
Temptation"
One Little Triumph over Ourselvi
beats a Bong-Up Victory over
Other FelloW!
We never Knew anybody to ".10a
and Invite his Soul" who svsr AaA q
Thousand-to-One Chance to Herd NE
Bank-Roil.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
Weight and Shoulders.

" SnouIutrN.
To tss Editor Of The Evening World,
Where can I get advice az 10 how 20
broaden the shoulders and gain weight;
u. ID.
Join some GOOD gymnasium whose
instructor can prescribe a oourse OF
exercise and diet for increasing weight
ana developing figure.
Trained Nurses Hard Work.
To the Edllor q The Evening World,
I want 20 wriio about a band of work.
ins women who seldom or mover air
Their grievances In public. Ye, they
rssometimes work from nftecn TO sixteen
Q AouTs per day. getting what rest an,d
J recreation they can out OF eight hours
IN t~enty-four-no sunday or Saturday
on. c!ther. i mean tho trained nurscs.
Those women who nrst have had 70 20
through two n a half To three years'
training in a hospital. They nrs thon
scnt out 20 the public as fully trained
ana sAiiful worawomen-calied "Sradu-
ated nurses" Now those skilled work.
women call Tor IA a Of So por week.
which sounds quite a liberal sum. ana
most people consider nurses getting that
sum arc well PAID. ana some say thcy
gat too We'll paid. When a nurse 10
called 70 a private case rho II often ex-
psoted 10 sit up an night and probably
y az noon next day tduty generally De-
ginning at : J.. n. tn ~ noon next day.
IN Q sick and sometimes infected room,
; 20 keep constant watch during those Kir'
teen hours; and siie IL lucky when she
does get OF for some rest during tho
nosisst part OF the day. II she gets any
slssp tand at Most Nfis four to ave
hsuEso .she IS sometimes called by anx-
tonn OnlAtivAs - rtuol look At che o.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
The Stage ~S0utherner.

A CLERK in q Washington stree hsta >plls
n thi: one;
my first hotel sob was In . Tszas -.
one morning q guest who had beesn osjsbso1A6
unwiseiy the night before swayed up 10 The -
and asked for some information. Hh aane ~
Coz. Hawkins. and he VA the soul Of politsans
unde! al Circumstance. And this mnral1a 81
was looking worried.
Frank. he whispered. my msmou Z ~
night. ] regret TO say. sub. u pretty han. -.
hdenusuy. nov-vhst did ] doi'
c~aonsl.' ! said. YOU got drum ~ ~ .
Anything elss!'
"G:s. ss,t that about sa0us.r f.,
80 - .sis.S = s;SASHS -
The evening world., 1912-02-15
Enlightening the Court.

<SXVYHAr u your oocupadoui" ne Jusaes
Nv asked the witness.
"Jeise." he replied. "Gnx yeu ..
esttia' isa Q :es,ls too pusnnsif Hse J got 10
sivs my iivtn' away bSoN this has hon'abls
Court"
'You Asasd he question" sasd sAs Juass. -s,d
= - s'''s "''' ''s . -
I'd. q. 49, - ~ . 01oAn
The evening world., 1912-02-15
Letters from the PeoDle


ana nav" her short rest broken
10 more sleop for her! What does II all
ean-wom working for sixteen hours
per day for s5 a week? Figure II up.
ana II VIII be found that tho sum OF
22'a cents per hour II what the 40 we,,
paid nurse gets.
GRADUATE NURSE.
Civil Service Problem Amin.
e the Eiitor Of The Evonirx World,
IN regard TO tho civil service proh,on
I visa TO submit tho following solution
"a invests 500 for nfte,,n msnths and
II ssW for same time. At tho end Of
nino months how much must A INV II
10 SHARE profts rvonr" II tho eums
invested arc Invested FOR n.,ocn months
tho difference 10 $3.50, ana for nine
months p-lj OF si5o--seo. Now, tho $50
OF u was worth something IN earning
power, bes.dss any Interest that could
DO reriontA' but tho amount OF pronts
Ia no, stated, Tr.sn II tho inves tments
are for running expenses and bus,ne,,
Is done on credit. tho $3.50 has no earn.
INK powor AZ all, How about this. read
GsY OuppIsr
"insigninoant Writer'S"
To Che Editor q: The Evening World
Thhhh you for your rocent editorial
on biohonsonlan critics. nm q lover OF
bloknns's books myself u nothing gall,
mo moro than 10 hsar petty. !~nsigniacan
magazine writer's, some OF whom ara un.
known outside OF their " city. DARING
80 er'tio!zo Ilo Immortal works O.
cdnrlsa p'ctons AMI 10 point out t,e,r
rhetorical defects, Ia you not think tho
critic has gone beyond hug depth when
he attempts TO md fault nh the style
ef ths mAStsTi ".
The evening world., 1912-02-15
Talents Were Needed.

NVVYELL. SIR said the old s~entlemsn in
w dignartly. according 70 the Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph. what are You
doing round here s2ain' ! thought that delicate
hint I gave you with my boot Just as you LETT
the front door last night would give YOU 20 under.
stand that ] don't like you-won't have you
oming here"
at did saad ths young man vho wss "atsr"
tis daughter. a. . look Of MINCED PEN and ID.
mintion came over hn face: but ! thoughe ]
would come and ak y0u"-
AJAX WHAT"
'Tf you wouldn't iiks 10 sois our football Gubf''
The evening world., 1912-02-15

A ) b O d can
Make q High Re-
solve when h e
Jeans are Empty.
but II Takes a
Regular Feller to
quit when he St!ll
Is There with the
Roll!
five don't Pass
It Up we'll sure
Pass It IN!
They may Take
The evening world., 1912-02-15

VV'-"' Wit
"HE fault lies at home with the
mothers OF girls.
inc Upon n time It used 20 be
quite tho thing for mothers. In their
frantic quest OF youth. TO dress girls
who should have had on long skirts In
babyish clothes.
Making strangers think their children
younger. subtracted. OF course. from
their own sum total.
But now It's quite the other thing.
Mothers wan 10 be taken for their
daughters sisters.
They encourage the grownup. sophis-
ticated idea: there Is nothing withheld
from young girls.
1t Is surprising to note. too. that there
The evening world., 1912-02-15
The Days Good Stories

yon-seuce you seem to need II. In ~ -.
an when tina weather doa't fail right Tn -
a'lhl!in' Of ~alligators an s.eilin' a. rat1~nSs
buttons. or attendin' campaign baroscm ~
yotin' around Atlanta Constitution.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
OUR YOUNG GIRLS.

EbE. tho Goddess OF Youth and
Fl Spring. from her Oiympian niche.
. looks down upon the Young Ones
The evening world., 1912-02-15

Tho probation Officer OF the Might
The evening world., 1912-02-15
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
~ What's the Use of Being Blue
TX There Is a Lot of Luck Lett
Bv Clarence L. Cullen.

Copyright. 1912. by The Pres Publishing Co. CThs New York World.
n He Crafty Coyote always Ends in Some of us FatuousIy
tho Corral! that because Uere Giving
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16
DICTIONARY MAKERS At FAULT
Some Notable sIundsrs, With Eis-
phantIns Efforts It Wit, Havs
Been Put on Record.

Dr. Johnson psrpetrated many Jokes
In his dictionary. but among his most
famous blunders was his definition Of
pastern az the knee Of horse"
The dictionary makers often took
occasion to make their definitions hit
their enemies. Wesley defined Meth.
odist" as "0ne that liveth according to
the method laid down in the Bible. !"
Dr.. Johnson defined oats as "a grain
which In England is generally given
to horses, but In Scotland supports
the people" He defined "pensioner''
as "a slave Of state, hired by sti-
pend to obey his MASTER" which def
milton was made much Of by the doc
tors enemies when he himself was
awarded q pension.
Bailey's dictionary defined the Lo-
riot or Golden Oriole as "a bird that,
being looked upon by one who has the
yellow jaundice, cures the person and
dies himself. fleming, who was the
next dictionary maker, was afraid OF
this, and merely said "Loriot, kind
OF bird" But one Of the best bits of
Information was given in the die.
ttonary Of Edward Philips, who in
one place declared that "a gallon is
measure containing two quarts" and
In another place declared "a quaver
is measure Of time in music, being
the half of q crochet, as crochet is
the half Of a quaver." which leaves
the subject as clear as mud.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16
Youth to Be Tried for Murder

.2f - VMVAA w ASO AA4VO sAV4 4xAUA OCA
st. Louis. Mo-, May 16. How a
youth managed to play the dual role
Of respectable young man by day
and q daring burglar at night is ex-
pected to be revealed In the circuit
court here next week, when Samuel
A. Cheatham is placed on trial for the
murder of George Wurzburger. Ar.
rangements have been made to begin
the trial Monday. The murder Of
Wurzburger, who was a clerk in a
well known pawn shop, occurred ii,
the office of the blishment on the
might of January 31st last. The
crime evidently was the deed of a
thief, as watches and money aggre-
eating $4,000 were stolen. The find
ing of pair fsleeve buttons led the
police to suspect Cheatham, whose
mysterious disappearance from his
lodging place had puzzled large
circle of friends, who believed him to
be young man of responsibility and
possessed of means. At the time OF
his disappearance he was supposed to
be engaged to marry an estimable
young woman. Cheatham was traced
throug hthe south and thence to New
York, but it was not until his return
to this city that he was arrested. He
is said to have admitted his guilt, but
later entered a plea of not guilty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16
Shellfsh Commissioners Meet.

Boston, Mass, May Delegates
from nearly a score of states border
ing the Atlantic and the Gulf were
present here today at the opening of
the annual convention of the Nation
al Association of Shellfish Commits
sioners. Addresses dealing with the
scientific culture of oyster, Holsters,
and various other phases of the she'll
fish industry we're presented by DR..
Julius Nelson of the New Jersey agri-
cultural experiment station, Prof. E
P. Gorham of Brown University,
Frederick L. Perry of Connecticut,
and others. Following the adjourn
ment of the convention Saturday the
delegates will go to Gloucester and
later will visit the fisheries of Rhode
Island and Connecticut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16
Morton Eighty-eight Years Old.

Washington, D. c., May 16-Form-
er Vice-president Levi P. Morton,
who now makes Washington his per-
manent place of winter residence,
quietly celebrated his lightweight
birthday anniversary today. Though
the serious illness which he expert
enced about year ago left him
slightly enfeebled in body the form.
er vice-president is as alert mentally
as most men of half his age and he
continues to take keen interest in
politics, finance and all public ques-
tons of the day. 1t is not without
Interest to note that Mr.. Morton has
a., aimed a greater age than any 9TH
ef man who ever held the vice-presi.
dency with the single exception OF
the first vice-president, John Adams
who died in his ninetieth year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16
The Drunken Parliament.

There was Scotch parliament
once which would not have cast Sec
ond glance at the Temperance
(scotch) bill which has just made its
third appearance in the house of com.
mons. The first parliament which
met In Scotland after the restoration
Of Charles II. had not the least hank
erings after temperance reform. It
acquired the name of ''the drunken
parliament" In fact, and lived up to
Its reputation. Scott in his tales
Of a Grandfather gives evidence:
When the Scottish parliament met
the members were in many instances
under the influence of wine, and they
were more than once obliged to ad-
journ because the royal commissioner
middleton was too intoxicated to be.
have properly in the chair"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16
To Photograph Savages.

New York, May ia new explor
ing expedition to the upper Amazon
will leave New York early in Septem-
Der for a three years trip. The party
is under the direction of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and is led by
Professor Algot LANCE.
One of it's chief errands will be to
obtain moving pictures Of the saw
ages there are about three hundred
and seventy three tribes of whom civ
ilized men know next to nothing
and to make Photographic records OF
their speech and music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16

= ~
There Is tradition Of q little slum
boy from London who was very dis
appointed with the country, where he
went for q short holiday, because he
saw them pump milk from 4 dirty old
COW. The boys idea Of artificial milk
is within realization, for, according to
- Opinion,' after manufactured but
ter we are to have artificial milk. Il
Is already consumed extensively II
China, and mill Is to be set up IN
France. The Chinese drop ! few
grains Of powder into water, stir It.
and It becomes milk. The powder 10
the sofa bean crushed, and the French
mill Is to treat the bean 90 90 "a en-
able the milk powder to be sold II
packets. It Is said that a. excellent
cheese IS obtained 81 the; samo proc1
rs London Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16
E@s@z@ .. o o O. o o o o o o q 9
y CORRESPONDENTS COLUMN. Z
TAMARACK NEWS.

The Bemidji Pioneer should be
found In every home of Beltrami
county. No child will be ignorant
who can be taught to appreciate the
home paper. 1t is the stepping stone
of intelligence in all matters not to
be learned in books. Give your chill
dren a foreign paper which contains
not one word about any person, place
or thing which they ever saw or per-
haps ever heard of and how can you
expect them to be interested
But let them have the home paper
and read of persons whom they met
and places with which they are fam
iliar, and soon an interest is awak-
ened which increases with every
weekly arrival of the local paper
Thus habit of reading is formed
The Pioneer publishes Tamarack
news each week. .s.-..--
The farmers of this vicinity are
very busy tilling the soil for new
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16
Presbyterian Assembly Under Wa,

Presbyterian Assembly Under Way.
Louisville, KY, May 16.-Prompt-
ly<at IL o'clock today the retiring
moderator, Rev. John F. Carson of
Brooklyn, dropped the gavel calling
to order the 124th annual session of
the general assembly of the Presby
terrain church in America. Nearly
the entire body of commissioners,
number 868 and their alternates of
equal number, together with many
interested spectators, filled the spac-
ious auditorium of the Warren Mem
orial church to listen to the farewell
sermon of the retiring moderator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-16
BASS LAKE.

Geo. Paquin and family were visi-
tors in Bemidji Monday.
Mrs. Tryan and her two little boys
left for Montana Monday morning.
J. S. Wheeler and Andrew Lund
were in Bemidji on important bust
ness Monday.
Last Saturday evening there was
a dance in the old Deitz place and
all enjoyed it very much.
VIM. Gish started on his long jour
ney of several miles across the river
to work for J. J. Opsahl.
Prayer meeting was held in BASS
Lake school house after Sunday
school last Sunday
Turtle River and Bass Lake crossed
bats Saturday, being the first game
Turtle defeated Bass Lake by small
score.
r. A. Wheeler of Bass Lake visited
in Turtle River Tuesday. .e~.. .