davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Yacht Club on Tuesday OF this week.
Included in the list of guests were Mr..
and Mrs. \. Graham Miles, Mrs. John
West Hornor, Mrs. Alexander +. Pea
cock and Miss Irene Peacock
Westminster Park Hotel: Among the
New Workers registered here arc Mr..
and Mrs W. r. Tabor. Miss Edith l.
Smith. Miss Lillian NJ. Bills Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank +. Gilbert, Fred b. Miller.
Mr.. ard Mrs Charles A Myers. Or. and
Mrs w. \. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs
Morris II. Brown, Kenneth Brown. Miss
Josephine sampers, Harry Samplers, Mrs.
a. 4. Mosher. Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Mosher
and Mr. and Mrs. II. 3. Smith
At the Thousand Islands Inn on Float
Island. near the quaint old town Of
Gananoque. the season has been particu-
larly gay. Many New York and Brooklyn
people are at the inn, where the bathing
facilities are the best among the islands.
There is an excellent tennis court. where
tournaments are held each week, and the
fishing in the vicinity is very good.
large card party was held there week
ago. and dance was given tonight.
Among those staying "t NV Ii'' az -
and Mrs. f. Il. Long. of New York MIS-.
J. l.. Burt. of Brooklyn; Lieutenant and
Mrs. n. n. Malvern. jr.. Of West Point
Mrs w. H. Creamer and Miss Elizabeth
Creamer. Of Lynn, Mass; Mr.. and MIS-
j. NJ Crowder. OF Workers y. y MI
and Mrs. r. G.. Buckley, Of 81. LOUIS
Stanley +. Lahm. of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Wise. of New York, and W
Is. Symmes, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
RlCHFIELD SPRINGS.

Richfeld Springs, y. Y. AUG. Al
though n very interesting trotting scheu-
ule has Just been finished with satisfactory
results TO all those connected with the
races in one way or another. the racing
fever is so keen al Richheld Springs That
the summer guests. hotel men ana the
people are looking forward TO the auto
mobile hill climbing contest that is gong
10 take place over several OF our steepest
hills The Utica Automobile Club has
again selected this resort az the most
suitable place TO conduct the race owing
10 the numerous hills and the great inter-
oct that has been shown al these races on
nrevious occasions. Charles f. Young has
already promised the Utica AutomoolIe
Club every assistance from the authorities
~ this village. and everybody is anxiously
awaiting the day Of the race 70 be men
toned.
Among the guests now stopping at the
darlington Hotel are l.. sonnenourg' MI
and Mrs. n ". Prayer, Miss Prayer, Mrs.
Nederburg. Miss Frances Nederburg' Is.
II Rorman. Marshall Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Kayser and Herbert kayser'
~ New York City T. F. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Iathrone and Miss Florence Shay, or
Rochester. M. and Mrs. c. ID. Emmons
and Howard Enmons, Of Huntington W.
Va
The Berkeley Waiontha is now enter
tanning the following guests Mt and MIS-
7 Jacobs. L. r. Scarlet Mrs Eugene
Hadd Miss Eugene fiadd, Mrs. Currie. h.
NJ Hemmenn and Miss J. Crane. OF Ne"
York CITY: Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy KNOB
lauch. Miss Van Dusen. Miss Webster ana
Mr. and Mrs F. r. Povley, Of Kingston
n Y: Mr. and Mrs. g. d. Sherman. OF
Port Henry. y. Y, and the Misses Carolyn
and Ann Crowley. Of Syracuse.
Among those now registered at the Tul-
Ter who intend staying for some time AZ
Richfield Springs are Mr. and Mrs william
r Williams. Clarke Williams Byron Will
Jams and Howard Chapman, of New YORK
CITY; :. c. Master. Mrs. Master and MISS
Alice Master. Of White Plains, ~ Y DR..
and Mrs Dean and Mr.. and Mrs r. b.
Rathbun, Of Utica. y. y.
Among the guests now registered at the
Kendallwood are Miss Elizabeth Alter and
Miss Rebekah Alter, Of Cincinnati; MISS
Colson. Miss Anna NJ. Colson and Miss
Katherine Kringe, Of Brooklyn.
The Carey cottage has among its guests
the following p. y. Ramsey and Mrs
RAMSEY. Of New York City; Luzern Co.
Vile. Perkins Cov1lle and Mrs. Coville, OF
Ithaca, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Cottage Colony at Alexandria
80 Bay Unusually Active.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y. Aug During
/. the last week the Thousand Islands cot
tage colony has been unusually busy in
Q social way. The Gold Challenge Cup
races assembled numerous visiting mem
bers of the clubs and entrants I'm the
races, and each day brought out a large
number of gayly decorated yachts and
,tsnsrtly gowned men and women. The
enthusiasm ran high. and the crowds
were greater this season than they have
:. been at any Of the races heretofore
y One OF the largest and most brilliant
of the entertainments was the dinner
given by Commodore Gillespie at the
{. Thousand Island Yacht Club. This oc-
cssion assembled several hundred guests.
Among the attractive summer homes
at the Thousand Islands is that OF Mr.
land Mrs. Ira Kipp, jr 1t is on Leek
f1sland. All the buildings on this island
are particularly artistic. They are I'm
jshed on the outside with cedar slabs
! with the bark left on, and the log cabin
style of these houses adds 10 their pictu-
resqueness. The cottages are grouped az
one end OF the island.
- Morgan Belmont, Of New York, who
has taken Rum Point for the summer,
is well known polo player. This is the
cottage owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Pruyn. The tennis courts at this island
are in good condition, and Mr. Belmont's
guests may be seen any morning busily
engaged in having good time at tennis.
Among the golf experts at the Thou
sand Islands now are Mr.. and Mrs w.
Fellowes Morgan, Of Short Hills. n. j.
Their cottage is on Papoose Island. and
during the Gold Cup races they had a
large house party, including Mrs II. S.
Leavitt, Of Short Hills. and Miss Bessie
X Pitcher. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus. of New
York and the Thousand Islands. have
recovered from their recent illness and
are entertaining a party Of friends during
the Cod Cup races.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Boldt, ir.. have taken
the Tennis house, on Wellesley Island,
for the summer.
Mrs. Edith p. Morgan and her two
daughters, the Misses Helen and Edith
Morgan. have taken possession OF their
summer home on Whiskey Island, and
are entertaining a number of guests.
Frederick Einstein, OF Cincinnati. and
Miss Hester Chanler and Murray Hoff-
man, Of New York. are visiting Mrs.
Morgan over the Gold cup races.
Mrs. +. NJ. Bacon. Jr.. and Miss Paul
inc Bacon. OF New York. are al their
summer home on Grindstone Island.
Representative and Mrs. Thatcher and
the Misses Dorothy and Hope Thatcher
have arrived AT their home on Watch
Island Their house guests include Nose
lev TAYLOR, Of Boston; Amory Coolege.
of Boston; Miss Mary Wood, OF New
York, and Miss Thatcher's niece, Miss
Martha Leavitt, Of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Little and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Morgan, who were the
quests OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. Graham Niles
have returned to their home in CleVe-
lard
Mrs. J. NJ. De Long and Mrs. J. Miles
Gibbons were the hostesses at an auction
bridge party at the Thousand lsland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

quitting from the performances IS used toI
the support Of tho parish house and other
A.. Church property There arc two other
shows now in operation in the village. the
third having opened on Thursday of this
week. All the houses arc doing capacity
business. and there are prospects Of an
other show opening in the near future.
The patrons OF the little Showhouses
are now organizing parties for the even
Ing performances, and the groups OF
pleasure seekers endeavor to make the
lounds of the entertainments N one even
ing 1t the close of the performances tho
Young people gather in the dance haI,
where Informal hops are held. and the
climax of the evening is visit TO one or
another Of the grills for refreshments be
fore retirinS.
The friends Of Mountainside Free ID
brary, one Of several public libraries now
established about the lake. attended a
dance given in the building on TUESDAY
evening. The affair was called an Old
fashioned dance, and only square dances
were on the programme. The proceeds 81
. the event were turned over for the sup
port OF the library.
The Lake George Association. an or
SANITATION composed of the promnent
cottagers on Lake George who work for
the interest of the lake, held its annual
meeting at the Hotel Sycamore this sf-
ternoon. The meeting was well attended
and much of importance pertaining 10
the lettering OF conditions at Lake
George was discussed and acted upon.
The announcement of the dates for the
annual regatta Of the lroQuois Regatta
Association has been received with con-
siderable interest. and plans are already
on foot TO make this another OF the big
events for the south end OF Lake George
The regatta will be held during two days
Thursday and Friday. August Is and ~
At a meeting of the executive committee
of the organization held at the Fort Will
lam Henry Hotel this week plans were
definitely made for all events. j. Gordon
Gill, OF this village, was named as man
aver of the small events. which will he
held on Thursday. The events will In
clude rowbost races, swimming races
canoe padding races, canoe fitting. tub
races and a few other races yet TO be
named The speed boat races will be
held on Friday, and the annual regatta
ball will be held at the Fort William
Henry Hotel during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
AlLENhURST.

Anenhurst. ~ J.. August 1.-The tango
dance at the Curlew Hotel here on Mon
day was one Of the social functions OF
the week that attracted more than pass
ing attention.
The Allenhurst Club is entertaining MT
and Mrs l.. G. Jenkins. Mrs Margaret
Knott. r d. Winslow. f. F. Durham
J. J. Egan. Frederick II. Reed. r. G.
Murray Mrs. l. l.. Fleming. Porter Elem
ing F.. r. Ransom. a. G Hitler. Or. J.
NJ T. Egan and Mr. and Mrs J. c, Craw-
ford of New York.
Registered at the Curlew are Harold
Never. ". f.. Bennett. George Bennett
Mrs 4 Roberts. W. l.. Boutillier, Arnott
NJ Bresslnger, II. o. Grant ". Hopf
n. A. Basslcr, Mrs ID. Cox and Victor
Huger Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BElMAR
Daily Dips in the Surf a Never
Failing Source of Enjoyment.

Belmar, \. j.. Aug. 2-Daily dips in the
surf have been the chief amusement OF
the summer residents for the last week.
Betty Helm, sevcn-months-old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Helm, Of New
ark. and said TO be the Youngest surf
bather on the Jersey coast. can be seen
In bathing regularly. Mrs Helm, for
merly Miss Edna Chase. of Newark. is an
expert swimmer and diver.
A rare musical treat was offered sum
mer visitors at concert given at the
Columbia Hotel on Wednesday evening.
The artists who performed were well
known In New York. Newark and phila-
dclphia. Among those taking part were
Miss Clare Clohissie. of the Little Boy
Blue COMPANY Miss Marion Louise Pat
ten, promising pupil OF Julian Walker
Miss Retta Burns OF Brooklyn; Harold
Stout and Gerald Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

and there was display such as is gwen
nowhere along the coast except on the
Fourth Of July, there being piece for
every minute These displays will be
continued throughout August on Thurs
day nights
The double coronation Of the children's
carnival and doll carnival queens was
held at the Broadway Theatre THURSDAY
evening. under the direction Of Tall
Essen Morgan. OF Ocean Grove. Queen
Elizabeth V was Miss Aunabol Marie
Lind. OF New York. who is spending the
summer at Allenhurst Her court con-
sists Of: Maids. Misses Ethel Morris.
Bessie Eauman. Lillian L. Dobbins. lsa-
belle Craven. Sclena Ncwcomh and Bessie
Letter: king. Langdon Morris knights.
Frank l. Smith Joseph y. Burns. IT,
Wolcott Morris Herbert Palmer Joseph
Thomas and Richard Cornell; maid 81
honor. Miss Marjorie Green. and court
Jester. Charles j. Pupki. The old queen
and her court are as follows. queen
Edwina Tabcr. king, Gordon Biddle
maids 10 queen, Misses Barbara CuIr,
Eleanor Seaman, Marjorie Zimmerman
Margaret Truax. Mary Van Note. Edith
Rowland and Aida Hendrickson. pages.
aasters Augustus Brown. Junius Hever'
Milton Burner. Lloyd Holston. Arnold
Woolley and John Wooley. boy police.
Masters Francis Carr. Clinton Sherman,
Louis Lippincott and Ralph DANGER.
pony bows. Masters Raymond -. Barry,
Harlo Clark, Orrin Sharp and Frank
Irons: banner boys. Masters Pau
Mitchell. Sheppard IAfetra, Aligor Van
Rrunt and Kenneth Pierce.
Others who assisted in giving the pro-
gramme included Baby Esmond, Of the
"Raokety- Packety' company; Misses
Vivian Johnson. Emma Quick and
Minerva HuIit, Mime. Prayer. Virginia
Powell. BABY" Mildred. Margaret Hesse
and Mae Sutton, in songs and dances.
Mrs. John H. Parker gave an elaborate
dinner at her Cedar avenue home Few
DAYS ago. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Y. Cohn
celebrated their eighteenth wedding an
niversary by giving a shore dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Richard earle gave lawn party
ut their summer home, with dancing and
supper on the lawn. Mrs. I. Friedenhelt
gave daffodil luncheon 10 cottager
friends at the Tallahassee, and Mrs. l..
r. Hammerslough gave a bridge party
al the Hollywood.
Miss Lucille Miller gave shore dinner
and sailing party and Miss Anita Weaver
gave a sailing party few DAYS ago.
Max Bernan gave n card party and
luncheon for his daughter. Miss Ruth.
Justice Victor J. Bowling was among
the horse show visitors this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SARATOGA SPRINGS
The Historical Pageant a Grea'
Success.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Aug. ---r w.,
every point OF view the historical psseN"'
which eliminated with the week enu We,
social as well as financial success ""D
has done as much as II not more thar aug
thing else TO adyerts, the Spa throus"
out the country Tho final evening "
formance was witnessed by Governor az
Mrs. Sulzer and highly commences
HIM They were guests OF Mr. ana ~,
W. II. Manning. and together WIN -.
and Mrs W B. Milliman occupied the
ecutive box. Following the pertori''a'
an Illuminated street parade was 80.
In which all Of the pageant par'ic'p'ns,
t. ok part So successful was the pas'1 A.
that an extra performance was give" ~
Thursday afternoon to accommodate nv No
holiday amusement seekers from heS'''
cities. .ss.
There is every indication that the
ent month will be sufficiently liVeiy I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ASBURY PARK
Both Hotels and Cottages in q
Round of Social Enjoyment.

Asbury Park. y. j.. Aug There
never has been a liveler week socially
than this one. both at the hotels and
among the cottagers. Cards and dancing
have divided attention. the young people
participating In both, instead OF leaving
cards to their elders. and they also have
been playing golf Tennis also attracts
attention.
Invitations have been issued by the In
terlaken Tennis Club for coast tennis
tournament 10 be held on the interlaken
courts on August s. Q and II. All the
high class tennis players. from Atlantic
Highlands down the coast. will he in
vited to take part and some Of the best
matches ever seen I'm this part OF the
state. It is expected. will he played
The members OF the Interlaken club
are pushing the tournament up and down
the coast and are receiving fine support
in all OF the towns.
The annual casting tournament Of the
Asbury Park Fishing Club. one OF the
seasons big events. was held to-day.
There were more than three hundred en-
tries for the various events. The prize
list was the most valuable ever offered
by the club.
Arthur Pryor. the popular bandmaster
promises an exceptional programme for
tomorrow night. There viii he classical
and popular music The soloist for the
evening will be Miss Ethel Kinnaman. a
very popular contralto. said to have an
excellent voice
The dances at the Hotel Montauk, held
every Monday evening. are becoming
more and more popular each week The
Montsuk is noted for Its many social
events. There are more young people
stopping at this house than at any other
hotel in Asbury Park.
These are happy days among the bevy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
AVON Blythe. SEA.

Avon by-the-Se y. j.. Aug. 2-Loca
summer society had n big turnout on
Thursday afternoon at the Casino on TIE
beach. where the annual whist party fol
the benefit of ST. Ehzabeth's Church. OF
Avon, was held. There was lot o.
handsome prizes, all OF which had been
donated. The patronesses OF the an"r
were Mrs Matilda Fitzsimmons, Mrs
Thomas O'Reilly. Mrs Edwin Swift ME-
Joseph Tumulty. Mrs James Kearne!'
Mrs Henry II. Fuller. Mrs. Dora TooAe'
and Mrs Vincent Slattery.
Most of the young people of the reso''
went TO the local diamond this afternoon
to see what the Avon nine, composed y
Young colleglans who are spending 'n'
summer here. could do with the SIN"
larry formed nine from Alenhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ATLANTIC CITY.
The Inlander Finds Many
Changes on the Boardwalk.

Atlantic city. Aug. 2.-The inlander
making his 1918 visit to the shore will
notice prodigious changes OH the upper
Boardwalk. The new Italian Garden
Pier. at New Jersey avenue and the beach,
IL rapidly becoming one Of the show
places Of Atlantic City while the magni-
icent new Nixon Theatre. just across the
wooden way at ST. Charles place and the
Walk, is the most pretentious addition
to the massive architectural piles OF At
lantic City within "A decade.
Sailing parties are the rage down here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant. n j.. Aug. 2.-Baseball
has many devotess at this resort. and the
Point Pleasant team is meeting with great
success despite their defeat on Monday
by the Allcnhurst Daisies.
The Carrollton is entertaining s F.. Gil
bert Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Rivelle, Or. ana
Mrs William r. Noyes Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Brazzini. Leopold Brazzini. Mr.. and
Mrs Il. Fierce and Miss Eva Kaiser.
Registered at the Pine Bluff Inn are
Miss l.. often. Thomas Tuthill, II. Har-
multi, Thomas Orth. Helen Todd. Miss
Mary bennett and Mrs. Charles Belmont,
of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake. y. j.. AUG. THE annual
flower show took place to-day. and IT at
tractod summer society from resorts as
far north as Long Branch. The Casino
was a fairy garden. and IL contained the
hnest display ~ flowers ever shown on
the coast The flowers and the dress
parade Of the women combined TO make
the show the most elaborate function OF
the season. The final judging OF the
plants took place tonight.
Recent arrivals at the hotels include.
New Monmouth--Charles NJ. Woods.
Albert F. Ulstue. Mr.. and Mrs John L.
Schultz W Edward Taylen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Taylen. Or. Paul q. kimbal
and Mrs. T. Mcrkle.
Allaire-Conrad Williams J. c. Carroll.
Colonel g. r.. Van Pelt Mr.. and Mrs. p.
r Wood. D X. Brown. Mr. and Mrs A
VI. Wilcox. Miss Wilcox, +. n. Hammer
and J. l.. Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
DEAL.

Deal y. j. Aug 2-The holding OF
the annual horse show AT HOLLYWOOD
which IS on the outskirts Of Deal, this
week did away with practically all en-
PERTAINING among the cottagers here e1-
cept that connected with the equine event
George w. Young. jr. OF Deal, was
among those having boxes and who enter
tanned daily there other cottasers in
the vicinity who spent much OF their
time al the show were Fred Wettach
Miss \ l.. Steel Miss Margaret Shuts
Louis Runkle. p Sanford Ross. f.. j. E.
Henderson, Miss Rush 5. Granger and
H.rrN DuTland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

The Ladies' Library Association. whic,
Is WORKING I'm the interests Of the pro
spective now Carnegie library. holds card
parties at the Columbia each wednesday
morning Mrs Austen McGregor, OF New
ark. is directing this campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Mrs F. Snyder. y. Wilson. l.. Ross. Miss
Horton and 9. .. Carroll OF New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-27
John Noel was saving wood for
N ~ V,4inny MN Aav


John Noel was saving wood for
q. G. Wilcox Monday.
Miss Webster e very anxious To
buy small piece Of land In this
vicinity and may make this her
home. She Is very we'll pleased with
these Jack pine farms
Farmers club meets with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. p. Anderson the first We'd
nesday In March. .5#
Mrs. Ora Whiting and children.
spent Monday visiting ct her fathers,
y. %. Anderson. $50 q .$s3
Geo. Day was the guest Of John
Noel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch Whiting spent
Sunday evening visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Madison.
Ora Whiting and Mr.. Carrack were
among those who visited Bemidjt
Monday.
D. A. Whiting is busy hauling
saw logs to the mill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-27
< s x * s. kkkk & = 4 q -
! TURTLE RIVER.

& & & x Xxx 81 s. g g & & & & & & & =
= TURTLE RIVER. 4
y X X TX 4 3 = 3 x 8 = =
Rev. 8. p. p. White Of Bemidji
conducted services in the school
house Wednesday evening.
Vernon Porter returned Wednes-
day evening. Vernon has been gone
eleven months and has been all over
the state. {, @s;5
Mrs. p. Larkin and daughter, Eve
line, came up from Bemidji Friday
evening and will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keiser for q
while. 81
Miss Mabel Stanley came up from
BemidJi Saturday evening and will
stay with Mrs. Dale for couple Of
weeks. II
Linnie Guthrie came down from
Tenstrike Saturday morning. where
she attended a dance Friday eve
ming. %
A. G. Johnson. manager and sec
rotary of the Turtle River Lumber
company, came down from Mizpah
Saturday night, and was here over
Sunday, going to Bemidji Monday
morning. st. >.. q
A. w. Baldwin came down from
Mizpah Saturday night, returning
on the Monday morning train.
Anton hilbert Of Farley was a
visitor in town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Silverthorn of
Saskatoon arrived here Monday eve
ming and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Case. r.. ST
N. A. Otterstad, L. T. Otterstad
and Andrew Erickson were down to
made final proof on his homestead
and Mr.. Erickson and L.. T. Otter
Bemidji Tuesday: N. A. Otterstad
stad appeared as witnesses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-27
PUPOSKY VS.. BUENA VISTA

~ ~
On Friday afternoon, Feb. 81 the
.Buena Vista school accompanied BY
their teacher drove over to the Pu-
posky school to take part In what
proved to be a very interesting spell
ing match. Three spoilers were chos-
en- to represent. their respective
schools.
IN the written contest the Puposky
team received 100 per cent and the
Buena Vista team 9s per cent.
In the oral contest one Of the Pu-
posky team missed q word and so at
the close Of the contest only two Pu-
posky pupils remained standing
and three Buena Vista pupils.
In similar contest held last No
vember the result was just the OPP
posite, Buena Vista winning in writ
ten spelling while Puposky succeed
ed in spelling down In the oral con-
test. -s .,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-27
x Xxx Xxx <k<% * Xxx X
x ~-3. sz .. MALCOLM. x

- 81 -. E2~ mALCULW. -
kftkkkkkkkff<k x 4
G. "A. Benson went out to stanley's
saw mill Friday. ~ sv.=a Sc - s .
=: Pete Torness was home from Rapid
River over Sunday. T. 1,ss =zsS
Frank Hendrickson and Herman
Hoppelwaite and G.. A.. Benson were
in Grygla Monday. @s.z-s@
Leo Jackley left for Thief River
Falls Wednesday. ( Il Z -.
h Mrs. Martin Stoke and baby are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stoke.
+. Ole Norheim who has been visit
ing the Torkenson family returned
to his home in Northwood, N. D.,
Monday. --,.ys<- s. ~. ~: -
John Stangl made trip to Cry:
gla Wednesday returning Thursday.
J. G. Jackley returned from Thief
River Monday 81 =