davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

Miss Alice Dinnie who is ono OF this
Years graduates from the university
hl"drl hlsh school entertained the
motel ing senior girls Yesterday aft
rrno"n at her home On North Fifth
street. Th" hours were from /. to >
" clock and the guests included Misses
Mic" t|.rhn,aMn, El"unor Ho,.lc. Stella
:Ar"n"l. ENin" Robertson. Rebecra
it"lnh"it and t;rac" McI'allum. Miss.
l'lnhi" had Tho rooms of her pretty
nome adorned with bowls of honey
S'''k!"s ana tas afternoon was pleas
hEtIN passed with chatting over school
DAYS and making the best of their last
days together. Vt : o'clock Il dainty
Hap iunrh Mas SERVED and the hostess
VAS assisted lay Miss Jessie Dow and
Miss Nerna Siinsun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
To Attend Niece's Wedding.

frOf. Henry OF the unlNer-
sity faculty is planning a trip to old
Mexico for his summer vacation and
Mrs. LeDaum accompanied by tho
two children, Master Henry and Miss
Ruth. will :" to the old home in Co.
lumhus, ohio, so that she may be
present at the wedding of her niece,
Miss Grace Ward. who is we'll known
in this city. Miss Ward made her
home with the LclDaums last Year
and attended the university, so the
news of her approaching marriage
will be OF unusual interest to her
large circle of friends here. 1t will
he an event of the latter part of Au-
gust or early September and the man
of her choice is a young Columbus
business man. Howard Leroy Beam.
After taking ~ the study Of law Mr..
Beam entered into business with his
father who is a member of a large
concern engaged i'm the manufacture
and sale Of waterproof vaults and
| with his bride will continue to reside
i'm the Ohio city. Miss Ward remain
ed at homo tho past "a and pur-
sued her musical studies. taking up
both voca and piano work.
Mrs. I.cpHum plans to leave abou,
June Is or 20 and will be entertained
for the summer us the cues of hcr
father and mother and sister. all of
whom reside in Columbus. After at
tending the jewelers. and opticians
convention in Fargo next week Prof.
i,epaum will return to the city and
make more definite plans for his sum-
mcr trip.
.Nlumni Banquet Tonight.
This evening at ! O'Clock the 1871
graduates "f the Grand Forks high
school and members of the Alumni
association to tho number of $50 will
gather al the knights of Columbus
club rooms for the annual banquet
honor To those VIII" have just re-
relNed their diplomas. In tho recciv-
guests as they arrive will be Miss Anna
Mriiraith. Miss Helen HAYES. Miss
selma Iiasscll. Miss Helen TAYLOR,
Miss Edna TWamlcv, Lester Smith.
Francis Templeton. Tudor Owen, Ar
mold Berg and Rheinhart kamplin and
immediately they will he ushcd t.
their places al the banquet tables
Mh"r" a sumptlIous four course rcpast
"iil n" served. High school bannets
Will ne used for decoration and n
: rl"ndid program of toasts will follow
TN" banquet service.
Principal w G.. Stchhins of the high
school will preside as POSTMASTER and
Ehcinilart j. kamplin will give tho
Wolff will respond for tho graduates
and tho speakers will be j. Il. Turner,
81. r. n. Elton. 90. Eva Poupore,
/. Clara liyslop. '0S, and ssupt. j
Nelson Kelly.
The remainder ot the evening will
he given owe to dancing and Porke's
orchestra will play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
mo summer an Fnrn1.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyslop and
family of Cottonwood street will spend
the summer on their farm at Emerald
and have leased their home to Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. E. Rosseau who will reside
there while building their new home.
Guest OF Cousin.
Miss Vcsta Tice arrived last evening
from Larimore to visit her cousin, Miss
Rebecca Reinholt. who graduates to-
morrow evening from the model high
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

Thlr'ccn girls of tho high schooy
tht"rtalned last evening with an in
formal reception at the home OF Miss
.iazrl biihic on North Fifth street in
nohor OF tw" of the high school facul-
~ members VINO do not return next
Year, Miss Rose T.. Baker. teacher ol
~elocut1on. and Miss Katherine Perkins
mathematics %cachcr. The hours were
from \ Ia II O'Clock and tho other i'm.
woo guests We're tho domestic Srienr,
tca'hrfS. Misses Mary and Marearc1
S"thcrlhnd and Miss FLORENCE Opsahl
NJ IL O'Clock Mrs. pinnio and daugh.
''r' Alice, presided "Ner the srrvic,
or a delicious s,lpnrr in the dining
room. the places being arrange AT
inc large dining room table which haC
a r'nirrpicro of h~on"NSuckle for dee
"ratl"n. The evening MAS concluded
WIN Inc presentation of sterling silver
souvenir spoons TO the guests of honor
MISS sutherland presenting them anG
Allss's Baker Perkins responding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Sunncr for Teachcrs.

Miss Helen Davies. Miss Hull and
Miss Morton, eachers in the Roosevelt
school were delightful supper guests
last evening at the home of Mrs. +. G.
Douglass on Cottonwood street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
MOtored From, Fargo.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Hohoff with Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. K. Geist and Elmo Rob-
ertson as their guests arrived from
Fargo late last evening after attending
the Elk convention. They made the
trip both way by auto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Motoring From Grandin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eckmann of Grandin,
parents of Miss Alice Eckmann who
graduates tomorrow evening from the
model high school, are motoring Ia
this city today and will reach here
some time this afternoon. They will
be guests of their daughter for com
mencenent and Miss Eckmann will
ACCOMPANY them home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Chiidrcn's Rehearsal Saturday.

All the children who are tn take
part i'll the children's day program AT
the Methodist church Sunday are re-
quested to meet at the church for fna]
rehearsal Saturday afternoon Mt 3
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
BEGIN EARLY To
PREPARE BIRDS
Those That Are To Be Shown
Must Be Worked on All Sea-
son-Remove Defects.
BY I. x. FELcH.

To nj birds for the exhibition season
Is an entire seasons work It is legiti-
mate to remove all defective feathers that
nature may help you by a renewal Of
color true to the breed For instance,
stray black feathers may appear in a
white specimen or appear in the white
or parti -colored breeds, like Brahmas and
Columbian Wyandottes II these foul
feathers are removed, nature often, in
TACT in a majority of cases, produces
feather that Is true to the color of the
bird
Young cockerels often have their plum
age marred by the cruelty of domineer-
ing cock Feathers thus damaged grow
narrow and pointed beyond the wing.
Perhaps the sickle feathers are Injured
and these defective feathers If removed
will be repuaced with good feathers OF
proper color.
The only way we can keep stock in a
presentable condition is to remove all
defects. all excrescences and to remove
all broken plumage, otherwise the fowl
must wear his damaged feathers until
nature replaces them in the fall.
The first thing that nature does In case
of a wound is to try to repair 1t. In SIN
gle combs or pea combs sometimes the
middle division grows too fast for the
side divisions If discovered in an early
stage and the point is lanced with sharp
lance. the growth will be checked until
the side divisions develop in keeping with
the middle division Sometimes single
combs develop into a twist I saw mag
nacent Partridge Cochin pullet in a
friends ward He remarked that it was a
pity she was disqualified. He was called
away and l picked her up and lanced
the comb from the rear close to the head,
le out the oil and blood and with thread
Of silk tied the comb back straight
and then sNore the helper to- secrecy.
vo weeks later | took out the stitches
and when I called my friends attention
to Ii he could not believe II until !
showed him the lance wound, the scap
~ which had not come off. Such helps
arc henehcial and they are legitimate
The Nav Matched birds must he taken
are Of to make good exhibition speci-
mems Their adult plumage will not he
oatured until the sun has lest its great
es heat but the birds must be protected
cool shaded wards during August and
sptember if We want them TO mature
perfect plumage Cool weather will check
0er laying and they viii lay perhaps
7elve to fifteen eggs in February and
s-e ready for q good yield from March
m May Their eggs will have the first
Eor of the fowl and will produce prize
ot like themselves Hatch them right,
~ them right fit them right, show
Fem in perfect condition and at stand
weight and YOU will win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
$4,000 WILL BE SPENT
ON BIG LAYING CONTEST

Pm egg LAYING contest will be held a the
fdlothian Farms. al Tinley Park, H..
and 10000 will he invested in equipment
ana prizes TO assure the success of the
contest
'ames w. Bell. of The American Poul-
Journal. Theo Hewes, of The In
Poultry journal, and D. f Hale.
The Reliable Poultry Journal, will
institute the advisory board and over
r. The management The Midlothian
arms being situated but % miles from
heart of Chicago. are handy and
'jtactive place for visitors to go and
ldN conditions. The buildings viii he
arranged that the visitors can inspect
plant without disturbing the birds.
here will be room for fftysiN pens,
W more If necessary John poorman,
p anager of Midlothian Farms will have
afge of the farm
More than 100 cups have been offered.
SIDES numerous other special and cash
YES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Games.

25 THOROUGHBRED pure White Pit
Game stays, cheap for quick sale. the
earth and as game as ever wore feathers.
Fairdale Poultry Farm Box 400 Denton,
Ga 76-11
DARK CORNISH-Bred from the best
imported birds in this country Won in
Atlanta January, 1912; first and second
cockerel, first and second puilet; American
Cornish Club ribbons for best cockerel
and best pullet and other good prizes
limited number eggs for Matching; So and
las, Ga liz SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
POULTRY, ASFAD,
IS BOON To MANY
Professional Men Find ReCrea
ton, and ottentimes Good
Money, Raising Chickens.

1t seems as though professional men,
above all others, are the ones who should
take an interest in pure bred fowls Per
haps their limited ground room prohibits
their ndulgng their inclination toward
horses or cattle Why not try poultry?
A gfeat many prominent fancers. some
of whom are raising and exhibiting
fowls of the highest quality are profes-
sional men. few Of them are making
money on this side issue, or. it may be
only a few with them. laying aside the
peeuniary part, as very few of them neeo
this assistance in monetary way.
once. the spell Of fancy fowls" Tor
chicken tevet, YOU like that better
comes over Them, it is harder to get rid
of than walking typhoid" Their office
hours being 50. much shorter than lab
orng mans ,day. they have time to care
for poultry watching their growth and
development Their eye soon begins to
discern a certain type or shape, or maybe
coioring or combination of colors in a few
of their birds Perhaps it is rich even
buff or pure white. and before they are
fully aware they are Interested to the
extent that they fry to produce birds with
good shape. good color in feather. good
legs and with that indehnable type and
symmetry thai 60 to make up the various
breeds
Interesting? Well yes
They will soon he trying 10 get that
which can not be produced, perfect bird
Besides the pleasure, il gives them the
open air recreation Il great many need TO
put life into them. now color in their
cheeks and causes the blood to pulse more
freely in their veins
If you do not take to horse races and
dog fights, try few nice birds Of some
good variety and You viii soon be 50 in
terested in them, YOU viii forget TO go off
and leave the wife and famil, at home
About The time YOU get the fever well
started you will want to show your birds
and bring home the blue ribbons If YOU
do not win the first time, YOU GO home
with the firm determination to raise some
early ones. giving them the best Of care
and feed so as to give the other exhibit
ors q run for their money If they win
YOU feel as If they had some extra good
birds but may be YOU can breed winners
next year Doctors, LAWYERS, merchants
they all get ii the hen fever that T.
Try chickens. maybe they win give yodr
mind rest and your body recreation after
he worries Of he day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

FOR SALE 5 e. K j Red. S. c Brown
and White Leghorn and 3 Rock eggs
az 81 so per setting. all first-class stock
day-old chicks a specialts SIS per 100
directions given for raising them vii
furnish hers 90 carry them when wanted
at 81 each. E ] Williams, Ty Ty CO
2-21-54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Plymouth Rocks.

FIFTY one year old Barred Plymouth
Rocks for sale at $t10 each. in lots Of
hvee, or more. Guaranteed pure, healthy
\. a. kuhns. Route .. Atlanta 54-7-1a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Wyandottes.


ONE Columbian Wyandotte cock and
three hens for sale a bargain. Two
Of these birds were prize winners. Cyrus
S Mallard, Thomasville, Ga 3S-7-13
GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyan-
dottes. S. c. r. |. Reds; eggs, 81 and
50 per Is. w D. Bennett, Moena, Ca
12-1s-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

BlLFMORE strain Barred Rocks and $
&. White Leghorns. eggs for Matching
calves for sale. Address BilTMoRE.
Farms. BILTMORE, n c. 1-27-7e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Horses and Carriages.

-
FOR SALE, CHEAP-One slightly used
first class surrey, one new set of double
harness, one closed carriage, one Victoria
one tea cart For information, see c. H.
Ridley, Il North Pryor street 7-13-17
FOR SALE-One gentle Shetland pony IS
inches high; about $50 pounds; seven
years old; seal brown color. or will ex-
change for good second hand surrey in
first class condition Address. with de
scription and terms. A., Route g. Mon
roe, Ga. 7-l3-S
FOR SALE, CHEAP-One Columbus rub
Der tired PHYSICIANS buggy in good
order Apply 242 Oak street. Phone 50
West 7I22O
FOR SALE-A well-bred Welsh and hack
ney pony, six years old; weight about
700 pounds Well broke to harness; a good
roadster and a beauty c. Fl Ashford. 166
Peachtree street 47-7-1f
FINE, stylish horse. seven wears old
PAGER. fun Of life sound. gentle cheap:
$3.50. Address Ellwood, Marietta Ga.
10 IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
MAKE HENS LAY

More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro
alces and Chick Grower Makes YOU
money Write for trial win con-
vince YOU Enclose t0c n l. Webb,
n nasco. Tex BOX IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Miscellaneous Poultry.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIP.
AND
LIVE STOCK DISTNFECTANT.
BIZ FAIR TO your chickens They can't
avoid lice and disease You must help
them. Clean their houses with Chloro-
Naptholeum Dip and use It on sick birds
It will drive the trouble away One gal
lon makes 100 gallons of dip Write US for
poultry book West Disinfecting Company,
S. S. Selig, Jr., general agent 26 South
Forsyth street Atlanta Sill SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
r. I. Reds.

FOR SALES c. r. l. Reds. ten hens.
two pullets one cock: SIS; fine young
birds. w H. Cole, IS Doane st. 94-7-1l
QUALITY REDS. j. l. Hoaford East
Point, Ga. N-26-it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Orpingtons.

BUFF ORPlNGTONS-On account of
other business interests will sell my
$3.50 pen of six Buff Orpingtons. the cock
erel winning third at Atlanta. for $50. Re-
turn If not satisfactory S l.. Gardner,
2SS Lawton St Atlanta West lO52-J
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Mules.

FOR SALE-THREE GOOD DRAY
MULES. DRAYS AND HARNESS,
ALSO TWO SECOND HAND BUGGIES
AND HARNESS. e. L. ADAMS CO,
NO. l WASHINGTON ST. 1871
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Miscellaneous Poultry.

SIXTEEN Barred Rocks, Lathern strain;
ten Brown Leghorns. at $23 Bargain
Call Main III J j. Cain 1-13-g2
FOR SALE--Have purchased Northern
bre eders entire flock T ack Orpingtons
nv prices will move them rapidly 500
old ard Young W f., Lumlev Tulla o.
hnna Tenn B. 30 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Pigeons.
Eggs,

WHITE WYANDOTTE eggs from nigh
class birds that are white to the skin, at
81 90 per fifteen; high fertility guaranteed
A. G. Wilson, LitRonia Ga. 11629
EGGS FOR SALE from snow white
Wyandottes and Galatians strain OF S
c. Rhode Island Reds a 81 and SO per IL
Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs 81 per
fifteen MY birds are all good layers
Worde Dixon. Fayetteville. Ca 2-3-33
GREGN HOUSE POULTRY YARDS
Tompkins' S G r. l. Red eggs. 81 per
setting utility eggs. 81 per setting Black
Minorcas, - per setting n. Galloway
2-to-14
THOROUGHBRED Bun Orpington eggs
81 per l5 - per 100 1926 Windsor 81
Main 1888 97 IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

s, {. BUFF. Black and White Orpingtonsi
blue ribbon winners al New York city
Albany, n. y, Atlanta, Augusta Athens
Columbus, Charlotte. Spsrtanburg Ashe-
vile, Greenvine and Abbeville; as good
as the best, and better than most. Eggs
now ready Write FOR free mating list.
have stamps Soms good stock for sale
a reasonable prices Satisfaction guar
anteed. Abbeville Orpington Yards,
=. \. Dewey. owner Box 924, AbbeNine,
s G 2-17-9
WHITE ORPTNGTON EGGS-Eight
grand mated pens, every one headed by
a winner Fine Illustrated mating list
explains each. Winners over 900 prizes
and cups. For quality write F S. Bull
ington, Box G. Richmond, Va. Secretary
American White Orpngton Club. 56-2
PEN of White Orpingtons, three hens
and one rooster, cost $25, Will sell for
S2.6o 300 Temple Court building
7-5-4S
FOR SALE Fifty White Orpington pull
lets laying every day Kellerstrass
strain IS each as long as they last to
make room. ten cockerels, fine birds 81
each Southland Poultry Farm, Clarks-
FOR SALE Two pens S. c, White
Orpingtons, three pens S. G Black or
pingtons. from IS to 100 in pen Prize
winners in all pens. Closing out to make
room for young stock r. H. Scott, Box
636. Athens, Ga. 1853
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Cows.
Calves.
Dogs.

HOuNDS-Wolf, bear, deer. cat, fox and
bloodhounds, 50-page illustrated cata-
logue, scent stamp lockwood Kennels
Lexington, Ky 32-7-13
BARGAINS in so breeds dogs and stock
catalog Catalpa Kennels, shelbyville,
KY 4-37-4
AT STUD-Imported Southport
Aristotype and Dan o. Wood
lawn Absolutely the best collies
at stud in the South. Write for
pedigree w NJ Stephenson, 80
Ashby st. 4-13-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Bantans.


BANTAMS-Gam Bantams, Sebrights
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb. Athens,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
BODY MEASUREMENTS
NEEDED FOR STANDARD

basis of the best. typical, symmetrical
specimens in existence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

PEN of White Orpingtons, three hens
$3.50 300 Temple Court building
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-19

historic three-sphered symbol is dis:
cernible. Any one may here nego.
tlate loan upon his personal belong.
lngs without being under the neces.
sity of first calling for refrshment,
Formerly the house had special
pledge counter resembling the modern
Bottle and Jug" department, but this
is no longer in evidence.
This strange combination of bust.
ness dates from the reign of George
w., who, after attending cock fight
at Hockley-in-the-Hole, applied to the
landlord of the Castle for a temporary
accommodation on the security of his
watch and chain. BY royal warrant a
few days later he invested that oblig.
Ing boniface with the right of ad.
vanclng money on pledges, and from
that time down to the present a
paWnbroker's license has been annual.
~ granted to the Castle. This hostel.
ry is mentioned once or twice bv
Dickens in his novels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-19
FINE TEST OF CLEAR SPEECH
Conversation with the Blind Will Test
Ones Power Of Making Listeners
Understand You,

Let no one boast of his descriptive
powers until he has tested them in
conversation with a blind person."
said the city missionary. 81 used to
think that 1 had the knack of making
things pretty clear, but after I be-
gan to escort the blind on their walks
l found that I had not the slightest
conception Of concise, comprehensive
speech. My first experience of the
kind was at a naval parade. 1 guided
two blind men down to Riverside to
see the ships. 1 described to the
best of my ability what was going on,
but I soon found from the questions
they asked that had given them no
idea of what the pageant looked like.
l reasoned that the fault must be mine.
The men had been blind a good while,
but they had retentive memories and
an active imagination, and with that
material to work on I should have
achieved better results.
From that day began to cultivate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-19

the gift Of accurate description Even
when out alone I talked to myself
trying to put into words the pictures
l saw. By degrees acquired the art
of seeing my blind charges see through
my eyes. My biggest stumbling block
was women's clothes. No woman met
anywhere show a keener ayidity to
keep up with the fashions than those I
take out from the blind asylum, and it
requires every one of my newly &C
CURED gifts to convey an adequate
idea of the seasons Styles" =@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-19
Good One Nav.

FOR many years man named Dut.
ton was popular conductor between
Duluth and Two Harbors. A woman
from Duluth purchased ticket, a re-
turn ticket to Two Harbors, and then
concluded to return by boat. Some
months later she wished again to visit
Two Harbors and presented the re-
naming half of her former ticket. Mr..
Dutton looked at it full minute, then
said: II think this ticket is good for
one transportation, madam, but you
will have to ride Backward"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-19
. Struggled Tobacco PonuIar

smuggling Is still fine art at Deal,
England. Most Of the smugglers are
nshermen. The smuggling is mainly
IN tobacco and spirits. Struggled to-
bacco is in strong request throughout
the agricultural district of eastern
Kent. It is hard, black, powerful and
seems to suit the local palate. To the
unaccustomed stranger it is not a
pleasant smoke, but many a man Of
Kent waits longingly for the arrival
OF the smugglers carrier with his
fresh supply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-19
TAVERN ALSO A PAWNSHOP
establishment in the City Of London,
England, Is in Enjoyment of
Unique Privilege.

A time-honored London (Eng.) city
TAVERN the Castle, at the corner OF
CoWcross street, facing Harrington
street, enjoys the unique distinction
OF being also a fully licensed pledge
shop. Over the door in the bar, which
gives access to the landlords private
room, and thrown into bold relief by
the official document behind it, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-19

Why Not Ask to Be Cipher?
"Oh, to be bridegroom" MARBLES
The Photographer Of the Milwaukee Sen.
tlnel. That man must be pining for
oblivion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-19
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
$500 for series.

$500 for series. }
! hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination Of treas
urer of Beltrami county and solicit
herewith the support of the voters at
the Republican primaries to be held
Tuesday, September 18th, 1912.
o. J. TAGLEY.