davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

nroceeded to place them in the hands of those who might be bene- fited. ,, - hoe been steadily improving hefe Ile past two years. MT. CoDD solu q lOO0-pound COW this WeeH' ana fhere are several in this nelghbcG- hood that weigh l,200 pounds, Hen rv Finger sold a pair Of twln Jersey heifers eleven months old last week for $50 eon
 Road Overseer Hall reports for fhe two days road work ninety fhree men and forty-three teams Out. This does not include prlVate or neighborhoOd roads. It proved nuitp serious in some cases. One bunch on Slx-Mile won't quit until fhev get good road. George Liner, with n crowd of good fellows Wnose names we have not learned, dld q creal piece of work making. a fill, etc. on the big road south ot town. Almost without an exception IHe workers said they would go agaih when called.
 Rev. W. $. Birge reports a assreat time at the Polk County. > ". singing convention held at Van dervoort. The people there, with the hospitality for which the town is noled. entertained the delegates from the time they stepped oil the train until they were safely on the lrain for home. Among those who were present from here may be mentioned Rev. Brge, Mr. Richard son. Jr.. Zeb Jackson, Art Little page. s. Frost and others whose names we were unable to get. The next meeting will be held in Hat field the first Saturday and Sunday in January. ..-
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
CLAGETT NEWS.

Noah Roberts of Helen made a business trip to Mena Monday.
 James Vanhorn of Egger will sing at Sulphur Springe next Sunday. We are glad to report that corn is much better than it was expected to be.
 The singing class of Sulphur Springs attended church at Union Hill Sunday.
 Dr. Simpson of Big Fork was called to the bedside of little AL ford Edwards Monday.
 Hamp Edwards of this place has been employed to teach the school at Midway this winter.
 The children of this vicinity most all have the whooping cough, but are getting along very we'll
 It is said that NJ. c. Trumbull of WOmble is making preparations to put in a stave mill near here.
 As the Mena mail carrier forgot the mail at Board Camp last Satur- day, the people of this place did not receive any mail until Tuesday. Rev. Elijah Abee of this place and Miss Mary Smith of Black Springs were united in matrimony Sunday at the home of the brides parents. All join in wishing them much joy.
 Abe.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
LOWER BIG FORK.

Bee Hendrix of Ink visited in this vicinity Sunday.
 Andy Lofts of Alder passed through this vicinity Saturday. Irwin Craig of Mill Creek spent Saturday night at the home of Bob Hughes.
 w. NJ. Foster spent Saturday night al the home of Bryant Daniel at Board Camp.
 Misses Suda and Starlie Goodman of Mill Creek spent Saturday night with Jamie and Amanda Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Opal spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of their son Bob at this place.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
HAS GOT 'EM PUZZLED.
Man Asking Questions of Property
 Owners Along Railroad South.

A man carrying a survey of the Kansas City Southern railroad from Mena to a point several miles south, has been calling on the owners of property that borders on the rieht-of-way and asking the value of the land before the advent of the railroad and the present value of their holdings.
 He is very secretiye as 10 his req son for obtaining the information.
 The property owners are puzzled about it, and so far it has not been possible to learn the mans object.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
CHRISTIAN AN, ,E:NDEAvOR cO,
 VENTION AT IUN eN,.

The Seventh Distric, c Endeavor Convention mel 7, o'ls
 nic October i2, 1913. m. '' sa was presided over bv m 's'
 president D. E. Barton of co p'
 hrst session was opened oia
 service by the entire ooa u
 and after devotional ser,ia, ''l9 by the Rev. R. D. Woods ot' ot . K a splendid welcome addres, r.' sli livered by the local presid... "'' Mabel Kirby, response baina
 by J. Whan of Mena.
 The program was then Do.,,.
 carried out as nearly .s u4
 Several changes were necoi' pos'a account of those absent S'dI! taking part in talks and la slons were: Rev. T. A. parl' 1N Whan and Mrs. Whan, Mena. @ra D. R. Woods, D. E. Bar,oa
 Nirda Warrington. Cove, 4 ,OII
 Mrs. 'Coyle, Mrs. Mabel KirS,. r'. Ida Hungate, NJ. W. SitIon Robinson and A, c. Mathis G,. u
 The people of Grannis did S'al' a1 their power to make fbo I ,.i and delegates feel at home .ni ns serve great credit for tbp 'I4 '. hospitality shown to tbe @ ,oI A people. Grannis has T fno 'S 7. tlan Endeavor Society, and \. great interest in the work M good Is expected from this c,S ing of workers in the Christi',%D '%l X dea1or band, each Endeayor s.j ming to help bring about t6e motto, The World for Chri5
 The delegates from Mena g,,l Rev. T. A. Park, Hortense Kin, lian Watson, Fay Rowton. T NT \ Mrs. Whan. Those from ,'' Gi. ' Rev. D. R. Woods. D. E. R,sl Nirda Worthington. Maggie All Nina Golf, Tallie Woodell and r Worthinelon. The district os,| elected for the coming wear Ts|
 President, D. E. Barton c~.l
 Vice President, Mrs. Matte MI Mena.
 Secretary - treasurer. Miss pl Worthington, Cove.
 Assistant Secretary. Mrs u Hungate, Grannis.
 Pastoral Counsellors. Rev Tl Park, Mena, Rev. D. R. Woods r,|
 Superintendents-Junior aDi \ termediate, Mrs. T. A. Park. M and Mrs. Nina Coyle, Gram| Tenth Legion. Prof. G. Wrl Cove; Quiet Hour, Rev. c. w IJ bert. Mena: Personal Work, N Lillian Watson, Mena: MissioD,l Miss Winnie Little, Cove: TT1 ductlon, A. J. Coyle. Grannis. pp' Ruth Beverstock. Mena; Chrisl Citizenship, J. S. Whan. Mena
 The next convention will be N at Cove some time in April, l9liI very impressive song service Nj held at the train as the deler,l were leaving. The Grannis ped led in song and the visitors resp1a ed from the train. bidding a other Godspeed until the next a vention. uI
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
Pine Grove School Closed.

Our school closed on October 3 with high honors, due to our teach CT, Mrs. Myrtle q. Gray. At the closing exercises two of the direct ors, the teacher and A. B. Coley made good talks. The school was one of the most succesfsul ever held here. Although the teacher holds only second grade certifl- cate, she is worthy of a first grade certificate.
 w. T. Bryant, Director.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
ITEMS FROM MUSE, OKLA.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Phillips were shopping in Mena last week. The singing at the school house Sunday afternoon was a success. Mrs. C. Il. Miller returned last week from a visit in Texas and Oklahoma.
 R. P. WilcOXson, Tom Prather, Jim NusOn and w. NJ. Easter mar keted cotton in Mena last week.
 BlackeYed Bessie.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
Popular Pastor HOnOred.

The Rev. Francis N. Brewer. pas tor of the NJ. E. church, South. is to be made the recipient of a hand some overcoat, gift from some of the members of the congregation and friends. The order was placed through w. w. Rowton and will he received in time for Mir. Brewer to wear it to the annual conference or his church and the Masonic grand lodge. anu
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
LAYTON NEWS.

Dick Maloney, who was very sick last week, is reported as being bet ter.
 Mrs. Lunda Jackson is here this week, visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jacobs.
 Frank Davis, who drives the hack from Bog Springs to Hatton, has moved his teams to Paris. Tex,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
Correspondence
OLD POTTER NOTES.

Mir. and Mrs. Mark Hall of Potter visited at the home of Mr. Halls parents Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Embry of HeaVener are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hall near Potter.
 B. A. B. \.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
Elder Davis at Mill CreoL

Elder W. A. Davis, who has been holding services at various points Tn the county for some time past
 VIII hold an all-day service at inc Mill Creek school house on Sunday. October f9. Everybody is invited to attend. '''
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
Report of Grannis School.


 ment.
 Those making an average of 100 on their monthly enrolment were: Glen Hungate, Verne Nash, Leslie Poe, Bertha Clinton.
 Other pupils made the following grades Sarah Saltsgaver, 98; Viv- ian Mathis, 9S; Winnie Clinton, 9S; Raymond Coyle, 96; Sylvia Austin, 96; Raymond Ross, 95.
 Those who attended every day are: Winnie Clinton, Vivian Mathis, Bertha Clinton, Leslie Poe, Sarah Saltsgaver, Sylvia Austin, Hazel Robertson, Myrtle McVey, Bonnie Morgan, Edith Harris, Gladys Clin- ton, Nola Winchell, Florence Neal, Destimona Kirby, Ira Burrow, Hen nie Reeves, Edna Pickens, Manil Lit son, Hallie Poe, Ova Aikens, Mona Brewer, Verne Nash. Raymond Coyle Louis McVey, Edgar Burke, B. H. Clinton, J. w. Burke. Herschell Winchell, Troy Noble, Tirl Reeves, Earl Robinson, George McVey, Err nest Haywood, Teddy Winchell, Sam Reeves, Earl McVey, Estal Hag- wood, Clyde Aiken.
 w. Homer Pigg, Principal.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
COVE CATCHES.

Miss Dora Green returned Sunday from Hope, where she had been visiting old home friends for about two weeks.
 Frank Guthrie, a former resident
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
Farmers are sowing wheat.

Farmers are sowing wheat.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hepley visited in Black Springs Thursday.
 Rev. Elijah Abee and Mrs. Abee of Caddo visited relatives here Monday.
 Miss Damie Cox spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Holmes. at Union Hill.
 There will be preaching here Sunday, also singing. Prof. James Vanhorn of Egger will sing.
 A literary and debating society was organized here Saturday night. and will meet again the fourth Sat urday night in this month. Come out and lend a helping hand.
 This neighborhood was shocked to hear the sad news of the death of Mrs. Jennie Caughron at Hatton last week. Mrs. Caughron lived here a number of years before going to Hatton. She was good neighbor and was loved by all She was postmistress for a number of years. and always did her duty to the patrons. The children have the sympathy of the entire neighbor- hood in their. great bereavement.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

Fine Farm for Sale--i2Oa' spOl lAl
 provements, 90a cultlva't,g,i, ,,i ma best farm in Polk county .r,.n,, rr of Cove. Snap at s3,5OO is'i Y l-li part. G. D. Sigle, Cove AN i2-2
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

J. s. Pitchford and (. I. Bala Wickes were in Mena Monday T first to make final proof on \ homestead and the second as VI; ness.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

w. r. Powell of Scott county, X. kansas. and Miss Beulah GFegH| of LeFlore county, Oklahoma, va granted a marriage license ThuNI day.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

Frank Butts is bringing ia E apples to market and. just to shI what sort are produced here, s display in the Star office winiE'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
PERSONAL NOTES

pr. G. Cox of Waldron was a Mena visitor Monday.
 Rev T. A. Park went to Grannis Friday evening.
 Clifton Robbins of Womble was in Mena Thursday.
 Freeman Wood went to Ft. Smith Tuesday morning.
 W. F. Riley of Ink was Mena visitor Monday.
 Col C. H. Jett and E. B. lsett of Wickes were in Mena Tuesday
 Miss Grace Whipple of Hatfield was Mena visitor Wednesday,
 Duke Thornton left Sunday even- ing on a business trip to keota, Ok.
 Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rose Friday evening, an eight-pound girl.
 Tim Chapman and family con- template moving to Ft. Smith this week.
 L. c. Wilson of Wickes was in Mena Monday looking after school matters.
 Mrs. John Phnning left Tuesday for visit with her father at Ardmore, Ok.
 Misses Lillian Watson and Hor- tense King have returned from a visit to Grannis.
 G. A. Wilhite and II. E. Davis of Waters were transacting business in Mena Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. Grice, who live six miles east of Mena, were shop- ping here Monday.
 Charles A. Lindsay is up from Shreveport visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. s. L. Lindsay.
 J. w. Edwards and Howard Dodge of Egger were attending to business at inc court house Friday.
 Mrs. Cora Pledger has been called to Board Camp by the illness of her brother, Henry Sikes.
 J. Talkington of Ink was in Mena Wednesday, en route to Shady Point Ok, to look for a location.
 E. A. Hambleton of Independence, Kas., is in Mena looking over the country with view to locating.
 Mrs. Martha Paine of Ft. Smith was in Mena Monday. She will teach at Wickes the coming term.
 J. s. Wood of Egger is in Mena this week visiting friends and rela- tiyes and escaping farm activities.
 G. n. Sigle of Cove and R. L. Kel- Ter of NandervoOrt were among those at the corn and cotton show.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollister Tull re- turned Sunday from an extended visit and business trip north and east.
 Mrs. R. B. Sale has been spending some time at Ransom with her niece, Mrs. John Dodd, who is very sick.
 Miss Margaret Simpson. after visiting among friends in Mena, re- turned to her home at Home last Saturday.
 Lee Bates of Potter has charge of Duke Thornton's furniture store during MT. Thornton's absence in Keota, Ok.
 D. B. Holmes and G. V. Conn of Egger were Mena visitors and at tended the corn and cotton show Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. R. Lane returned to her home in Ft. Smith Sunday after short visit with her mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Thornton.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Thompson have moved to Alleene. Their son 1 Harvey Thompson of Egger, was in | Mena to see them of.
 Miss Letha Izard, a former Mena glrl, has been elected prophecies of l the Senior class of the State Uni | versity at Fayetteville.
 The Rev. w. L. Smith returned rom Womble Monday. where he has been successfully conduct Ing a series of meetings.
 A telegram has been sent to Ru- uolph Butcher at Delmar. Colo, calling him to the bedside of his street. ~ u'e" ~ Mrs. Harry Dow of Los Angeles eal.' arrived in Mena this afternoon Tor visit with her uncIe and aunt Capt. and Mrs. W. s. Johnson.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

Henryetta, Ok, and before gs made sure he would miss no nus bers of The Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

See J. B. Goss for H. & NJ. Paint v eoou''TfAuN' 1913 wi
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

To Prevent Blood Polsoa''s s. apply at once the wonderful olo l,r l.ol ell 4 ANTISEPTIc HkAlINU and heti xicai dressing that relieves pam s -se gc q he same time. Not linimen'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

Seven bales of cotton from OE1 homa were marketed here Wedn7 day. It is claimed that Mena market is from one to cents better than the nearest ni1 ket in that state.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

Father Gallagher has gone
 Kansas City to attend to busineaI connection with the erection 0l ' new St. Joseph's Academy bulliA
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

The Rev. G. Nj. Read of La fs Tex, is in Mena visiting lns g' c. w. Lambert and looking oss. country with a view to brlnshs family and making his home II high mountain country MT .as| EwalI of La Porte, who ms ,,se| s two summers in Mena, was les isls| sible for Mir. Read becollllns
 ested in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16

Miss Carrie Brewer, one oi teachers in the Acorn school gone to Hamburg, Ark, wheFe, will visit her sister, Mrs Pryor, Jr., during the months s| cation granted by the school @1|
 John Carroll, E. Slooty, L1 'Odell, Frank Herman, Pat kelly Il Sam Phillips of Chapman, l, stopped over in Mena TOT days to look at the country aNs| l the city. Some of the genus will probably locate here
 spring.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-16
RICH MOUNTAIN NEWS.

Busy Bee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
STAG DANCE TONIGHT
Young Women Issue One Hundred In
vitations- Men Absolutely"
Refused Admittance.
REMFREY ORCHESTRA TO PLAY

Invitations have been issued to
over 100 women of Bemidji for a stag
dance which will be given in the city
hall tonight The dance will be the
most unique and only one of it's
kind ever held in the city. Dressed in
mems clothing, many of the
young women of the city married
and single, will attend this "Hop"
where no members of the male sex
will be allowed. The affair has been
kept secret for several days but
many of the women found the strain
too difficult and told their husbands
and gentleman friends.
Elaborate preparations have been
made in the way of entertainment.
Remfrey's orchestra will furnish the
music and frappe will be served
through out the evening. An admis-
sion charge of one dollar a ticket
has been made to defray the expenses
of decorating and paying for the
music and refreshments.
The young women who are credited
with the preparations and the is
suing of the invitations are Dora Ba-
rette, Winnifred McDermott, Grace
Sergeant, Jay Johnson and Alva
George. -. ->.-s1... ..... III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. e. G. McGregor is visiting
friends at Cass Lave today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Kutch-
era of Nymore yesterday noon q
son.
Z Misses Young, Philips and Brady
all teachers at LaPorte, arrived in
the city this morning and will spend
Sunday as the guest of friends and
relatives.
Miss Mary Simons, who teaches in
the consolidated school at Saum, is
in the city today shopping and visit
ing her parents Judge and Mrs. H..
A. simons. She will return this even
ng.
Charles Vandersulis, Jr, will en-
terrain a number of friends at a
theatre party and luncheon this
evening, the occasion being his
seventh birthday. The guests will in
Guide; Chester Noll, Jack McGregor,
Donald Stevens, John Smith, Fred
Bourcier, Clifford Rasmussen, James
Lappan, Douglah Ross and Angus
Vanderslius.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
Newlyweds Return

In speaking of the wedding of
Martin E. Kenfield to Miss Harriet
M. Cochran, both of Bemidji, which
took place in Duluth last Sunday the
Herald said: "The marriage of Miss
Harriet M. Cochran and M. E. Ken
field, both of Bemidji, took place at
noon yesterday, in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian church, Rev.
Yost performing the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elsie Flette and the grooms attend
ants were Len j. Murray Of this city
and William Day, Jr., of St. Paul.
A bridal dinner for the party and
guests was served in the Flemish
room of the Spalding hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenfield left for a
trip to Minneapolis, Chicago and
Western points and on their return
will reside temporarily at Bemidji."
Mr.. Kenfield and his bride will re-
turn to Bemidji tomorrow morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
German Evangelical

, Services in the Swedish Lutheran
church in the morning at 1 O'Clock
Rev. H. B. Witjke of Fergus Falls
will preach the sermon, and will as
sist Rev. Still in administering the
Lords supper. The following who
were confirmed three weeks ago will
celebrate their first communion {:
Grimm, Martha Grimm, Paul Lutka,
Edward Lutka, and Albert Lutka,
The ladies aid society has bought a
silver communion set which will be
used for the first time tomorrow.
"Die Frauen sic flechten u weben
vidische Rosen ms irdische Leben."
Rev. Still, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
A SMART TRANSPARENT TUNlC
BANDED WITH FUR

Transparencies of all sorts are mod
jsh. Wired, fur edged tunics, blouses
that are merely one width Of chiffon
over another and touches Of lace on
everything. With the return to favor
OF the pannier and the founce lace has
come into its own again. Metal laces
are especially fashionable. These are
not entirely metal. but bits of the pat
tern are worked out in threads of gold
and silver. Trimmings Of mousseline
and net on which odd designs in silver
or gold threads are worked, etc. A bit
Of gold on q frock is very effective and
very new.
In 7706 the tunic 10 of chiffon over a
supple liberty satin. The edge is wired
and banded with fox dyed to match. A
mo wire also outlines the frill Of lace
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08

Washington, Nov. S.-With the ad-
ministration currency bill amended by
q coalition Of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in the senate banking commit
tee administration forces planned to
make one more attempt to unite the
committee Democrats. Democrat lead
ers decided that unless bill meeting
the approval of the administration is
ready by Monday a caucus will be
called, the measure taken from the
hands of the committee and made a
Democratic caucus bill.
Senators Owen, Hollis, Pomerene
and Shafroth, who have stood stead
lastly by the provisions of the admin
istration bill, will prepare report
which embodies the principles of the
administration bill, no matter what
the action of the Democratic epub-
lican combination in control may be.
After this report is completed it will
be submitted to the other Democrats
on the committee, Senators Reed,
O'Gorman and Hitchcock, who have
consistently voted with the Republic
ans. If these three Democrats or
two of them, decline to- support the
administration bill in the face of
strong pressure from the White
House the caucus call is ordered to
80 forth.
Administration senators contend
that the changes written into the bill
SO far in. the committee completely
alter the theory and purpose of the
measure as originally framed.
Enough Democratic senators have
petitioned Senator Kern, the major:
ity leader, to call party conference
to insure such meeting. Mr. Kern
has notified all absentees to return
to Washington. The senators who
have petitioned for the conference
want the Democrats of the banking
committee instructed to bring out the
report on the. bill at certain time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08

at the throat, giving the slightly bouf-
FAINT effect which marks so many OF the
seasons evening gowns.
This model may be copied in size 36
with 6A yards Of SO inch material with
2% yards Of contrasting material or
lace. ..s
An overblouse and an overskirt point
ed on each side make 1888 distinctive,
A figured silk in which there were sew
eral softly contrasting colors and a
wide Roman sash add further to the
gowns effectiveness.
Size SO in this design may be made
with tx yards of sc inch silk.
No. 7706-sizes "a to AZ.
No. 7988-sizes "a to AZ.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
Wilfred Case Out On Parole

Judge A. M. Crowell released Will
fred Case on parole on a charge of
taking beer from the ice box in the
basement of the Markham hotel. Case
has been before the court several
times since the crime was committed
because of adjournments of the
case. The parole lasts one year dur
ing which time his behavior will be
watched closely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
First Methodist EPISCOPAL.

Preaching service at 1O:45. A. G.
Rankin, temperance evangelist will
preach, Sunday school at IL O'Clock.
Mems meeting at 3. p. m. Mr.. Ran
kin will make the address. Epworth
League at $3.50. Evening service at
7:30. This is mass meeting, Mr..
Rankin will make the address. Sub
ject. Antagonist of the Liquor
Traffic to the Church. C. w. Gilman,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
Swedish Lutheran

Sunday school at II O'Clock. Ser
vice in the evening at 8. Subject,
"Gustavus Adolphus and the part he
took in the Thirty Years War" J. H.
Randall, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
Baptist

Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Jr.
and Sr. B. Y. p. U. at g. and 7 p. m.
Union temperance meeting in the M.
E. Church at 8 o'clock. Charles
Chandler, pastor. ......- T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
First Scandinavian Lutheran

There will be no service in the
morning. Sunday school at IL. Even
ing service at 8 o'clock T. S. Kolste
pastor. .z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08
X X X X x kkk<k Xxx x Xxx h%
x SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES X
X X x kkkk xxx \
Episcopal

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Holy
Communion and sermon at 1920.
Archdeacon Parshall, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-08

Washington, Nov. 8.-An en-
tirely new lineup in the. SEN
ate banking committee, with
majority behind the admins
tration, appeared when, by a
vote of Z to s, the committee
reconsidered its action reduc-
ing the number of regional re-
serve banks to four.