davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

actly what happened when you reached the sanatorium?"
 "Dr. Foster stopped the automobile at some distance down the road and put out the lights. Then we all slip ped into the grounds as quietly as pos- sible and the four men hid in the bush es while I went boldly up to the door and rang the bell. I asked to see either Dr. Cellars or MT. Pollock, and was taken into an office where both men were sitting. MT. Pollock seemed relieved to see me, as he said Miss Page was very much excited ard had been sobbing and screaming, It he was obviously suspicious of me. IL told him, however, that had had a fierce battle with Langdon to hold him back from pursuing them, and that it was he who had fired the shots; so at last he seemed convinced and took me up to Miss Pages room. She was hys- terical and feverish and clung to me desperately. She was sitting on the edge of her bed, in a narrow room whose windows were heavily barred, while the door had not only lock but two bolts as we'll"
 Was Miss Page locked in when you got to her roomT
 "Yes, and Mr. Pollock would have locked us both in, had it not been that protested. saying that if Miss Page grew violent in the night I must be free to get out and call for help. But even though he left the door unlocked he fingered just outside for a long time, and was unable either to soothe Miss Page or give the signal, for fear of arousing his suspicious. At last heard him go downstairs, and told Miss Page that pr. Foster and MT. Langdon were outside, and when she had sunk back crying with relief car ried the lamp to the window and gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

erased from the minds of those who had heard them. They had, in fact laid bare another tragedy, and the words of Miss Walton earlier in the day, q began by nursing my sister through terrible illness when she seemed likely to lose her reason, gained a poignant meaning, that made more than one juryman move restless ly, and brought whisper of sympathy from the spectators.
 The court clerk monotonously read the corrected evidence and then Lang don, after a moments thought, said:
 Miss Walton, when your plan mis- carried and MT. Pollock succeeded ir carrying off Miss Page, what did you do?"
 T ran back to the hospital veran- da where Dr. Foster was standing having been drawn out by the sound of shots, and told him as quickly as could what had occurred, and where they had taken Miss Page
 Did he make any comment upon the address you gave him?''
 "Yes. He gave a sharp exclamation when I handed it to him and said Great heavens! I've heard of that place--and what I've heard was any thing but good At that one of the de- tectives took it and when he had read it he whistled and said, .Zellar's My God, we'd better follow pretty quick, ii you want to rescue the girl. We've had our eye on that joint for some time At that Dr. Foster said, We will follow quickly. for my car can be here in minute He then told me te get my cloak, and putting on his owr hat and overcoat he led the way out tc the garage, and we started for Orton- ville."
 Had you any plan as to what you were going to do when you arrived al Zellars?"
 "Yes. It was arranged that was tc go right in, announcing that had come by MT. Pollock's orders to take charge of Miss Page. and then when had located her room I was to sig nal the others who would be wait ing outside, and later let them into the house. We've all felt that Miss Page had suffered enough publicity and trouble, and it was agreed to make nc arrests. but just to get her away "Win you tell the court please, ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
sYNopsIs.

Mary Page, actress, is accused of the murder of David Pollock and is defended by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock was intoxicated. At Mary's trial she ad- mits she had the revolver. Her maid testihes that Mary threatened Pollock with 1t previously. and Mary's leading man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis appeared from the scene of the crime Is a mystery. Brandon tells of strange hand print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further evidence shows that horror of drink pro duces temporary insanity in Mary. The defense is ''repressed psychosis." Wit nesses described Mary's flight from her in toxicated father and her fathers suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

"No. He heard Dr. Foster and MT. Langdon speaking, and slipped through one of the French windows and stood on the veranda till they had passed the door of the reception-room; then he came back and told me to administer the sleeping powder at ten, as he would be there at eleven. Then-he-led me to expect that he would pay me well and left"
 Miss Walton, do you recall the name of the sanatorium to which Mr. Pollock wished to take Miss Pager, "Yes. It was Professor Cellars sana- torium at Ortonville.''
 Did you carry out your plans for that night?"
 "No. The plan had formed miscar- ried, because of the watchfulness of MT. Langdon, who unwittingly hinder ed me-
 Will you tell the court, Miss Walton, | just what did happen that night?" | Again she hesitated, and her nervous fingers pulled at her gloves, but at last i like diver taking plunge she said l quickly:
 | T gave Miss Page a sleeping -draught at ten o'clock and then put on my own hat and laid my cloak ready. At eleven I went down to the reception room and unlocked one of the French windows which was almost immedi- ately opened by MT. Pollock. He fol- lowed me back to the bedroom. and picking up Miss Page whom I had carefully wrapped in blankets he car ried her out to his automobile. As soon | as he was on the veranda I closed the window and started to run to the front of the house, but was stopped by MT Langdon, who was spending the night 1 at the sanatorium and had already r discovered Miss Pages absence. He | he caught me by the arm and demand ed to know where she was. I tried to l get y-because-because moments were precious just then, but he wouldn't let go and finally told him that MT. Pollock had just carried Miss Page off. At that he rushed out of l the house and down the drive, and sprang onto the running board of MT Pollock's motor, which was just start | ing up. MT. Pollock struck at him. but he hung on, and kept on fighting till the motor swung around the curve and into the main road, and then the force of the turn flung MT. Langdon off. By
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

that time the detectives were in the road and fired after the car but il didn't stop-'
 Detectives! What detectives? ?' Langdon's question snapped like 8 whip lash.
 'Why-why--" she stammered, con- fused by the sudden interruption "The ones I sent for I wanted MT Pollock caught in the act of Kidnapping Miss Page, but MT. Langdon held me back too long and prevented my giv- ing the signal agreed upon"
 A wave of sound that was tAe com posite exclamation of those in the room swept like a breath of wind through the court and faded to silence, and Langdon asked:
 You had a special reason for want ing David Pollock caught by the po- lice. had you not, Miss Walton?"
 ''Yes!" she cried, and her voice took on a sudden fierce note of suffering and anger. q wanted him punished, and ] thanked God for the chance that had been put into my hands!"
 "Why?"
 Because he ruined my little sister and left her to die of shame and heart break"
 Your Honor!" It was the prosecu- tors voice. q object to that question and answer. It defames the character of dead man, and has no bearing upon this case What is more. it can not be proved!"
 You are perfectly right" said the Judge sternly "Let the evidence oi the witness be stricken out from the words signal agreed upon.'"
 Langdon bowed his head submissive ly, but there was gleam of triumph in his eyes, for he knew that though the words might be stricken out of the record, they could not 50 easily be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES 80 LEGAL NOTICES


Of sssis tsa, .pses Election vii ss ssia
On Month 's sss :s' y, r *. P m.
"a. Port Of se. adopted February 1914 sad propositions esins
$500 " PROPOSITION ONE
ssss,ea 81 ss'soIis5 -. F Sn..iss "a. Pert q
tsisoseocl Dollar. the
;.rins s s .. s, from ksnyon ssrss,
AZ N. eath-riy limit, Twsnsh Avenue West
x,sas. saiir"sd cT s.s,'i: vsish
prescribe q the
dnorlnstion o. one housand poiars .@
PAYABLE principal ard interest psyss
times hs Pert Commission shsl h.rs.tt.r Peers
and enssa. ssr. =. as 's-
o. the nors
ard hs reou. sss no; - ,a,,
mshed Of
'.ia and ana % sr..tns prop,
due Be h.sef prs.erfess ey
Dollars bonds the place o. IKE amount OF sonas 10
ios 80 e poIsr waterway
Resolution No iso OF the Port
:ssssF.. siss P.oS:
.a,soTts1 % p0 Tx. .ssns Of a rsr.s sen
s1tho'L as 10
the remainder OF SAID 1h PaoPosTroN TWO D' '0"" '
question q .gnoFs a.. Fsrs ,ss 600 %, bsia arr .a
for Of hs eonsraen 81 slips
nsessssry Improvements Union Lot
no Hundred oo Lks uson saors Isnds a.
.Sr . s::sG s N a e s' roF oTs of ss
shall hereafter pr.sebs 81 n.
s:nSsss from Of 6 o' a 70 ro andra so1
% Ts: @ Per cent PR f.s aanss q
n. Port Commission shall hereafter pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
PULLMAN CALLS OFF
ALL negotiations
FOR FOOTBALL GAME

Evidently Washington State does
not have such hankcring TO play
football with tho U. OF w. squad
this fall. after all. The offer OF
tho local institution for n game has
been turned down by the powers
that be OF tho Pullman Institution
OF learning.
Tho reasons set forth for the
calling off OF negotiations for the
contest were that Pullman had q
game with Whitman on Thanks
giving and that II was Washington q
turn TO cross the mountains. any.
how.
II seems tina, tho athletic boards
OF tho two schools should get TO
gethcr. Tho people OF tho state
want the game and IL Is up 70
Pullman and tho local school 10
give Il 10 them.
u 10 foolish 20 talk OF staging q
big state game In little village
ilks Pullman. u should be played
where there are facilities for hand
ling the enthusiasts who Will
crowd Into town for the game
Pullman can not do this.
Spokane Ia all right. but IN most
instances in the past the annual
clash between the states bis
schools has caused about M much
fiutter in the Inland Empire me
tropolis ma a funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
HOPPE PLAYS GREAT
GAME AGAINST FOXY
JAPANESE CHAMPION

Willie Hoppe. the billiard cham
plon. and Kohl Yamada. the clever
Japanese cue artist. broke even In
yesterdays double.header at the
Brown & Huien parloru.
In tho afternoon session. the 1T
tie gent from the land OF the ris-
Ing sun took the worlds utleholder
into camp by the score OF 400 TO
35&. In the evenings TIT, however,
Hoppe was supreme. He got off
20 good lead and piled up so
points for the highest run OF the
day. This match. in which Hoppe
excelied even himself, ended when
hoppe ran out with II for the 400.
Yamada spent most OF his time
taking lessons from Hoppe in the
night game and managed 10 horn
In for but IL points. The score by
innings:
Afternoon
yamsda--ss. IS. 4. 40. 2. l1s. ~.
4s. 10. i. 500.
Hoppe--i47. 0. 81. -. 8. II. 80.
!. 40. 26--3sf.
High runs-IIoppe 1f7. Yamada
11s. Referce-charlea Hulen.
Night
Hoppe--so. rs. 25. ~, IL. ca. .. 81.
il--400.
yamRdn--5. 0. o. 2. /. s. !. Old.
High run-Hoppe so, Yamada s.
High average-Iioppe 80. Referee
Charles Hulen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
ORIGINATOR OF "ANcHoR
STROKE" IN BILLIARDS
DIES In LONDON

An announcement from Lon
don OF the death OF W. A.
Loyejoy. for many years n IA
nous English billiard expert,
recalls the fact that IL was he
who was credited with orig
mating the anchor stroke"
Lovejoy was said to have dis
covered the stroke and Its pos
sibilities by accident
After considerable practice.
he used IL In public and on
ono occasion made a run of
2.4S6 "canons." Since that
time, however, other profess
sional GUESTS who took IL up
found that they could score on
this stroke almost intermin-
ably. so that In the rules OF
match play IL was found neo-
essary TO limit the anchor" to
n score OF 25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
F l. Y / N G.
&c lHl | i ST
From Sport Block

We laughed At you. we kidded you.
We called you this and that;
We even said your tousled head
Wss larger than your hat;
But. all tho same. you have been
For 20 long years, es.
On wsshington's birthday Ia,
Nelson celebrated tho goth ami.
vernRry OF HIS entrance into the
ring. For all the knocks he has re
cciyed in and out OF the hempen
square, Bat has done fairly we'll
and should be congratulated for bis
success.
Just when Russia was pun
King over W 10 DO with the
26o. ooo, 600 ons Of vodka In
storage n e, Eddie Collins
announces that booze and base
ball won't mix, 90 there 10 no
excuse 20 ship II over here.
where everybody plays the
gamer
Tho average person gets along
the Russell Sage foundation tells
us. with n vocabulary OF bt2 words
Charlie Murphy. who Is little
over the average. used up about
5s2.00 a day while president OF
tho Cubs.
II II we're worth while. Rag
mar Omtvedt might take n trip
thru the East and tell them
how TO spell his name. After
worrying along with Cutvedt
for n month or so. several large
Eastern papers now are calling
the worlds greatest ski Jumper
Ragnar Motvedt.
Ad wolgast bores Freddie Welsh
Ito rounds in Milwaukee on March
9. lie is preparing himself for the
bout Mt the Arcade gymnasium
Chicago.
RAISE COLT ON EGG DIET
Peter Horrocks and Dave Duffy
OF North Randall. O.. are bringinE
up n promising Peter the Great colt
on n diet OF oats mixed with the
eggs OF game chickens.
The colt is named Peter Duffy
and is entered In about $4,000
worth OF two-year-old md three
year-old races for the coming sea
son. Horrocks and Duffy saved
several years TO buy the colt. and
he has shown much promise. Thel
have had big offers for him. one
coming from John Splan. the vet
eran of Lexington, Ky.
SPRING POEM
I like 20 have the spring roll rount
And have the teams 90 way;
like 10 know they're training
And that pretty soon they'll play
But I refuse TO pick the line
Up for opening day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
HERE 1T IS
Here. There and Everywhere
Short Sport

Lee Magee. former Seattle player,
win captain Yankees this season
whitman basketball squad beats
Idaho quintet. - 20 20.
Company G. w. NJ. O., planning
big smoker In Aberdeen armory
March 10.
For tho purpose OF forming q
league. local semi-pro managers will
gather Thursday night Rt I'll Sec
ond ave.
Edmund Many Deeds. indian out.
fielder, signed 20 play with Sioux
City.
Northwest 20 have attractive auto
race program this year.
Tolt and North Bend basket
shooters meet Friday night for
championship OF section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

me. 70 be held in the parlors OF
the Ohio Dentists. 207 University
st.
Out OF the city entries are com
Ing in stronger this year than ever
before. Victoria and Vancouver
Gre both lining up big strings of
dogs. and expect to send down
stock that will come In the RIB
bons. Altogether. the prospects
for an unusually large show are
very good. Entries may be secured
from the secretary. 207 University
st.. or Piper G. Taft. Inc. and en-.
tries taken at both places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
MASCOT WINS

SALEM. Ore. March a.
Billy Mascot. claimant OF tho
Northwest feather~eisht title.
won from Jockey Bennett here
last night In the sixth round Of
a scheduled elohtround GO.
Mascot had a considerable
lead all thru the contest and
Benefits second threw the
towel Into tire ring at the end
Of the sixth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
WHO'S WHO IN BASEBALL"

WHO'S Who in Baseball" is the
title OF pocketsize 96-page book
which the Baseball Magazine has
jur issued. II contains the age,
height, weight and birthplace OF eos
present-day star ball players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
OCT. % is DATE FOR MIX

CORVALLIS. March 2. - The
Michigan Aggies and o. A. c. have
patched up the differences that
threatened TO call off tho football
game scheduled for this fall. Oct,
2S Is the new date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

CluD N = uubt VI
ganization these
days.
Owing 10 spc-
cial business TO
come up before
the club. a spe-
cial meeting has
been called for
Thursday at 8 d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
FAy ia FREE NOW

PORTLAND. March O. Jack
King, father of Fay King Nelson,
has received word that Bat and
his daughter are no longer man
and wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
STONE LOSES ENCOUNTER

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.--Ted
Lewis. tho English weller. was
awarded n decision over Harry
Stone last night. II was a
2o-round mix billed as for the wei.
terweight title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

ABIDE from the fact that Willie
Hoppe walks on tho average OF 800
miles season around billiard Ia
bles. Il II a striking thing TO note
that no trains moro arduously than
n champion prize fighter. Willie
has daily schedule that would
make Billy Sunday gasp for the air
Hoppe likes 10 box. but doesn't
dare take n chance. fer his fingers
are "a valuable TO him ms those OF
Paderewuh ara TO the great plan
ist's meal ticket. Therefore. tho
worlds champ pin pushcr has TO
take mp sports which exercise tho
body and do not hruise the hands.
Hoppe says tho hardest thing he
has 10 do Is TO keep away from tho
baseball game. He Is confident
that he could run Ty Cobb a closr
race In batting and could give Tris
Speaker few points on fielding.
He'd rather glaze bats with a pop
bottle than chalk cues on warm
afternoons.
Hoppe Is nifty with tho dumb
N'At1 anu iHatau tt4ues LONE NAAh1
form part OF his training. and he
never misses a BIT of road work
before breakfast. rain or shine. on
the links he throws mean club
and II good AZ everything except
putting at the 10th hole.
You see. Hoppe never has taken
drink ~ the liquid tina, makes
You climb trees. and he never has
puffed on the business end OF a
lxtogie or n casket tack.
Hoppe says he has walked around
the world IN his daily trots AZ tho
cue game. He n IS years old and
has PLAYED billiards since the age
OF 6. While II IL said that Hoppe
could play very well IN a sweater.
he appears AT exhibitions IN a tux.
edo that costs him about $500.
Hoppe Is rather halmy about
baseball. and attends every game
staged IN the cities which he visits.
Hs uses a bounce cue and eats
large quantities OF ice cream. sum.
mer and winter.
lie IL now playing exhibition
wnmes at Brown e Hulen's. with
koii Yamada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

Wapato trlumphed over Toppen-
ish in the final basketball game on
its schedule, "a to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

This hattler. Young Sayier, seems
TO 20 down and up with tho regr-
larity OF IN elevator operator.
% q .:
n Frank Moran plssters X. o. on
the big fellow. Jess may have 10
play the clown role In that circus
he Is signed With.
:; Z: %
miliionalres are coming Into base
ball. Well. for the last three
years that's what tho national
pastiins has needed moro than
! good ball players.
q % %
Speaking os wrestling. which no
body was. we might mako men
ton that Joe Stecher trims his
opponents with the scissors.
.: g %
The open season on peanuts ard
pop will start In tho Eastern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

Valley baseball league, made up
OF semi-pro teams. formed In Ia
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

Wlnlock went down TO defeat
Wednesday at the hands OF the
Lcbam high school basketball five,
40 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
PORTLAND SIGNS FORMER FED

PORTLAND. March 2.-Byron
Houok. well known along the Coast
AZ former Athletic and Brooklyn
Fed pitcher. has been signed by
Portland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

Russ Hall all ready TO turn loose
the bloodhounds on Tacoma. Tick
cts are ready for distribution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

II % (. -
Ihe valuation b
the different ivory spor
~ I. q . 70
When
priced piece OF furniture however the palm extended TO
Willard. Considering
the small Of sissss minute when the
with
been ehroricled In the history OF sports
Willard daredevil
branch unless OF aviation Is eassed
had a
Paesey Mcfarland Mike Gibbons given
ss25co New York Wizards share
healthy Is sssoo Besides thls
a
Of the fighters $4,000
% .
OF tho April is
VIII continue 6s
OF an operator.
F" u I" Things going
Moran plssters or tonirht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
Dog FanCiers
Working Hard
for the Show

with the spring show but four
weeks away. the Seattle Kennel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

and
remainder shan be PAYABLE out on ne
details 81 the method OF
OF
prescribed By
ssd Twenty Thousand uaooooo) the
Of bonds tto be selected as nearly &
Waterfront
by
- as vfthdrswa like Of
Of
forth
Comprehensive sche o.
ia
IDS
he
one GbO) bearing
payabie
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

sweet potatoes .....s.... cav q
Eariu Ros. seed potatoes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-30
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES s'svs
..u<~ GET BUSY APRIL FOOLS

Word has been received that Moses
E. Clapp will file Saturday, April I,
for reelection to the United States
senate.
Frank B. Kellogg will return April
1 from California to open his sena-
torial campaign.
l. A. @. Eberhart, already pushing
his campaign, probably will do some
thing OF, other to, commemorate the
day, it was. said, by those waiting
to see, who will be April fooled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-30

Hesitatei Use Sure "Gets-It'' for Those
corn' and Save ~. Your - LIE lie and md Tonr Toes'
eat off the toes, tapes that stick to-
the stocking, 'bandages and eplasters
that make package of the toes, try
sors. Then I tried 'Gets-It' just once
and you ought to have seen that corn
come off-5just lik g abananat peel" It's
simple. wonderful. It's the new way.
err hurts healthy flesh or irritates.
Nothing to press on the corn. Never
fails. Quit the old ways for once any,
way and try "Gets-It"~ tonight. For.
corns, calluses, warts and bunions.
"GetsEIt" is sohs'every where, Csc q
bottle, or sent direct BY E. Lawrence
& Co., chicago. Ill. cs'A' 80 - -
Sold IN Bem1djl and recommended
as the worlds best corn cure by Bar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-30

Remember the supper given by the
men 1' Of the First scandinavian Luth-
|eran church tomorrow evening in the
church basement, corner Minnesota
avenue land 9Th St. You will be
waited on from to 8. Notice how
exceedingly we'll the men do as wait
ers. The following will be the bill
of fare: Meat roll with. dressing,
baked potatoes, brown gravy, seal
loped corn, pickles, fruit salad, cram
berries, lemon pie, coffee.-Adv.
1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-30

Prove What swamp;Root Will DO
- y For You. " !.
:: Send ten cents to. DR.. :. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample
size bottle. t. Will convince anyone.
You will also receive . booklet of
valuable eiptormqtion,s telling about
the Kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention the Bemidji
Daily Pioneer. Regular f1fty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores. -
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-30
|SCHMAHL FILES FOR o.
SECRETARY; OF STATE

J.aA. .Schmahl.. secretary Of state,
has filed for reelection to his pres
ent office. There had been talk that
he might be a candidate for COVER
nor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-30

Sc See p s, Woodward " s9 sl ier. painting.
paper. hanging, kals lllslil wall wall.
paper, ug;to-date patterns: !ssheD
402 America Ave. Phone 545-L-
Adv. %%".'a-s - 26d420
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-30

|fant .qaA9ht eE EalAEaad zest daEsafz.
ternoon from Keewatin, Mimi, where
they have been visiting as the guests
of relatives. 1s,.. J