davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
.fIFAN-UP DAY TUESDAY
,o,oue Sets March 10 as Day
Civic Love, hN Garbage From City.
to w. Carts VIII Get Trash.

Ch" nomoye Garbage FROM ClVS'
to Ne carts VIII Get Trash
S'' civic League has set next
lnV ~ March 10, as cleanup day
Tues0"'' and requests all citizens
in D@@s0 in a general effort to rid
to ul-, .n Of trash and garbage.
the rs ,oT rs.idents are requested to raj
ID' lean and more attractive
~ Nv uniting in a general move
CITY y. ~ tuesday to clean the town;
men, LSo 20 citv wagons Will remove all
nc ma residents are requested TO
traSn' - in piles convenient 10 reach.
place II Good Citizens DecalOgue.
INK LIE beaIth department OF Ashe-
me D = has issued what it terms
Vile ~ co od Citizens Decalogue, )"
"Ile With the fly and sanitary
dea ahlam as follows, and 1t IS Just as
paaooiicable to Dawson as II IS 10 tne
SPTth Carolina town: Loo non 80
No,'n Remember the garbage can 10
l, = covered, lest thy garbage be-
keep ~ Ctanch in the nostrils OF peo-
p0ll6 q otS--
nia and breed flies. ooaa - +hu
1of lest it become h1dlng
TacaH' for old tin cans, which catch
p n1tor and breed mosquitoes; papers,
r NaS' diyers sort of trash.
anu Tbou shalt bear witness against
o'naighhor's rubbish heap, likewise
~! ~ dirty backyard.
lnS - thou shalt clean out the hab1-
.3or If tby horse and thy cow ire
la'lo o4l,( lest the stable fly flourish
qge" md sDread infantile paralysis,
es S5 the house fly breed by the mil
IONS anu and millions, and annoy thee
n itU4O +bv beast and produce much
e SICKNESS in thy family.
Thou shalt prevent the breed
mo Of the fly in the springtime, that
ms lb5, children unto the third and
s sn3 generation need not swat him
lateI. o,oo nm +bv
,ronisps and keep them clean. Six
8 shalt thou labor to keep thy
nTomises clean, and yet If the task IS
pOt accomplished thou couldst DO
worse than continue on the seventh.
Thou shalt covet all the air
and sunshine thou canst obtain.
az Look not upon the milk when
T. rometb from the unclean dairy;
for the doctor will not hold thee
gniItIegs if thy infant sickeneth
tberefrom and die.
q Remember thy cleaning-up
day and keep it wholly.
TO- If thou dost harken unto
these savings to do them thou shalt
livelong in the land.
Enrest Rose SINNERS for misses
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
CLIFF AYCOCK KILLED
Son of Mr.. Il. j. Aycock, Former Ter
rell Citizen, Was Slain in Public
Road i'm Calhoun County.

Road IN CalnOun county.
The following account of the kill
ing in Calhoun county on Sunday OF
Clifford Aycock, son of Mr.. T. j. Ay-
cock, a former citizen of Terrell, is
taken from the Albany Herald of
Monday:
Edison, Ca, March News was
received here yesterday afternoon of
the killing of Clifford Aycock at or
near Cordray's mill. 1t seems, as
best could be learned, that Clifford
Aycock and another young man were
in the road going to Cordray's mill.
When about a mile from the mill
these boys were overtaken by about
four or five more young men, and
Aycock was questioned about some
thing he was accused of saying. The
young man with him ran and Aycock
was fired upon. The report says he
was shot about four times and each
time the ball entered the back.
'TThe shooting was done about IL
O'Clock Sunday morning. The body
was found by Mr.. j. T. Stewart about
2 o'clock in the afternoon. The young
man who was with Aycock will be at
the hearing in Morgan today, but
says he is afraid of the crowd, as
they might kill him. 1t is reported
that some of the young men belong
to as fine families as there are in
Calhoun county"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
MRS. HARPER'S RECEPTION.
Entertained the Mary tombstone Mis-
siOnary Society.

Entertained the Mary tombstone Mis-
siOnary Society.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Kagin were
the special guests of honor Friday
night when the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Harper was given over to the
Mary tombstone Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society for farewell recep-
ton. At the door the guests were
welcomed by Mrs. ]. G. Parks and
Mrs. Dan Finn, and conducted to the
receiving line by Miss Belle Lever
cite, where stood Mrs. Harper, Mrs.
Kagin, Rev. Kagin, Mrs. T. D. Ellis,
DR.. Ellis, Mrs. C. A. Harris, Miss
Mary Kendrick and Miss Willanne
Gurr. Punch was served by Miss
Alice May Perry and Miss Louise
Marlin from punch bowl embedded
in jonquils and buttercups and bank
ed in green. Mrs. Ella JONES led
the way to the dining room, which
was beautiful in yellow, the decora-
lions being of jonquils, while wide
streamers of yellow tulle were drap-
ed from chandelier to the corners
of the table, the centerpiece of which
was a great bowl of yellow flowers
surmounted with fruit, carrying out
the color scheme. In the dining room
a salad course was served; then oys-
ter boullion in ramekins, followed
by coffee. Miss Jimmie Mcfarland
and Miss Anna Alexander served the
hot courses, while other members of
the Mary tombstone society assisted
in serving the salad course. After
the serving a delightful program was
carried out Solos were rendered by
Misses Ida Christie and Vic Lowrey,
and a cornet solo by Bertram Allen,
with Miss Laura GoOde as accompa-
mist. was much enjoyed. An i'm
promptu talk was requested of Rev.
Kagin, who responded in an able and
pleasing manner, telling of the Gus
toms of far-away Korea. Mrs. Har-
per sang the Holy City as a closing
number. The reception hall was very
attractiveIy decorated with quantities
of growing ferns, in one corner OF
which was the punch bowl. Others
assisting in the evenings entertain
ment were Misses Annie Will Hamil
ton, Bessie Lowrey, Virginia Farrar
Mary Bartlett, Mamie B. Crowell,
Gladys Crowell, Ruth Finn and Mrs.
Mary Baldwin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
FOR REV. AND MRS. KAGIN.
Mrs. Il. b. Durham Was Hostess at
Pretty Affair.

Pretty Affair.
One of the prettieSt affairs of the
season was the reception given Fri
day afternoon complimentary to Rev.
and Mrs. Edwin Kagin of Korea by
Mrs. E. B. Durham. At the door the
guests were greeted by Mrs. G. c..
Wall, beside whom stood little Ebert
Durham to receive the cards. Mrs.
j. g. Parks conducted the callers to
the punch bowl, which was presided
over by Miss Claire Wooten and Miss
Minnie May Durham. Miss Lois Dur
ham led the way to the receiving line,
where stood Mrs. E. B. Durham, Mrs.
Kagin, Rev. Kagin, Mrs. T. D. Ellis,
Mrs. G. A. Harris, Miss Alice Parks,
Mrs. l.. C. Durham and Mrs. T. M.
Galloway. In the dining room the
guests were served a delicious salad
course by Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Mrs.
Ella JONES, Mrs. w. l.. Battle and
Miss Minnie Bridges. The dining
room was very attractive IN violet
and white. Growing plants were
placed artistically about, while the
table was draped from it's four cor
ners to the chandelier with stream
ers of tulle, on which were tied
punches of Yiolets, Cutgiass COMFORTS
Containing mfnts on dainty mats
added to the effect. The centerpiece
was bowl of violets. The parlor
was very pretty in red, carnations
furnishing the decorations. The
punch bowl was embedded in yellow
buttercups and jonquils with green
intermingling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period of 40
years. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in
1872. From a small beginning it has
grown in favor and popularity until
it has attained a worldwide reputa-
ton. YoI will find nothing better
for a cough or cold. Try it and you
will understand why it is favorite
after a period of more than forty
years. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
MARRIED IN SAVANNAH.
Mr.. Drew Dsmuke and Miss AmOrette
Burge Surprise Friends.

Cards have been received in Daw-
son announcing the marriage of Miss
Amorette Hamilton Burge and Mr..
Drew Monroe Dismuke, which took
place in Savannah Wednesday, March
4th. Mr.. and Mrs. Dismuke will be
at home in Jacksonville, Fla, after
March 18th.
These young people were reared
at Graves Station, and have many
friends throughout this section who
will be interested in their marriage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
Fined For Selling Whiskey.

In the mayors court Tuesday Mr.
J. 2. Gammage, well known cdIlI zen
of Dawson, was fined SlVV;UV ~
the illegal sale of whiskey. Inc al,
legged offense is said to have occurreu
at the New Commercial Hotel. MT.
Gammage paid the fine. He was als9
held for the higher courts IN a Oohu
NJ $500
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
The Hog Ordinance.

The petition of about $50 citizens
asking for an amendment to the or
dinance prohibiting the keeping of
hogs in the city limits was presented
to the council at the meeting Tues
day night. After some discussion an
amendment to the ordinance was Of
fered by Councilman Hollingsworth.
1t was read and will take the usual
course by going over to the next
meeting of the council.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXPERTS.
Will Be at Dawson Baptist Church
Monday Afternoon and Night.

Monday Afternoon and Night.
The people of Dawson and commu"
nifty are cordially invited to the First
Baptist church Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock and also at 1880 at
night to hear Sunday scnool experts
discuss live Sunday school topics.
Mr.. D. w. Sims and Miss Magee,
field workers for Georgia, will be the
principal speakers at the afternoon
service. They are right up-to-date in
the Sunday school work, and enter
tanning as we'll as instructive speak
ers.
Dr. Hamil, who will be the prin-
cipal speaker at night, has a national
reputation as a Sunday school spe-
Cialist, His subject will be: Men
Wanted"
Men, women and children are cor
daily invited and urged to be pres
ent This is a rare opportunity for
all who are interested in Sunday
school work. Lay everything else
aside and attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
A Bridge Luncheon.

Miss Frances Campbell entertain
ed at a pretty bridge luncheon Tues
day morning in honor of Miss Alice
Parks and Miss Nellie Fargason.
There were two tables. No prizes
were given. White and yellow was
the color scheme, carried out with
narcissi and buttercups. After the
game hot luncheon was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
Miss Jackson,s Eyes Improve.

Miss Jennie Belle Jackson. teacher
of expression in the Dawson schools,
who has been under the care of an
oculist, arrived from Macon Sunday
afternoon greatly improved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
Thnrsdav Last Day.

Next Thursday is the last day on
which voters who wish to partlcI-
pate in the county primary on Marcn
18th can register. Tax Collector
Russell informs The News that ABOUT
200 voters have qualified to VOTE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
WILL SERVE LUNCHES.
The U. d. C's. Will Have Stands on
Roth DAYS of Aviation Meet.

Mrs. Sallie James circle of U. D.
C's. will serve lunches at two stands
on both days of the man-bird. s
flight in Dawson, March "a and 20.
The committee in charge is com
posed of Mrs. Sallie James, chair
man: Mrs. B. H. Hood, Mrs. }. D..
Laing, Mrs. j. B. Perry, MIS-, j. n
Mercer, Mrs. B. M. Dawson MIS- -
NJ Clifton. Mrs. John Harp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
Sells Stock of Groceries.

Mr.. J. F. Watkins has sold his
stock of groceries to William Solo
mon, one of Dawson's Syrian mer-
chants. Mr.. Watkins is opening a
STOCK Of hardware and machinery in
Ine building recently vacated by Mr..
j. Eisman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
Notice.

Cotton seed meal and hulls are
strictly cash with order. Southern
Cotton Oil Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06

Forest Rose shippers for misses
and children. J. I. Roberts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06

Forest Rose shippers for misses
and children. J. l. Roberts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
TO MEET. WITH BUSINESS MEN
w. B. Erwin will Give Advice of, In
terest to Bemidji Merchants.

Nv. q. Erwin: Of the. Temple. Webb
& Co., certified public accountants OF
St Paul, is in the city and will meet
with the Business Mems association
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Erwin is
auditing books for several Of the
business concerns here and will have
some expert advice to give out at
the meeting. President e. A. Bar
ker is DESTROYS that every member
of the association be present at this
meeting as the members Of the city
council have been invited to also
attend, to discuss problems that con-
Germ the city's business section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
GAME TIE IN nth

With but two victories between
them and the championship of the
world the Boston Braves, playing on
their home grounds, entered the
the game today determined and con-
fident that once more the Athletics
would be turned away in defeat.
Stallings, as had been expected, Sc
lected Tyler, the third member of his
magnificent pitching corps, to pitch.
Connie Mack did not send Bender,
the Indian, who was Defeated Friday,
to the mound, but instead appointed
Bush, the Brainerd lad, who beat the
Giants in a s to 2 game at New York
in the worlds series of year ago.
The loss of the game practically
means the sure loss of the champion
pionship to Connie Mack, and his
picking of Bush demonstrates the
high regard in which he holds the
youngster. The Athletics scored in
the first and fourth, while the Braves
counted in the second and fourth.
Neither side scored in the fifth,
sixth seventh and eighth. At the end
of the tenth the score stood 4 to 4.
Score by innings on going to press
Athletics II 90 / 0 o. 90 2 =
Braves O1O1 OO2 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
LAND TO BE MOVED
Chester Snow, Pioneer Resident Of
BsmidI, Expects Rapid Advance
ment in Beltrami Agriculture.
DIsPosEs OF INTERESTS HERE

That the next two or three years
will see more land moved in Beltrami
county than during the previous ten
years, is the opinion Of Chester Snow,
one Of Bemidji early settlers, who
left today for his home in Littell.
Washington
Mr.. Snow, with Mrs. Snow, has
spent the past three weeks in Bemidji
as the guests Of relatives and friends,
and before leaving today said that he
has never enjoyed a visit near SO
much or more fully realized the great
opportunities of this section of the
nation. While here Mr.. Snow, who
is engaged in the lumber business in
the west, disposed of the balance of
his Bemidji and Beltrami county.
property
His land at Novel lake, much
Of which has lake frontage and is
one of the most beautifully locat-
ed tracts in this vicinity, was sold
TO Attorney Lee Hebron, while his
half interest in the Armory or Ath-.
letic club, was sold to Clyde Bacon.
Mr.. Snow Saturday completed a.
transaction which makes Attorney
John Gibbons the owner of 100 acres
in Maple Ridge. This land was Mr..
Shows homestead and was sold at
cash consideration of $2,35O.
1T is hard to realize the advance
which has been made here during
the past few years." said Mr.. Snow.
when took my homestead in Maple
Ridge the land of which is some of the
best in the state, I had to wade up
to my knees in swamp, while now
one can make the same trip in auto
mobile and on a fine road I expect
to see more land moved and
Beltrami county secure more perma-
nent settlers during the next two
or three years than during the past
ten. This country is sure to be a
leader in agriculture and if it don't
miss my guess"
The Snow family left this morn
ing on the 500, for Duluth, and will
visit St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Seattle, before returning to Littell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Judge Stanton Believes Peterson Jury
Was Prejudiced.

Judge Stanton, Of the district
court, has filed q decision granting
a new trial in the case Of Emil b.
Peterson against J. o. civilians ct al,
as members Of the village council Of
Baudette This action was brought
by Peterson for malicious prosecu-
ton and was tried in Bemidji during
the fall Of 1913, the jury finding q
verdict for over two thousand dol
lars for plaintiff. The new trial was
granted on the ground that the court
was satisfied the jury was impassion-
ed and prejudiced in arriving at the
verdict.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
CLEVER TROUPE AT BRINKMAN
Amicks Open Engagement at Popular
Play House This Evening.

An attraction out Of the ordinary
will be introduced at the Brinkman
theatre this evening when the
Amicks company, including twelve
persons, will open for annindefnite
engagement. This troupe has just
completed successful runs at Crooks
ton and Grand Forks and comes to
Bemidji highly recommended Their
entertainment includes vaudeville
specialties, songs and dances. The
last play of the Margot Beaton COM
pany was presented at the Brinkman
last evening Another of the Shu-
bert features will be shown at the
Rex theatre this evening only, THE
Chimes This film features Tom
Terriss, the famous impersonator of
Dickens characters This is World
Film Corporation feature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
WALKED ABOUT 1870 MILES.
Boys Of Shotley Found After Absence
of More Than Week.

After a tramp of more than 12O
miles, two boys, nine and fourteen
years, sons of Mr.. Berglund, Shot
ley farmer, appeared at the Schroed-
er Alfalfa Dairy farm Saturday
night. The boys disappeared from
their home week ago last Wednes-
day and the father has been in
search of them ever since, the sher-
ifs office, the Bemidji police and
other officials assisting him. On
several occasions trace of the young
sters was obtained, but always just
late enough not to catch them. Dur
ing their travels the lads have Wis
tied, walking all of the time, Kelli-
her, Bemidji, Pinewood. Wilton, Neb-
ish and Blackjack. The father left
for Nebish Saturday night and no.
tice Of the finding Of the boys was
sent to him there yesterday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
WORTH $3.50 AN ACRE SOON
Prof. A. J. Mcclure Says Property in
Vicinity Of Bemidji Certain to
~ Greatly Increase in Value.
ENJOYED FARMERS MEETING

Prof. A. J. Mcclure, formerly SUI
perintendent of the Grand Rapids
experiment farm, and now with the
Extension department of the state
university, spent Saturday in Be-
midi. He attended the farmers
meeting held at the home of Even
Moe in the town of Bemidji.
1T was splendid meeting" said
Mr.. Mcclure, land the oftener I
come here the better l like it. You
can quote me as saying that the
farmer who bought his land for from
$40 to SIS an acre a few years ago,
will have $50 an acre land within
the next fifteen years. I refer to
the sections within a few miles of
Bemidji. =. B. 80. - - =.
II have made predictions before
about this section and they've all
materialized 1t will be the farmers
own fault If he does make his prop
erty worth $3.50 an acre, with such
good market facilities as Bemidji is
bound to Offer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
CANDIDA Es FAIL
TO FILE ACCOUNTS
Several Aspirants for County Offices
Neglect to Make Out Expense
Statements As Required BY Law.
SO NAMES ON, COUNTY BALLOT
Roy Biler Unopposed for Surveyor
But One More Filing Before
November Election.

Several of the twenty-six candi-
dates for election to Office in Bel
trami county next November have
failed to file one or more of the ex-
|pense statements with the county au-
ditor, as required by law, while two
have neglected to file any account
whatever, said James l.. George, au-,
|diter, today.
Since the primary election of last
June, there have been four days on
which expense accounts of the diff
ferent candidates should have been
filed, July II, August 8, September
u, and October 10, which was last
Saturday. There is one more filing
day, Saturday, October 81, three days
before the general election.
Seven Do Not File Here.
While there are thirty-three can
didates for Beltrami county office, in
Guiding those for state senator and
congress, aspirants for the latter file
their accounts with the state auditor,
running in more than one county.
No candidates for state office are re-
CURED to file accounts with the Bel
trami county auditor.
Bliler Not Opposed.
Besides D. H Fisk, court commits
sioner, another candidate for county
office will not be opposed<at the No
venlber election, this being Roy
Bliler, who recently filed for re-elec-
ton as county surveyor. The sur
veyor's office is the only one for
which candidates do not have to file
at the primaries.
There are interesting races for
several positions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
BULLET JOE" TO MARRY.
Pitcher Bush Secures License to Wed
Philadelphia Fannette.

BULLET Joe" Leslie Bush, crack
pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics,
well known in Bemidji and brother
of Charles Bush, Of this city, is about
to sign life contract, it was learn
ed in the Quaker City Saturday. A
marriage license was secured by the
slab artist before Boston trimmed his
team mates Saturday. His fiancee is
Sylvia e. McMann, an 18-year old
fannette of Philadelphia. The date
OF the wedding has not been set, but
it is expected to be shortly after the
worlds series Bush pitched today's
game
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12

london, Oct 1.-THE fall of Ant.
werp ends the hope of the allies to de.
lever crushing blow against the
German army in France before the
occupation of the Belgian fortress by
the enemy. The German right wig
under General Won Kluck apparently
still is intact and the official COM
munication given out in Paris does
not give evidence of any material
change in the situation on the allies
left, although it asserts the fighting
continues under. satisfactory condi-
lions, "the entire battle front having
been maintained in spite of violent
attacks OF the enemy at several
points"
The statement, which Is brief,
says the fighting on the left wing be-
tween the cavalry forces is confusing
because of the nature of the battle
ground. To the north of the Disc and
In the region of st. Mihiel the French
make claim Of material progress.
The strategic value of Antwerp to
the Germans arose largely from the
fact of It's menace to their lines of
communication. With the Belgian
army withdrawn to a position half
way between Antwerp and Ostend,
the pressure on these lines will be
removed. at least temporarily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-12
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Miss Marion White, Daughter of Be-
midi Banker, Sees Two Girl Com
panions Killed in Auto Crash.
WERE RETURNING FROM PARTY

Miss Marion White, of this city,
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
White, narrowly escaped injury Sat
urpaysnig in m automobile crash
at sNicollet avenue and Grant street,
Minneapolis, In which two of her
girl companions were killed and two
others may die
Two Minneapolis girls, Miss Kath-
crime Bright, daughter of A. H.
Bright, general counsel of the 500
Line, and Miss Eevelyn Spafford,
daughter of Fred Spafford, cashier
of the Security National bank, were
killed, and four other. young people,
mostly university students, were in
jured in the collision.
The. accident happened when an
automobile containing the six young
people, returning from party at
the home Of Charles B. Sweat, 240O
Stevens avenue, collided with po-
lice patrol wagon. The impact was
terrific.
The auto was hurled against an
iron light pole with such force that
the pole was broken off and the ma
chine was torn into mass of wreck
age.
Miss Spafford and Miss Bright
were caught under the car while the
others were thrown clear of the car,
but one at least evidently struck the
pole.
Edwin Winter, nephew Of Bert
Winter, vice president of the Union
Investment company, was driving the
car containing the young people.
Near them was another car contain
ing six others returning from the
party.
The second car, in which Miss
White was an occupant, driven by
Charles B. Sweat, a son of William
r. Sweat, were l.. W. Capson, 934
Portland avenue, st. Paul; Edwin
Stacy, 1907 Colfax avenue s., and
Miss Francis Van Tillburg, GIT De-
lano street Sc.