davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
DECLARES CASSON
HAS MUCH TOLEARN
c. A. Brownell Comments on
Address of HI. w. Casson
Before Adcrafters

IL was an interested listener, last
night, to the CHEEKY talk made by II,
w. Casson, guest OF the Adcraft club
of Detroit at dinner In the Hotel
Cadillac" said c. A. Brownell, man
ager OF the J. Walter Thompson Ad-
vertising Agency to The Times, Thurs-
day.
While the subject Of Mr.. Casson's
talk was "The twelve cardinal prin.
ciples of efficiency. applied to adver-
Using" II was quite evident TO us
fellows who have, for a score Of years,
been making our bread and butter
through the practical use OF advertls-
ing as O business force. that Mr.. Cas-
son, eminent expert In efficiency as he
may be, Is just a beginner In the
study OF advertising. II WAS quite EVIL
dent from his talk that he Is but be-
ginning where the experienced adver-
Using men are leaving or
While the manufacturer, in his
search for the best In economy OF
production, may be guided by the in.
experience which this apostle OF EN-.
cheney deems the most important
force in the business world, doubt
very much IL the clear-yisioned, keen
gensed, acute business manufacturers
with whom / labor in my profession,
will for q moment be tempted 20 de
part from the counsel Of experience
and followed the voice OF inexperience
In advertising.
"One especial feature in Mr. Cas-
sons talk was the absence Of that
greatest OF all forces IN business life,
as the very heart OF efficiency. namely,
industry. IL would seem rom Mr.
Casson's thought that industry has NO
part in efficiency. Perhaps ne classes
energy and industry as one and the
same, but there Is a vast difference.
Another factor which seemed Ia
bother Mr.. Casson and which problem
SO far as competent advertising men
publishers and advertisers are con.
cerned, has been satisfactorily solved
IL: What Is circulation"
There isn't a man on my stan who
couldn't tell Mr.. Casson rery thor
oughly what circulation lie and II ne
is not advised, IL he will take The pub
lie schools into his consideration. he
will get an insight into the American
home and an insight into the Ameri.
can home gives the answer 20 the
question: What Is circulatIonT Con.
sideration OF the same factor. gives
standard OF measurement by which
advertising men have been judging the
public and giving the answer to the
advertiser az TO the results from ad
vertising.
You never can tell. is not true OF
the advertising profession today. In
fact. In all the years | have been labor
ing In the advertising field. this has
not been so. The competent adver
Using man has always been able e
give the answer OF an anticipated ef
fort IN advertising. either In the field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

Mich cows are scarce and badly
wanted. Calves are in light supply
and very firm and steady as to price,
There are many indications that cat
tie breeders are looking little farther
ahead than heretofore, and are saving
some of the best OF their calf crop for
future use as mature cattle.
Lambs are suffering from slight
reaction as result of the recent
record-breaking rise in prices. The
time for cheap lambs, has evidently,
passed for this year, and the feeder
might as well save his feed and his
work rather than TO try TO make
money under such discouraging CON
ditions. The wool trade is strong and
steady and the trade in mature sheep
is more active than at any date this
year.
AS in other branches Of the live
stock trade, receipts OF live hogs have
been rather liberal during the last
week, and prices have suffered as a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
DIED.

McKINsTRY--willia born Oct 20.
1928, savannah, Wayne county. y.
"; died Dec. Is 1912. Survived by
his wife. Sarah McKinstry. daughter
Mrs. Suyilla T., Cook; son Miles Nc.
KiIstry and 'wtfel grandchildren
Raymond r.. Eva Mae and Alger g.
Cook. Helen, William and Miles Nc
Kinstry. Jr Funeral Friday at 1880
p. m.
LoUYS-Dec, Il, 1912. at residence. 2s2
Hudson ave. elise Louys, beloved
wife OF Charles Louys and mother OF
Mrs. T.. Il. Roy. Mrs. Grant Hegel,
Mrs r. .. Dillenbeck. Edward s. and
George +. Louys OF Detroit and p. j..
I.ouys, OF Cincinnati. o.. and Mrs ;.
p. Fotems. OF Corunna, Mich. Funeral
services from residence Friday at
p. nj.
NovAK--Rose, beloved sister OF Tillie
Novak and William Novak. OF Cleve-
land. Q. Funeral Friday. Dec. ~.
from residence OF her sister. ISL
Roosevelt ave, at p. m. Burial
private. Tntermcnt at Woodmere.
sCHEMKE--,Dec. II. Marguerite. aged
rs years. beloved wife OF Frederick
Schemke and dear mother of Mrs.
Valentine Joepl. Mrs Otillia Woytta.
Henry Krug MTs. Joseph Wilma.
Mrs. Hattie Moeller. Funeral from
her late residence. 80 Chestnut-st,
Friday at ? d. m.
THoMPSoN--Dec IL. 1912. Horace j.,
beloved husband OF Julia M. Thomp-
son and father OF Mrs. Harry Young.
Blanche, Harry. Frances and Ray
mond Funeral Friday at 1880 y. III.
from residence, 62s wabash-ave.
BoYLE-Dec. IL 1919, Frances E., be-
loved daughter OF Mary and the late
Bartholomew Boyle. beloved sister
OF Nellie BOYLE. Funeral Friday
from residence, 967 Twenty-fourth
St, at $40, and ST. Vincent's church
at o'clock.
I'D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tac ~ rharias
aged So years, beloved son OF Robert
r., brother OF Robert j.. Henry,
Fred, William and Emma Breiten-
becher. Funeral Friday at p. m,
from Masonic temple.
CIEMENs-Dec. IS. 1912. Joseph, aged
20 years. beloved father of Mrs.
Emile Gernt and Henry Clemens.
Funeral from his residence corner
81. Jean and Maok-aves., Friday az
D. m.
Jelsch. aged 81 years. relict OF the
late Joseph Jelsch and beloved
mother OF NJ. Louise Jelsch. at her
late residence, 425 Congress-st. east
dard time, from st. Joachims church
JENNINGs--At her daughters resi-
dence, tss Putnam-ave.. Charlotte
mother OF Charles, William. Harry
and Agnes jennings and Mrs. Jercy
Tice. Funeral from 1873 Putnam-ave
Friday at p. M.
MARTlN--Dec. ~. at her residence. q
Sprdat-st., Mrs Carrie Curtis Mar
tin. Funeral services from house
Friday at 10 a. IN.
MARSHALI.-At his residence, 30l
Parkview-ave., NJ W.. beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth Marshall and
father or Mrs Charles Bruce. Fun
eral from residence Saturday at $3.50
a. m. and to the Church OF Annuncia-
ton at o'clock, Please omit now-
ers.
William, born at Savan-
nah, Wayne Co, ~. Y. Oct. %. 1926
died at Detroit, Dec. IS, 1912, sur
viyed by widow, ons daughter and
one son and six grandchildren. Fun
eral from residence, 90 Forsythe
Friday, Dec. 20, 1872. at 1880 p. m
RHOADES--Dec Is. at his home, OIL
Howard-st., Harry j., aged 40 years
beloved husband OF Hattie X. and
father OF Harold and Raymond
Rhoades. Funeral Friday at 10 a. nj
from ST. Georges church,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

nal built in American territory, solely
with American money and enterprise
IL we cannot do this, then the most
remote nation on earth which has moi
contributed a penny to the construc
ton of the great canal, would be en-
titled TO the same privileges therein
as we ourselves enjoy.
This was not the intent OF the
treaty, and | anticipate that this gov.
eminent will resist to the last, any
and all attempts to arbitrate before
an international tribunal, o purely do
nestle question like this"
The opinion prevails In Washington,
Mr.. Doremus said, that the Canadian
railways have had great deal TO do
with the demands. the railways seek
ing the same advantages for their
ships as those OF the United States en-
gagged In coast.wise traffic. The
problem is now in the hands of the
state department. but so far as con-
gress is concerned there is nothing to
arbitrate, according to Mr.. Doremus.
Mr.. Doremug was asked his
opinion as to President-elect Wilson's
speech the other day In which he re-
ferred to the possibility Of panic in
this country.
His New York speech was very
timely utterance," said Mr.. Doremus.
while Il Is not anticipated that Wall.
ut. stock gamblers and financial
manipulators will start panic, the
president warns them that II the at
tempt Is made the country VIII hold
them TO strict accountability. The
prosperity OF the American people Is
not in the hands OF Wall-st. The new
will proceed with. its
work regardless OF any threats that
may emanate from that quarter.
Mr.. Doremus said that he has not
given serious enough thought to the
subject to comment on the matter OF
federal patronage in Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
MEDITERRANEAN IS
CROSSED IN PLANE
Roland Garros. French Aviator,
Establishes New Record
for Oversee Flight

ROME. Dec. l9.--RoIand @. Garros,
the French aviator. who recently es.
tabllshed new altitude record OF 49,.
032 feet, at Tunis, today expected 70
continue his Tunis-Rome flight, inter.
rupted at Trepani, Sicily.
Leaving Tunis yesterday morning
In monoplane, Garros reached
Trepani at 4:S0 p. m, covering more
than 100 miles over the Mediterran.
can, and establishing a new record
for oversee night He expected 10
continue on to Rome last night. but In
alighting at Trepani. the gasoline
tank OF his monoplane was damaged
and delay for repairs was neces
STATED.
The Italian and Rome aero clubs to
day decided TO give a banquet and
gold medal TO Garros, commemorating
his Mediterranean flight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

BIRTHS


DR.. J. II. Boulter. II Atkinson; W.
Block. $50 Hague; e. Mcconnell. ass
Cass; L. Spangler, l322 Townsend; J.
Micdlebrum, 326 Russell; A. Forella,
$50 Gratioti r. Guadagni, 7fs Rivard;
X. Zholkofsky, i34s Van Dyke: j.
Pierce. arse. hSsDltsi; J; JserS.ns,
drum: c. besmet. las Meidrum: W. sa.
quin, 1904 Jefferson; M, Chrisman, SIT
Lincoln: H. Collins. 16s Brooklyn; f.
Michalski. b55 orandy: +. wyrut. s6S
Dubois DnSois &C, e c cS9psr IA Hsstin5; =
Holmes. 1915 Russell; o. Macigewska
100 -Gjcotte; III. Boauciair. 922 from
bley; A. Lanava, 80 Russell; J. Banner
IS Aberle; +. stahi. 146 High: w. Gil
more s7e Baldwin; s. Martin. ss2 Hell
sshhIiinf 7 si LSddsn A., Wake, ssi
gan; J, F1nney. ss2 Fourteenth: J. Fail
lahe. 1915 Fort; q. Skene, l29 r.: III.
Noyak, 1896 Dubois; Y Ross. 1213 Nc
Dougail; NJ. Tessler. 2ss Watson.
GIRLS
H. Schneider, ~ Illinois: s. jeffrey
es2 Belvidere; A. Hoga. sss LInibrfdge:
IF. Koscinski. sss Superior; r. Bauer
is Cleveland: n. Melewski l24l St Au-
bin; ]. Kollsch. 676 Medbury: A.
schremer 70 Reed; w. Cox. Ss4 Harp
er; +. Krause: 4ts Elmwood: a. Jolly
wa; A. Hekowski. 1884 McDougall: w
Eanvor. e76 Fifteenth; w. Papke. 1873
NJ Russell, 1914 Dubois: ]. Jancowski
lt7l Elmwood; J. Angd. 1910 Elmwood
V. PuliEzi 37s Rowena: q. Maceri. 254
Muliett II. Richter, 1872 Roosevelt: II
troit; c. futile. 654 Sheridan: II
Schepke. 1913 Seminole Ctwins): W
Schilbe. SIS Thirtieth. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

ION the free list; the result will be a
compromise"
Mr.. Doremus said that lumber will
probably be placed on the free list.
Another matter OF moment TO the
nation On which Mr.. Doremus coz
mented is the demands OF Britain
|Uith respect to the Panama canal.
| lie declared that the United States
will not recede from its present posi-
| ton. He smiled at the Idea OF war
T between the two countries, saying
That Britain would never go to such
IAN extreme with this country and ad-
| ded that the trouble will be amicably
adjusted. Great Britain will recede
from It's present attitude. in his opin-
ION.
This country will firmly maintain
Its right 10 treat its own Interstate
commerce through the Panama canal
| in its own way and without any inter
terence from any other nation he
said.
Il do not apprehend any trouble with
Great Britain over this controversy.
In fact. I have maintained from the
beginning that Britain does not seri-
|ously question the right of the United
States under the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty TO exempt our Interstate COM
inerce from the payment of tolls.
"As4I understand II, II goes more
to the question OF our ability to so
frame regulations az to conflne the
exemption TO our coastwlse trade,
rather than to our right under the
Treaty to exempt that trade from the
Payment Of tolls. In other words
britain questions our ability to con
aue the remission of tolls TO our pure
Is coast-wise trade. expressing the fear
that under. any scheme that may be
inaugurated, American vessels Ell
gaged in the foreign trade, will also
enjoy the preferment.
"Of course, II was the clear inten
ten of congress In the Panama cana
act to grant free passage through the
canal to our coast-wlse trade, or, In
other words, to our trade between the
states. And IL will be the duty oi
;his government TO follow the act In
letter and spirit cannot conceive
how any nation can question the right
of this government to pass It's owl
Interstate shipping free through a ca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
PAROLE AGENT VENN
AIDS PAIR OF DERELICTS

Parole Agent Venn has interested
himself In the case of brother aud
sister, the former q recent workhouse
inmate, and the latter q shoplifter.
who was jailed several days ago for
thefts from stores, and was fined $50.
The young man, only recently re-
leased, after serving two years for
larceny. used SAB which he mad re-
ceived for his work In the House OF
Correction. toward paying his sisters
fine. He borrowed the balance from
friends.
Mr. venn did not want the names
of the pair made public, but viii see
that the filial affection IL rewarded.
and intends to do what he can to help
both young people follow the straight
and narrow path TO success.
Over 1000 fiat-dwsilers In New York
have organised a tenants union" 10
force lower rentals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
WOULD LIKE SANTA TO
BRING THEM EACH A LEG

Two young lads, Carl Seiigman and
Charles Dominick. who have born
physical misfortune very cheerfully
indeed. could be made very happy,
n Santa claus could be prevailed
upon to bring to each, an artificial leg.
Carl f. III years old and lives with his
grsndmothcr at No. ass Slxteenth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

he senereu Ine aO-s ". ID,
above the knee. three years sgo, when
he lived in, West Virginia, with his
mother. Charles is IL years old aud
lives with his mother at No. 204
Ia Safest. He lost his right leg.
above the knee, two years ago, in a
railroad accident Charles father Is
dead. oBth boys go 90 school and
are lively, bright. little fellows despite
their affiiction.
Persons interested in the BOYS feel.
that, perhaps, Il the generous hearted
public knew of the lads misfortune.
purses would be opened TO contribute
the money needed to buy each all
artificial limb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
DRAGGED FROM RIVER,
FIGHTS RESCUERS

Andrew Doan, 33 years old and
homeless, was rescued from the river
at the foot OF Military ave, early
Wednesday evening, by government
employees attached to the lighthouse
service. who heard his cries as he
struggled In the Icy water.
The man was dragged ashore, and
was found TO be In a delirium, ready
TO battle with his rescuers, who mad
come difficulty in restraining him. A
police auto conveyed him TO St
Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

penheim, I01 watson, IA years bulbar
poliomyelitis: Isabella Lumley. 1907
Belyidere, SO years. heart failure; John
Moza SIS Farnsworth, IS years. ppep-
apoplexy; Edward Brueckman. 40
Field, Al years. bronchitis. Michael Ia
lewski. l29 Thirty-frst. . years, men
nights; August Zielinski, SIS Twenty
fourth. 50 years. intracranial heu1orr.
hage: Emma Heth. Grace hospital rs
years, Intestinal obstruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
Classified I Cent en-

4, cssh with erds. n charged. e :
No transisns advertisement inserted
lor les than isc With cash. $50 "
The above rates apply TO all claael.
nSations except Births. Cards OF
Inanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks AMI
Aeeting Notices-MiLsmum charge. t5c
Tor 20 words or less Over 20 wot d.
one and one-thlrd cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; 20
per line Counts six words 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
DEATHS

Robert Clark. Grace hospital 2
months. marasmus; John Noble. 346 Jo-
|sephine 5 years. appendicitis; Anna
Doan. $40 Van Dyke, 80 years. chronic
endocardItis; Anastasia Atwoh. S12
FIELD. "a years. nsphrisis: sidney op-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
HELP wAsTED-rEMALE.


GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

Within n year over 100 eugenic mar
rIogcs have taken place In New York
city. it Is reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
Scenes Frol Life Christ
13--JESUS HEALS THE BLIND MAN

":'.s :a % % % % Cook s ' = $ s elaborate an.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

Tapioca hour Is made In Dutch East
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
SAYS SUGAR TARIFF
WILL BE COMPROMISED

,ce.tl.ued from PAGE One,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Boys. Ia and IS
years old, to carry routes: sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

wANTED--Two Al operators for Cleve-
land and Browne-Sharpe automatics.
Steady work for men capable OF set
ting up Jobs and grinding their tools.
Bower Roller Bearing Co.. Hart-avs.
and Goethe-st
WANTED Resident salesman calling
on hardware trade. TO handle cstab-
lished side line. Box D-37, Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
WANTED AT ONCE
40 GIRLS

and Young Women
LOCAL AND LoNG-DIsTANcE oPER-
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO Ex-
PERIENcED OPERATORS.
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYEES WHILE
THEY ARE LEARNING.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC.
REATIoN ROOMS COZILY AND
T2 GME OFT .baTTY E MoTRs' FOR
EouFIpfTb RE;srA1RaST AT ! LESS
We PAY SCALE OF. WAGES
THAT 1T WILL PAY YOU TO M
WE HAVE OVER 800 SUPER
vIsORY POSITIONS INTO NAl4CH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO-
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD.
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13

cell was help to the boy Samuel
in his critical hour. How can
adults be a help to children
when they came face to face
it'll religious questions?" David
Dunavan.
Song, Stanzas 1, 2, aMy Faith
Looks Up to Thee
How old must child. be before
he can hear the voice Of God?"
Mr.. Vincent.
What is an efficient homer" Mrs
A. f. Head.
"Some suggestions for the better
ment of our league Mrs. L. II.
Higgins
Closing Service:
sTen-word Prayers every
one present.
Stanza 1, DRAW Me Nearer.
Stanza 1, 2, "Blest Be the Tie
Stanza l., 2, 3, "Thes Call For
Reapers.''
Benedict;on. -=-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13

Rev. A. Mattson OF Alexandria
and Professor J. Moody of Fergus
Fails arrived in the city today and
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. Wilson over Sunday. They came
to attend the dedication OF, the SWe-
dish Lutheran church which is to
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Did you ever before buy full size
typewriter paper, the kind that. goes
with a. guarantee at the rate of 500
sheets fer IS cents? We offer you
AVON BOND paper put up in, hOxes
at the above price. If you wish q
heavier grade paper we have the same
at $500 box of 500 sheets. The
Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store.
Mrs. Emmaline Sly, formerly of
this city and now living at Mitchell,
is endeavoring to regain possession
of her three children who were COM
mitted to the state institution from
this county. Mrs. Sly, who alleges
that they were committed to this. in
stitution without her knowledge and
consent, is having trouble in locating
her little ones Upon investigation it
was found that after the children
were committed to the Jean-Martin
Brown home at St.. Anthony Park,
they were separated and adopted by
three different families in the south
ern part of the state. All the pro-
cesses had were legal and the peo-
pie who have taken the children are
unwilling to give them uR Mrs. Sly
alleges that she left the little ones
with her parents while she went out
to work and that she had no knowl-
edge of the proceeding by which they
were sent to the st. Anthony Park
home. VIM. Sly, the father of the
children, who was a barber here, was
committed to the states penitenti-
airy last spring and is now serving
an indeterminate sentence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
Rules for This Meeting.

YOU must come. z-- ..
Be prepared; the meeting will be
what you make it.
Help just little; it is your meet
ing; it is everybody's meeting.
Catch the spirit, of the meeting
CONSIDERATIONS; prayerfulness; helpful
ness. .-e.- -.--.- -
Bring your singer with you; every
one has some kind of voice; you've
got to use it during the meeting.
Don't come alone; brig your
friend, family, beau or sweetheart.
Be "sociable;;" one good handshake
and smile for everyone present is
the price of admission.
Don't be late; there is, no room for
more than 500 persons; the "doin's'
start at 700 p. m. and when they
once start, they're of for good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.
.July Ia

July IA.
II. A. Simons. Jr., Leader.
aThe Religious Possibilities Of
Childhood" Luke Q: 40 81; 1Sam.
3:1-10.
Conservation Service:
Song, stanza 3, aAbide With Me-"
Prayers, League Members.
Song. Service:
stanza 1, 2. 4. Higher Ground.
Stanza.1, 4, "Take Ny Life and Let
" It Be-"
stanza /, 2, "He Hideth MY Soul. =
stanza l, SOFTLY and Tenderly."
Scripture Lesson:
Lesson Reading: Luke 2:40-5
Eva Getchell. / Sam. 3:1-1O,
Ethel Getchell
Explanation: "Thes Example of the
e.. Boy, Christi" Don Shannon.
! San Example from SamuePs Boy
: hood" Edna Anderson.
Applications: eve are young yet.
We are all children of God
yound in His kingdom. Taking
those as truths, how can the les
son apply to u.s.. Hazel Wells.
eve have had some experience
in Christ's teachings; there are
some younger than us, to whom
even this is new. In considera-
ton of these truths, how can we
apply the lesson?'' Paul Shan
non. - % -
Testimony Service
Special music, selected Misses
Mona and Mable Flesher.
"Some Religious Experiences of
My Childhood" S. e. Hurlock-
er, DR.. E. A. Shannon, Mrs. Maui
gle, DR.. E. H. Smith; c.. N. Shan
. non, DR.. Mcclure. -.-
Heart to Heart Service:
Special music, selected-Mrs. Dun
ming, Misses Shannon and Wight
man. ..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
Notice to Painters.

Sealed bids for painting of school
house at Saum, Mimi, will be receiv-
ed by Larson and Kilgren, Saum,
Mimi, ON or before July Goth, 1912.
Plans and specifications of same can
be seen at Thomas Johnson, Bemidji,
Mimi, and Larson and Kilgren,
Saum, MINI. A certified check, to
10 per cent Of the amount of bids
will be required to be included with
bid, same to be held until contract is
entered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13

p. f.. Willard and wife of St. Paul
Mr.. Willard is development agent
Of the Northern Pacific railway.
For soreness of the muscles, wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury, there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment also relieves rheumatic pains
For sale by Barker's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Warfield took
their guests to Lake Plantaganet
yesterday on a picnic. Those who
made the trip were Mrs. Warfeld's
mother, Mrs. R. T. Lyttle, of Prince
ton, ILL.,; her sister, Mrs. r. L. Dewey
and daughter, Jenny; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Clark, of Princeton, ILL.,; and
Miss Anna Clark.