The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-17

the other two were given until to.
morrow to leave town. zz
Brinkman Theater. Horrors OF
the Ohio Flood Disaster. Sensational
moving pictures showing the awful
wreckage and desolation caused by
the worst catastrophe in years.
Adv. ~. - .-s -. B.
Next Saturday afternoon a base
ball team consisting of the best play
ers in the High school will play a
team composed of the men who are
employed in the Crookston Lumber
company's Office. ~. .
Howard L. Ballou, formerly of St.
Cloud, has purchased a farm on Axe
ley lake, and will move his family
up there in the course Of a short
time. The deal for the property was
closed yesterday.
One hundred and two ten acre lots
and a number Of forty acre lots have
been sold near the canning factory at
Akeley, Minnesota, the past few days.
The purchasers and owners are busy
clearing the land in that vicinity.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Stars will be held in the Ma
sonic hall, Friday evening at eight
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present, as there will be work
to be done. Cora Kreatz, w. M.
Brinkman Theater. Horrors of
the Ohio Flood Disaster. Sensational
moving pictures showing the awful
wreckage and desolation caused by
the worst catastrophe in years.
Adv.
A candy and doll millinery sale
will be held in Netzer's store Satur-
day afternoon by. the girls of the Y.
K. class of the Methodist Sunday
school. The candy will be home made
and the girls have been making doll
hats for several weeks.
The concrete base for the new fire
proof vault which is being built in
the city hall has been laid and as
soon as it has dried sufficiently the
walls will be built. 1t is located in
the northeast corner of the first
floor and occupies the same space as
the old ticket Office.
Martin Madison of Bemidji has
rented the Fairview farm on Little
Bass lake, formerly known as the
Phelps farm. Mr.. Matson and his
son are out there now working with
two teams and the rest of the family
will move out for the summer, as
soon as school closes.
Mrs. William McCuaig will leave
tonight for St. Paul, having been
called there by the death of her cou-
sin, F. E. Atkins, chief land clerk in
the state auditors Office The fun
eral will be held tomorrow in St..
Paul at one o'clock. 1nterment will
be made at Elk River.
Housecleaning at St. Anthony's
hospital has commenced and several
women have been engaged to clean
the wood furnishings throughout the
building. A crew of men, including
painters and carpenters, have been
set to work making the necessary re-
pairs, painting and withdrawing the
halls and some of the rooms.
Mrs. George T. Baker entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Bess Cochran. The afternoon was
spent in hemming linen for Miss
Cochran. Roses were used in deco,
rating and a four-course luncheon
was served. Mrs. Baker was assist.
ed in serving by Mrs. Walter Mar.
cum. The guests were Mesdames J
T. Hennesey, Walter Marcum, George
Kreatz, J.. A. Younggren, and thu
Misses Bess Cochran, guest Of honor
Gladys Stanton, Beatrice and Vera
Backus. 49, .=S
About twenty candidates for tn,
High school baseball team are re
porting for practice daily. Nine 8
the best will be selected to pla!
against Blackjack one week from
Saturday. The Blackjack team ha
been out for practice for some tim
and believes it has acquired enough
skill to win from Bemidji. There ar
eight of Bemidjfs last year men on
for practice this year and as the,
are all familiar with each other,
plays, the supporters believe that 7;
good team will be had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j. Shepar,
(Helen Gould) who have been tray
Telling abroad since their wedding
were entertained during their SO
journ in France by Mrs. Shepard
sister, the Duchess de Talleyrand
Many of Mr.. Shepard's st. Pau
friends had hoped that he woul,
lcome west this summer. on his return
from abroad. but there is no immed
late prospect Of this. as he is plan
lining TO spend the summer at Beacl
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