davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
AIREDALES ARE SEEN .
!. AT HOTEL M'ALPIN
Perfect Arrangements Mark
One Day Show Of Are
dale Terrier Cilb.
KING OORANG A WINNER
Andrew Albright's Dog. in Great
Condition, Takes Main
Prize and Praise.

The Airedaie Terrier Club OF New York
had a great exhibition yesterday at the
Hotel McAlpn. All OF the arrange.
ments were perfect. The chief prize want
to Andrew Albright's King Oorans He
was in supreme condition. ana the Judge,
r. NJ Jowett. said that he had not handled
nicer dog lateit-
The best Of the b.tchrs was Theodore
Offermans Pc.am M.ikmaid. The b.s. Of
the American breds was Absrcorn Cold
Edge. a nice Cog. and the blue ribbon for
the best American bred bitch went TO
Aston Queen Ooranp. The awards fol-
low:
Glass Puppies. dogs-Thomrs Coy-e's
Young King Nobb'er nrst. Lsrchmer. Ken
nels Lrnchmere Host second. James W.
Springs Orchard Hiii I;nperisi!t third.
Glass Novice dogs--Harold oosr's Bing-
lev Brisr nrst. La-chm.re Kennels La-ch-
mere Host second. william p. wIlcotts Ken
mare sw!veiier third.
Class s-American bred dogs champions
barrcd--Andrew McCreas Abercorn cold
Edge hrst. Andrew Albright Jr.'s Baughfeu
Proomstick second, Thomas coyne's Young
King Nobbler third
Class <--Andrew Mccrca's Abercorn Gold
Edge nrst. Andrew Albright Jr.'s His n gh-
ness second. Larchmere Kennels Lsrchmsre
Pretender third.
Class b-Open dogs-A. Albright IRE
Champion King oorans nrst. Andrew Nc
Crsas Aberrorn Gold Edge second. A. Al
bright Jr,'s His Hishness third.
winners. Doss-A. Albright ira Cham ion
King Oorsng hrst. Andrew McCress Aber-
corn Gold kdGe reserve.
Mountain View Naior FIRST James @. keeie's
Mountain View vandal reserve
class s-puppies bitchss.Russell u John,
woicoits Kenrnere Conce,t second. Lsrch-
mere k.nne.s Larehmere Hostess third.
Glass s-Russe II. Johnson Jr.s REQ Star
ccnceit second, Iarehmere Kennels Lsrch.
mere Hostess third.
Class io--An,. tan bred Bi.ches-An.
drsn R ASrifh yosn. a'gp 9sssn oersps
second: ". Bakers Princess peggg, third
Class ii-Limit BItches.Theodore oret
ober's DaIxie Dimity. third
Glass i2-open Bitch.s--Theodore orer.
%s,,. c bs,s% IhTsid .,n ars hsroid
class finIns.r. 0 bos.nrh. ss o taisa
mans iolsm Milknaid. hrst; Andrew Al
Puppy Dog--fhomas Coynes Young Kinr
MOBILIZE. hrsti Lerchmere Kennels Larch-
COCK Marvellous third.
Puppy BitshHRusseii H. Johnson Jr''s Red
Glass i7-.op.n Sweepstakes Glass. Bee,
American Bred Dog-.Andrew Mccrea's
Abereorn Gold Edse hrst.
Harold obers Champion Bingley Blossom.
Ciss. :o--op.n swe.p.,ak.. Class. Rec,
bit:h-A Albright Jr's Bsushfell Heather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MRS. MAcKARNrss INJURED.
wife 81 Americas keanel C1ub Man
II Rough Sea Voyage.

II was learned yesterday that Mr.
Charles Mackarness. WIFI Of the we'll
known American Kennel Club official. was
painfully Injured on the voyage OF the
Oceanic across the Atlantic last week.
The boat shipped an unusually heavy sea
which smashed in the portfolios of Mrs.
Mackafnesss s:.terocm. She was thrown
to the hcor OF the cabin. which was Inn
mediately awash. she was cut and
bruised In several places and her cabin
bargage practically dps ruyed.
Mrs. Mackarness said yesterday that she
received every consideration and relief
from the ships Officers. She was return
ing from En2,and where she had been at
tending the marriage Of her daughter. who
cab.ed yesterday from London. stating
that she had read In the English papers
Of thu rough passage of the Oceanic AMI
jokingly remarked: Hope mother was
no. washed overheard"
Mrs. Mackarness's III experiences Of the
sea have been varied. Sht was on the
Atlantic Transport liner that stood by
during the burning OF the Nol.urno, and
on the Cmbra when that Cunarder's
shaft broke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
SETON HALL TRIMS n. Y. U.
Purple Easy for visitors, who Roll
Up 81 to -.

The New York University basketball
team met defeat at the hands OF the Seton
Hall ave by score OF 81 to 10 on the
v. Y U. gymnasium court last night
The Seton Hall BOYS outc!sssed the local
cam In all points OF the game and had
everything their own way throughout the
ent.re contest. The lineup:
Seton Hail Positions N. Y. Y.
Jones ,....... Left forward. ..,..., Levsv
somers. Right forward. ,Du eimmcni
rlarity Centre i.''....'''xu white
r..-s,,:n Han, a. T.. ~ do.i.
Gi , a. cu S%%1.:' y oesi: from n,%% i.a,
QUAD: icr us.ss rash for 81 Si@mSsi
ksferee-Tom Thorpe. Time Of psriods-so
minutss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Francis H. Lloyd, proprietor OF the
w,les"ott Ker,e's at R"-no-'svre. v v.
will have q large entry for the West
minister Kennel cub ? ow. Among tne
Scottish terriers and Welsh terriers from
these noted quarters will be Wal'sc
Daredevil, waiescott Cay Boy and VALE
~~ot. ShaS'' "Sr Ato~etNer 'harn win
be fifteen Scottish terrier and FIVE Welsh
terrier entries. old Champion Walescott
Defender will be b -nched. but not (, r com
pet ton. Altogether Mr.. Lloyd's lot will
make bonny show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MUCH DEALING IN BULLDOGS.
john w. Mintsrn Hays Two Of The n,
From Robert Lobbsn.

There has been good deal OF bulldog
dealing during the last few days. and
Yesterday John W. NJ nturn added another
couple OF the breed 20 his large kennels
at Syosset. l.. l. Mr.. Mlnturn bought
from Robert Lobban OF Newark the
heavyweight bitch Deoiora Damosei and
the miniature bulldoe Chatsworth Tiny.
both OF which arrived from England on
the Lus't anla last week. Deodora Damose
IL "A dark brinde by Deodora Dread
nought n half brother to the information
champion Deodora Monarch. now in
America and owned by Lobban. Chats
worth Tiny is dark brlndle in color
and scales sixteen pounds.
Lobban said last night:
"Chatsworth Tiny is the best little bit
OF bulldog flesh I have ever seen. Mr..
Mlnturn made no two bites at the cherry |:
ne never dwelled n moment when I told
him the price"
Deodora Druid. n fawn dog which came
on the Lusi;ania, Is a brother to Deodora
Damosel, and Lobban il retaining him.
Druid will be exhibited In the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
s,e.sel Ne. 20 Get TesstAss.

During the Westminster Kennel Cub
week there promises to be increased dining
and win'nx smons the different speciatv
club. A c. W,m .rding one OF the oldest
supnorters Of sport ,n~ s,anie's In America.
IL ssndinx out a pubic invitation to own
ers breeders and exhibitors OF club mem.
bership to rally to a dinner to be held ut
the Hotel Marlborough on "Wednesday
evening February 2b. The main object OF
this AFFAIR IL to promote good Fellowship
and bring together sraniei men from all
over the country who are attending the
w. stminster show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
AireaaIe Clsb - Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Airedale Terrier Club
was formed recently at the Hotel STEM
ton. that city. The following officers were
elected to act for the ensuing twelve
months
p esident. Russell johnson: vice-pres =
dents. =. d. Fuiwell and Thomas Cad
wa,ader ; treasurer. w. Deiser. and secre-
tary. Henry NJ. Donovan Commonwealth
building, Philadelphia. Board OF Cover
ro-s-A. McCrea. Joseph Sims. Charles
Ridsdale, W. II. Milford and Ar Brew
erton.
II was decided that all Airedaie FAN
ciers could to,n the club on or before
March without an admission fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Hen Lewis bring. In 81 Dogs.

Ben r. Lewis OF Lansdcwne. Pa. ar
rived in Philadelphia a few days ago with
thirty els Mt Fms lish bred ard prize win
ming DOE This In the largest lot he ever
purchased on the oth'r side. Among the
dogs was the white and black greyhound.
champion Butcher Boy. a dog scaling ~
pounds and a very big winner In Ensland.
He Is a Cornish bred dog and comes from
a county always more or less famous Tor
rs show rreyhourds. There were four
pointers OF hirh quality and an Fnglsh
setter OF the best class purchased from
George Potter Wetherall. England. and
secretary OF the English Setter Club OF
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Fog Terrier values GoinE Up.

The extraordinary rise in value OF a
wirehaired fox terrier may be noted in
the instance OF Champion Malford Vic.
which has hs'n purchased bv George
Quintsrd OF New York at a cost approx
mat NJ 81 O0O. It's btu b. ons.u o
z. Trimble. who gave $40 for her. Re-
Gently george Raper onered $3.50 Tor
the Exet'r terrier h"t the bid wHs re-
fused. Now she has been purchased
and comes across the Atlantic with
kaby Dazzier. Bo;h thess dogs nave un-
broken records and have beaten every dog
and bitch OF their own variety in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

II Is not generally known that Ireland
was more or less responsible for one OF
the best living Pekinpese doris. Mrs w.
H. Herberts champion Yen Chu Of Newn.
ham was imported In utero to ENGLAND
frcm the Green Isle. The btch's name
was Gienbrae Qui Qui a dausher OF
Glenbrse Boyer. which tho lat Major
Gywnne afterward killed while fox hunt
ing, got In Pekln. II IL said, from the
late Dowarer Empress. There IL much OF
the well known Yen Chu Of Newman
blood In this county. and II will be re-
membered Mrs. Herbert's dog Is by
champion Church of Alderbourne. thought
to be the mos; typical CT his Kind that
ever lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Mrs Chris opher Houlker OF Accring
ton, England. has sold the deep chocolate
colored Pomeranian dog Naughty L'ttl,
Prince to Albert Freeth OF New York
This In q most important purchase. ~
Prince when shown for the nrst tim,
at the Northeast Lancashire Pomeranian
Clubs show won seven hrsts and sew. n
specials. His last English win was 70"
he BIS, dog in the show When he lef
England he had record Of thirty-one
firet prizes and eighteen specials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CHIHUAHUA Ciub ProsDsvs.s.

II appears from . letter from r. j. Nc
Govern of Trenton. president Of the Chi
huahua Club that the new venture 10
getting on very well. The club soon will
be In full working order. II 10 recognised
that chihuahua dogs are only In the hands
OF few persons and among people who
live widely apart In the United States
and Mexico The club 10 out to look after
the interests of all those who 20 In for
Chihuahua dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
To Come Here From California.

There promises to be an exciting time
Of 1t among the fox terriers at the West
minister Kennel Club show. America and
Europe will be represen ed thoroughly and
especially in the wire haired division In
the smooth or nat coated section there
will be some dogs all the way from Call
sorna. They are the property OF Walter
W. stellhelmer Of Redwood City. Cal. Mr..
Steilheimer before this time has won with
his terriers at the New York show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Arrangements have been comnieted for
the annual dinner Of the Long Island Ken
mel Club which will be held ~ the Albsr-
marie. Hoffman next Saturday evening
The dinner and entertainment COMMITTEES
10 comrosed Of John r. Collins. T. II
Bsrsndsohn. Ava ,. Rossnbsrg. 4 a
Rost and II. w. DealA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

simply nostrils and no nose The term
''noseiess 70 r.ght,y descr. bed as norr.p
and she comes out with the fat declara-
ton that the Pekingese should have
nose. very short and very fiat; but II
should not CONSIST msre,y OF two nos.ri.s
crushed into the face"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Emnetss CAar.ea with Pe.s.

Hugh and Mrs. Emmett. who are at
present playing In England. have evil
IDENTIFY succumbed to tho charms OF the
Pomeranian. They have bought . very
good orange shaded sable bitch. . daugh-
ter Of Champion Omey Honeymoon. Ma.
Emmett 10 bringing her dog to America
and hopes to start . kennel Of the breed
IN the vicinity Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
English Woman bringing Toy Dsss.

Mrs Mlmnd. a well known exhibitor Of
dogs In the north OF England AMI Scotland,
purposes TAX ne a trip to the United States
and Canada. and will temain for Ave or
six months She Is bringing some
Toy dogs, and will visit the New York.
Boston and Philadelphia shows. For q
few weeks she will be Mt Hartford, Conn.
and from there she goes to Toronto and
Montreal, returning to England va New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CIosEBuRN BRANCHES OUT.
Scottish Terriers Csnins over o.
Minnewaska for Noted KenneIs.

The Closeburn Kennels. West Caldwell,
N. j.. are now adding Scottish terriers
to their valuable collection. On the next
trip Of the M.nnewaska, all being we'll,
there will arrive two Scottish terriers
under the charge Of Clark. the live stock
manager OF that boat. There In SAID to be
q wonderful scottish terrier puppy, a son
OF Champion Tishnavarlock. Ben Lewis
Is bringing over two Scottish deerhounds
for the Closeburn Kennels and they should
arrive here In tine for the New York
show. The Pekingese Mrs. E:aston of the
Closeburn purchased from Mrs. Il. Ash.
ford. who Is over here repres ,nting Mrs.
Herbert Of London. is Ma Ching OF Newn-
ham. II is probable that Mrs Easton
may also acquire Wee Wang Of wester-
bury, another Of the Herbert Pekingese
dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
New Pekes ~ EItinse kesweis.

Among the no'able Pek'nFese arrivals
reIs,r,ed at the Fltinre Kennels OF Mrs
stanley w. Mlrick at Sheepshead Bay
ia litter OF Ave puppies by cham:
MON Chrn Of rghsm. Th'y are out OF
Fltinse. They are Of dark rich mahos-
ANY color. and consist CT four males and
one female. Both sire and dam are good
headed ones. The-e Is ano'her utter nv
chamnion Nowata Min-Chi. from Nankow
OF Eltinss. The puppies number three
and a like lot of champion Sun OF Lisurud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Glasses for dogs Owned by working
men are being established in England. the
frst OF this kind being given by the
wirehaired Fox Terrier Association
There In no entry fee for this section. and
men members OF the W. +, r. A.
NAV ""hibit " the" DO not earn more
than go week The workingmen form
a good deal OF the backbone OF the British
dog fancy, and these people have been
reapc ms bic for some wonderful dogs Of
the non sporting and toy dog kinds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Scottish Terrier Here fer shew.

Aieck Lister. Norwood. Mass. has Inn
-orted IN. Scottish 's-rier Rothesay Row.
He was bred by Andrew Lister Of Rothe-
say, and 10 said to be . good one. He
will be exhibited At the Boston and New
York shows. a. will nice collie puppy.
a son Of wishaw Rival. This youngstes
crossed the ocean along with ROthesay
Roy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Numsr vehemently DesieA.

Somehow or another there was an I'm
pression abroad last week that there
would be no Enslish toy spsniels at the
Westminster Show. There are thirty-two
entries for the show and excellent speci-
mems will BE- exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
D,,,er Of Bostoa Tevv,ev Ci.s.

The Boston Terrier Club OF New York
wlil hold It's annual dinner at tn Hotel
0reeorian, this city. Tomorrow niSht. 4
iarGe company 10 expected. q general In
vitaticn having been sent out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

w. b. Fechheimer OF Portland, ore. 10
rav,pv visit to this city and is taking
conaIderah,e interest In kenre, aralrs, He
n a member OF the Portland Kennel Club
and goes In fo- smoo'h 70" terriers HIS
hAst dog 10 Multnomah Blue. a brother
N .he famous Warren Rue BLOOD pur-
chased by Winthrop Rutherfurd from
Charles Lyndon. Blue Blood was bred
in California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

The French BULLDOG Club Of America
viii hold It's annual show In the roof
xardsn Of the Hotel Aston. New York.
on FIR day and Saturday, April ~ and 10.
A large exhibition 10 expected and the
names OF the judges will be announced
later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04

- y y
Bemidji's misfortune, and it IS to
be deplored that man Of Wilson'S
stamp and type must be submitted
for the approval Of the voters. Be
midi, the biggest city in the dis
trict, has plenty of material, and
could have selected a man to whom
this district could point with pride,
but circumstances have conferred
this honor to the border city, who
have chosen more wisely, they hav-
ing unanimously decided upon Leon
ard Nord. He is for the district. He
is strong for the Normal School, He
is for Bemidji. He will be a, strong
power and influence in the state
senate. It would be ridiculous to
make comparisons. We believe that
standing by Nord and the two-thirds
who voted against Wilson, we show
a greater spirit of loyalty to the COM
munity,, than if we urged the public
to support a man, whom he believe
entirely unfit for such an important
position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04
That ''Loyalty" Snort.

Ii
The question is, tmust a citizen
of Bemidji support F. A. Wilson for
the state senate to keep from being
q traitor?" Wilson, in a recent is
sue says he must. He has given
fair warning to the Pioneer. If the
Pioneer don't come out for him, he'll
commence calling us naughty names,
tear off some masks and tell things
that may prove rather embarrassing,
as he puts it. Gee, but that will be
awful! Let's see; are we alone, Of
the same mind? If we recall cor
rectly about one-third Of the voters
were for Wilson and two-thirds for
someone else, at the last primary
election. That places about two
thirds of those who voted in the city
at the primaries, in Wilson'S traitor
division Just what this city is
coming to, with practically two
thirds of the voters classed as dis
loyal citizens, we dare not venture
to say, but we do believe that after
Wilson tactics have been disclosed
in true light, there'll be more than
two thirds Of, our voters lined up
with Leonard Nord for the senator
ship at the coming election. It is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04

ton and commerce in many places.
Human life as well as property is in
volved in this bill. The work under
way to control floods in the Missis-
|sippi and Ohio valleys is essentially
life-saving work which should not be
interrupted for any cause. It rises
above questions of economy, and as
sumes the proportions of solemn
national duty. No one forgets the
nations demand for instant action
following the tremendous floods in
the Ohio river valley few months
ago. It was demand that congress
should go ahead, without regard to
expense, and do everything possible
to safeguard human life from the
rage of the floods The chief Of the
engineers of the United States army
has very properly directed attention
to the urgent necessity of continuing
appropriations for carrying forward
the works now in hand. He knows
better than any other person in the
United States just how extravagant
and wasteful it would be to suspend
operations on the mighty works un-
der his charge. Congress should
economic where it can do so with
safety and good results; but the alb
rupt breaking off of great works for
the conservation of human life is not
economy It is extravaganza and
waste. e.-.,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04
Waste, Not Economy.

/ In view of the reduction of reven-
ues caused by the war in Europe,
it is held by some members of con-
gress that the government should
economize by withholding appropri-
atoms for rivers and harbor improve
ments. The river and harbor appro-
priation bill is now pending, and
the arguments against its passage is
appealing to members who have not
studied the situation, says the Wash
ington Post. The failure to make
river and harbor appropriations
would be extravaganza, and not
economy. Throughout the United
States are projects under way, rang
ing from surveys to nearly complet-
ed works of great Importance. The
rains, the floods, and the sea are
never idle; they tear down the works
of man wherever they can. Only
the stoutest works of the engineers,
carefully planned, and thoroughly
executed, can Withstand the ele-
ments The abandonment of these
half-built levees, dams, locks, revet-
ments, dredgings, breakwaters, and
other improvements would mean
throwing away millions that have al
ready been spent. But it would
mean more than that. It would
mean the repetition OF flood disas-
tiers, the shoaling of harbors and
rivers, and the stoppage of naviga-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04

has more railroad than any other
country.
Italy now has II motion picture
manufacturers, with five more in
prospect.
Malaria causes more sickness and
deaths than any other single disease
in. India,
Barbs on the point and shaft of a
new nail make it sold as securely
as a screw.
The largest coal mines in France,
near Lens and Bethune, have the
finest mechanical installation of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04

.vestigate, and who will frankly tell
the people all about it. There has
been from almost the very first un-
pleasant rumors concerning this
asylum, and there should be a clean
ing up Of the administration, if ne
cessary. Turn on the light. st.
Cloud Journal-Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04
4 kkkt * Xxx TX Xxx x !
Z EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS j

= X x e * * Xxx * 4 * 4 x *
Our sympathy is with the school
children of the future who will have
to study the history of the Euro
pean war. What mess and mix
ture!-st. Cloud Journal Press.
Mr.. Lee is strengthened with the
people wherever he appears, and he
stands on platform that cannot be
attacked from any angle except by
deliberate misrepr n ia II NJ
Franklin Tribune.
The present gubernatorial contest
in Minnesota will doubtless result in
one thing and that will be a higher
standard of politics in oar common
wealth, which will help some, to say
the least .-Redwood Falls Sun.
II we are to have an efficient gov
eminent, it is necessary that men be
selected who are competent and will
fulfill the trust that is imposed on
them Only about two months of
the campaign remains before the gen
eral election, and during that in
term it is the duty Of the voters to
learn about the fitness of the va
rious candidates Mile Laos Coun-
ty Times.
In the interests of public salts
faction there should be thorough
investigation Of the Hastings sasyl-
UNI, by people who know how to in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04
FRIDAY '.[l!'.l''Y, SEPT. 4, 1914.

kind in the world.
The Housewives league is not
only growing rapidly in this coun-
try, but is fast gaining ground in
Canada.
For covering a milk bottle after
the cap has been removed, there has
been invented closely fitting porce-
lain stopper,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04

Start school with Bemidji pen
Gil, sold at any store that sell pen
ellis. Both hard and soft, sc each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04
MUCH IN LITTLE.

British factories employ over 20o,-
900 women.
In proportion to its area, Belgium
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-04
kaysers Silk Underwear
and Hosiery

Kayser's Silk Venetian Vests plain
Kayser's Silk Venetian Vests hand
embroidered
Kayser's silk Venetian union-suits
hand embroidered, pink and white 90
Kayser's silk Venetion knickers. pink,
white and black 90
Kayser's Italian silk hosiery 81. 50
Kayser's But-i-nol silk hosiery with
three sets Of button holes that do
away with runners. SO