davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

peace loving as we are. we realize the
responsibility Of great, free people
and propose 10 defend our rights than
to invite aggression by indifference and
by a disregard Of our rights and pay
million more in the hour OF saerihce.
A warning that unless the country
should be given convincing reason Tor
the abandonment of the antimilitaris.
tic policy. and should be made to feel
the real dangers which confront the
Republic, the next Congress would be
filled with Representatives and Sena-
tors pledged TO repeal the whole pre-
paredness programme, was sounded py
Senator Lewis. Of Illinois.
at will avail us nothing TO pass TINS
splendid naval building programme ana
the excellent army bill which is about
TO be brought forward by the Military
Committee if the country does not pc
lieve this gigantic war debt we are SAD
ding upon them TO be necessary, ne
said.
Sees Menace in Japan.
"Let us be perfectly frank with our
own countrymen and call their atten-
tion 10 the fact that when Japan had
made her treaty and her alliance with
England and France and Russia TO AID
them in the present conflict with Ger
many and drove Germany out OF the
Orient, will any one not assume that
the real purpose of Japan was to be-
gin the policy of an Orient for Orien-
tails?
"Will any one here fancy that Japan
will not likewise see the necessity for
enforcing against America the same
rule she enforced against Germany, and
al the very first available moment, and
for the grievance which she feels she
had endured st the hands Of the United
States, which has visited upon her what
she believes to be humiliating DIS
elimination against her citizens?
IF the hour shall come when Japan,
feeling her weight and power to resent
the wrong which she feels we have done
her by coming TO the Orient while we
prevent her from coming into the Occl-
dent. should seize the Philippine
Islands. she would execute the very pol
icy we carried out against Spain when
in our conflict with her we did not go
10 Barcelona or Cadiz, but seized Cuba
at our very door and told Spain to come
and get it,"
Senator Kenyon Republican, also
urged the passage of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Property Damage Put at
$15,000,000 - Railway
Crew of 10 Missing.
HEAVIEST LOSS IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Extensive Injuries to Crops,
Bridges and Buildings In
Several States.

Raleigh. n. c., July 17.-Thirteen
persons dead, at least ten missing and
property damage estimated at s15,OC0,-
900 is the known toll Of food in five
Southern states in the last forty-eight
hours. Although the waters are re-
ceding in nearly all districts, railroad
and telegraph communication are still
demoralized, and reports from towns
and villages now isolated may increase
the number of deaths and the property
loss.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and West Virginia all
suffered heavy damage from the over
flowing streams, swollen by torrential
rains, which followed last weeks hur-
ricane sweeping inland from the coast.
The heaviest loss was in North Caro-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Amendments Restrict Con-
ditiOnS of Government
Operation of Vessels.
CITIZENS TO HAVE
FIRST OPPORTUNITY
Full Senate Commerce Commit
tee to Vote on Revised
Measure To-Day.

Washington, July 17-Final agree
ment on amendments TO the Admins
tration shipping bill was reached by
Democratic members Of the Senate
Commerce Committee to-day, and to-
morrow the full committee will vote
on the revised measure. 1t will be
taken up in the Senate after the naval
and army appropriation bills have
been passed, and Republicans have
promised not to flibuster against it.
Closer restrictions on conditions
under which the government may op-
crate merchant vessels is the principal
object OF the amendments agreed on.
Under the House bill the proposed
shipping board could have taken over
operation of the vessels bought when
ever in its judgment such action was
necessary to carry out the purposes OF
the act.
The committee amendment to that
section says that no corporation in
which the United States is a stock
holder shall engage in the operation
of any such vessel, unless the board
shall be unable, after bona fide effort
to contract with any citizen of the
United States for the purchase, lease
or charter of such vessel.
Many restrictions also would be
placed on The classes of vessels which
the board might place under govern
ment operation. The government could
not take over operation of those en-
gagged in foreign and domestic COM
merce of the United States unless they
are about TO be withdrawn by the own
er with no intention of returning TO
the trade within a reasonable time;
those under the registry or flag Of
foreign country engaged IN war, or
those which are not rs per cent as eff
cient as wncn they were placed IN
as seaworthy vessels.
Sale of a vessel registered, enrolled
or licensed. under the laws Of the Unit
ed States. or owned by citizen of the
United States, TO an alien, or trans
ferred to a foreign registy or flag,
would be prohibited until the shipping
board had received opportunity to pur-
chase it.
The Secretary of the Navy and the
Secretary of Commerce would be elm
mated from membership on the ship
ping board.
The committee struck out the sec
tion listing vessels purchased, leased
or chartered from the board as part
of the naval reserve, and that provid-
ing for enlistment Of their crews in
the reserve was stricken out by the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
CAR CLIMBS CURB, HITS BOY
Chauffeur Held, Charged With Intoxi-
cafion-Lad Taken to Home.

Frank 7. Rourke. a chauffeur. was
arrested last night after his car had
climbed the curb at Third Avenue and
Eighty-seventh Street and knocked
down boy. Ernest Stevens. Of 537
East Eighty-third Street. Rourke's
companion. was also arrested. charged
with interfering when Patrolman
Broderick started TO arrest Rourke.
Rourke is charged with intoxication
and resisting a policeman.
Harry Stegmayer. nine years old, Of
POS East Eighty-seventh Street. the
bov who was Knocked down. was taken
home by his father.
The car was owned b. julius Op-
renheimer, of IL West Eighty-seventh
Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Whitman Orders Inquiry
Into Erection of Plant in
Arthur Kill.
MENACE TO HEALTH,
GOVERNOR TOLD
Richmond Commissioner Refuses
to Issue Building Permit Un.
less Ordered by Court.

Staten Islanders yesterday won "ha,
they consider two important victories
in their fight against the construction
of a municipal garbage disposal plant
on Lake Island, Arthur Kill.
1. Governor Whitman instructed
State Health Commissioner Herman NJ.
Biggs to begin an investigation OF the
plant with reference to health condi-
tions, promising to prohibit its erection
II the Commissioner reports it will be
menace.
2. Building Commissioner william
McDermott Of Richmond County re-
fused to issue a permit for the plant,
declaring that he would not do so until
he has been ordered by the Supreme
Court.
Governor Whitman's action follows
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
PLAN VALUATION PROTESTS
North Hampstead Residents to Appear
Before Assessors.

Mineola, Long Island, July 17.-Resi-
dents of North Hampstead who believe
that the assessed value Of their prop
erty is too high. may 20 before the
Board of Assessors at Manhasset to-
morrow and tell why. A large and en-
thusiastic attendance is expected.
Howard Gould, owner of Castle
Gould, stands first on the list, with
an assessment Of s700O0O. Clarence II.
Mackay is second, his Harbor Hill, at
Roslyn, being assessed at 1888 300.
Some other assessments follow: Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, jr.. S27O.00O; Payne
Whitney, S36i,700; Robert Bacon, S275.-
900; w. Gould Brokaw, sl62, 200; E. c.
Bryce, $4,000; w. Bourke Cochran,
$4,000; John s. Phipps. $685., 900;
Thomas Hitchcock, s177,7OO; Howard
Phipps, Sl02,00O Mrs. Alva Belmont,
s68, 900; Gladys Phipps, $4,000; Ben
jamin Stern, 100000, and Florence
Satterwhite, s150,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Society for Blind Seeks S40O. 600

Trustees Of the Society for the Relief
OF the Destitute Blind, which has for
forty-seven years aided in the allevia-
tion Of the blind among the homeless
and destitute. is insugurating a cam
paign, beginning to-day. 20 raise $780,
900 for new building at Grand Con-
course and l93d Street. The Bronx.
Checks should be sent 20 Lewis Spencer
Morris. treasurer. 32 Liberty Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
BLOODHOUND TRAILS C0NvIcr
Fugitive from Clinton Prison CsuxAt
Three Hours After Escape.

plattsburg, y. z, July lI.-Trails.
hy a bloodhound, Thomas Cane, COZ.
vic.ed in New York on a charge 0.
burglary and serving term in Clinton
nr;son was back in a cell tonight
,hrse hours after he made a break ior
i;hor,v Cane was employed with
nsng Of TRUSTEES on the new tub.res.
ins;s hospital outside the prison wall,
"a was missed from the gang.
The other conyicts were taken back
and the prison bloodhound was pu, ca
The trail. following Cane 70 shack
shout two miles away, where he vu
hiding.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
WILSON PLANS POLISH AID
Will Ask Germany and the Allies to
Pass Food.

Washington, July 17.-Personal let
ters probably will be sent by President
Wilson to the King of England, the
President of France, the Emperor OF
Germany and the Emperor OF Russia
urging them 10 permit food TO be sent
from the United States to the starving
people Of Poland. The President has
asked the State Department to advise
him as TO the most desirable way to
proceed.
So far all efforts TO arrange for the
shipments of food into the portions of
Poland occupied by Germans have
failed. II will be necessary to get per-
mission for passage of supplies through
the Allied blockade, and assurance from
Germany that they will be used by the
Poles and not by the German army.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
ASK QUEENS PRISON VAN
Associations Act After Woman Goes to
Court In Omen Trolley.

The Jamaica Citizens Association and
the Hillside Civic Association have re-
newed their plea for a prison van for
Queens since Miss Sarah Jones. Of 70
Maple Street, Richmond Hill, was taken
to the Jamaica police court, with other
offenders less respectable in appear
ance, in an open trolley car. Miss
Jones. il is alleged, struck a policeman
who had directed her 10 cover her gar
bage can. He locked her up.
Her friends failed TO get bail in time
and she went 10 court with the other
prisoners Of the day. Sentence was sus
pended upon her on a charge of throw
ing garbage in the street.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
ATTACK BY MANN
AMAzESLEADERS
Denunciation of Federal
Railroad Control StirS
Republicans.

Washington. July 17-Surprise and
irritation followed the Congressional
Record of Saturday into Republican Of
fees to-day as the result of the charge
by the Republican floor leader. MI
Mann, that a lobby had written one
plank of the Republican platform. This
was enhanced by the fact that the
plank in question-that urging eXclu-
sive Federal control Of the railroads
was written with one of Justice
Hughes's important decisions in mind.
The irritation was still further in
creased. especially among Republican
Senators. by the memory that 1t was
due almost entirely to the leadership
Of Mr.. Mann last winter that the Re-
publicans failed to score heavily on the
Americanism issue. 1t was Mr. Mann,
they pointed out to-day, who led the
majority Of the Republicans in the
House under the German banner dur
ing the armed ship controversy, in the
vote on the McLemore resolution. In
the Senate the Republican leaders
stood almost solidly against the Ger
man influence, the fact that the sur
render resolutions were introduced IN
both houses by Democrats lending point
to their stand.
Attack Unnoticed at First.
Mr.. Mann's bitter attack on the rail-
road control plank of the Republican
platform passed almost without notice
on Saturday. Only few members were
in town, so that the Record to-day TOOK
most of the Republican leaders by sur
prise. ~
Mann's remarks was introduced in the
Senate bv Chairman Newlands, of the
/ Interstate Commerce Committee. l.
passed the House Saturday, despite Mr.
/ Mann's harsh comments, and to-day
I the Senate accepted the House amend
ments, so that the measure now goes
! 10 the President for approval.
The resolution provides for JOINT
/ subcommittee from the Senate and
/ House Interstate Commerce committees
which will look into the whole ques-
/ tion of railroad regulation and govern
ment ownership OF railroads and eX-
press, telegraph, telephone, cable and
wireless companies.
Mr.. Mann charged that the aim OF
/ the resolution was TO further the idea
/ of having all railroad control central
/ lied in the Federal government, entire
/ lv eliminating state control of inter
state railroads. The policy that Mr..
/ Mann criticised rather than the actual
wording of the resolution is advocated
! in the Republican platform, and was
urged in the Minnesota rate decision
| by Justice Hughes, who also advocated
| il in speech before the New York
| Bar Association last winter.
Everybody who knows anything
about the resolution" said Mr. Mann,
in commenting on the Newlands meas
ure. "knows that il was gotten up by
attorneys for the railroad companies
/ for the express purpose of having
/ hearings 10 demonstrate that state con-
troll over railroads should be abolished" "
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
GIRL, SIXTEEN, DISAPPEARS
Missing Since Sunday Morning. Broth
er-in-Law Reports.

The disappearance Of Josephine Abb
celia, sixteen years old. OF 343 East
llSth Street, was reported to the Third
Branch Detective Bureau last night by
Frank De Vosto, of 335 East listh
Street. the girls brother-in law.
Josephine has been missing since
Sunday morning
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

y NertTOUNul' q fANNh
Arlington Press
Abraham & Straus
Acker, Merrall a Condit
". c. Alderman
Aeolisn Co.
Ajax Rubber Co.
r. y. Aldrich
&. Anargyros
Andrew Alexander
Elizabeth Allen
A-L-M Motor Sales Co.
y. Altman & Co.
Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co
American Apron Co.
American Chain Co.
American Hosiery Co.
American Graphophone Co.
American Lead Pencil Co.
American Ring Co.
American Thcrmos Bottle Co.
American Tobacco Co.
American Tract Society
Anderson Electric Car Co.
Annette
D Appleton Co.
Arnheim
Arnold & Co.
Austin. Nichols & Co.. Inc
Auto-Car Sales Co.
Baker & Taylor Co.
Baker. r. h l.. Co.
Ralch, Price A Co.
The A. s. Barnes Co.
J. Bsrsky
Beckman Co.
Geo. G. BENJAMIN
Bennett Mfg Co.
Geo. Bernard Co.
Bent Benguiat
Bcrgdorf 4 Goodman
a Beshar & Co.
VIM. Birns
Blaine. Inc. tGowns)
Bloomingdals Bros.
Rohbs. Merrill Co.
Bonwi, Teller 4 Co.
Book supply Co.
Borden's Condensed Milk Co.
Bosch Magnetic
NJ A Bowe
Brady Murray Motor Corpn.
Brentano
Brill Bros.
Rriscoe Motor Co.
Broadway Art. Ephols,ering,
Gliding 4 Decorating Co.
Brokaw Bros.
Brooks Bros
Browning. King & Co
Brunswick Bake Collender Co.
Budd 4 Co.
Buick Motor Car Co.
T.. 7. Burrowes CO.
Butterick Publishing Co.
Cadillac Motor Co
California Fruit Growers Ex-
change
Cammeyer
J 7. Case T NJ. Co.
Cassidy 4 Son Mfg. Co.
Casvell Massey Co
e.. < e. Ginger Ale
T. Centemeri 4 Co.
Century Co.
Certified Farms Co.
Chalmers Motor Co.
Champion Ignition Co
Chandler Motor Car Co.
Charles 4 Co.
Charles Of London
Cluet,. Peabody & Co.
Clysmic Spring Water Co.
Coca-Cola Co.
Colgate & Co.
L. Colitti
7. r. Collier A Son
Columbia Graphophone Co.
Colombian Coffee Importing Co.
Colt -Stratton Co.
II r. Coughlin
Coward Shoe
Cowperthwait
Craftsman shop
Creange A Walter
Crex Carpe, Co.
Mark Cross
W y Crocker
Crocksr-Mc Elwain Co.
Crouch 4 Fitzgerald
Curtis Publishing Co
Dale Lighting Fixture Co.
John Daniel Sons 4 Sons
Miss Cora VI. Davis
Dempsey 4 Carroll
Detroit Electric Co.
Devin Adair Co.
Dictaphone Company
Dieges & Clust
Dimond Appersn7 Motor Co. Inc
Joseph Dixon Crucibls C.
Chas n. Ditson & co.
Dohhs 4 Co.
Dodd. Mead & Co.
Dollar Shop
Domestic Electric Co.
Geo. II Doran 4 Co.
port Mo,cr Car Co.
Doubleday. Page a Co.
" l.. Douglas Shoe Co.
Dreicer 4 Co
Drev-t Mfg Co.
Dunlap 4 Co.
Dunstsn
Duplex Fireless Stove
Dwight MacAfee
2 p Dutton A Co.
Earl & Wilson
r r Ehls
Edison Debating Machine
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Sterling Plano Co.
stern Brothers
Stewart Auto Co.
T. NJ. Stewart
Frederick A. Stokes 4 Co.
studebaker Corporation
Stumpp e. walter co.
Stutz Motor car co.
Alex. Taylor & co.
Tcharic. Simleh & Co. Ina
Thatcher Furnace CO.
" Tecla & Co.
Thermoid Rubber Co.
Tiffany & Co.
Tiffany Studios
Tindaie Cabinet CO.
Tobacco corp. OF America
Tobey Furniture Co.
{. /. Trout co.
Underwood Typewriter CO.
United Cigar Stores
United Lamp g. Burner Co.
United Proft Sharing co.
United Shirt 4, Collar Co.
L. 6. Tire co.
Vanity Fair
Van Horn & Savtell
Van Orden Corset Co.
Z & Z. Van Raalte
A A Nantine & Co.
Narga
Vaughan Seed store
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Vogue
r. Nom Hofe
Walk k-Over Shoe Co.
Wallach Bros.
Walpole Bros. Inc.
John wanamaker
DR.. Jeanne A. ID. Walter
Ward Bread co.
Ward Motor Vehicle CO.
Mary Anderson Warner
l.. F.. Waterman Co.
Weber & Heilbroner
Milton Weber
Weed Chain Tire Co.
r Wender
The White Auto CO.
White Enamel Refrigerator
White Rock
Whiting Motor CO.
Wild E. Co. Joseph
WHY'S Overland GO.
Winship, Bolt & Co.
Winton Motor CO.
Wissner Plano co.
Chas. W. Vols
Yorke Shirt Shop
Youngs Hats
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Rotary Club Combination
Royal Baking Powder Co
Royal Copenhagen China Co.
ROYAL Typewriter Co.
Poyal Worcester Corset Co.
Nine. Helena Rubinstein
Russell Uniform Co.
John Ruszits Fur co.
Nine. 81. Leon. Inc.
Saks & Co.
c. Sarony
The :. q. V. Co.
Sallade & Co.
Saxon Motor 60.
Schlnasl Bros.
Schotz & Co.
A. Schultz
F. A. o. Schwars
Schwartz Bros.
Schwartz e. Portegal
Scientific American
Chas. A. Scott
Scott Paper Co
Chas Scribners Sons
Senior Bros.
p Shackman e co.
shapiro & Arorson
6 Harold shaw
shaw Walker Co.
G. c Shayne & Co.
Shoe Craft Shop
Shredded wheat Co.
G. T. Silver co.
Simon. Franklin. & Co.
Singer Bros.
". Singer
w & j. Sloane
Small. Maynard & Co.
+. C. Smith
Margaret Smith
Smooth-on Mig. Co.
@ W. Snowman Co.
Sohmer Piano Co.
w. Solomon
Sonora Photograph CO.
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
4. @. SpaldinR & Brothers
Spencer Optical Co.
splitdorf Electrical Co.
Springs.de Farms
Standard Steel Car CO.
Standard Oh Co. (NuioD
standard OIL Co. (socony
Gasolene)
T p Stearns Co.
Ste.nhsrdt 4 Kelly
Stein & Blaine
Steinvay & Sons
Sterling Auto Co
sterling Mfg. Co.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

t.. Tires Sales Company
Lehn & Fink
Lennon &, Co.
Leonard's
Letters e. Arts Pub. Co.. Inc
Maurice Levy
Lewis & COnger
Lexington Motors Corp.
Libby. Mcneil & Libby
Library Bureau
Lichtensteln Millinery CO.
Liggett &; Myers Tobacco Co
Nine. Rose Lilli
J. p. Lippincott ca.
Little. Brown & Co.
Locomoblle Co. OF America
Frederick Loeser & Co, Inc
Londonderry Lithia water
Loncmans. Green & Co.
Loose Wiles Co.
Lord & Taylor
p. Lorillard Co.
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard
Henry Lotz
Louise & co.
Lozicr Motor CO
/ ". Lyon & Sons. Inc.
NJ A 3 Associates
Alice Foote MacDougall
Macmillan q Co
MacNiN Horticultural Co.
A. c. McClurg & co.
McClure's Magazine
Jas. McCreery e. Co.
Jas McCutcheon
McGibbon b Co.
Jos. P McHugh e. Son
Maillard. Henry
Maison Bernard
Malksn's Book store
". r. Malllnson & Co.
Manhattan Motors Corp.
Manages Bros.
Marmon Automobile Co.
Marx Bros
Mason & Hamlin Co.
Master Lamp CO.
JOS MatheT Music House
Chas Z Matthews
Maxwell Motor CO.
Rerthe May
Estelle Mershon
II. Methot
Nsyrowitz
Michael
Michelin Tire CO.
Edward Miller & Co
Geo " Miller
Miller
Minerva Motors
Minnett 4 Co
Mitchell Automobile
Mofat. Yard & Co.
Philip Morris
Motor Car Equipment Co
Nine. Natal
y Nsrdi
Nassau Tire Co.
National Cash Register Co.
National Motor Vehicle CO.
National Veneer Products
Thos. Nelson & Sons
9 Nestle Co
Neumann's
Newell x Gordinier
New York Edison
New York Sporting Goods Co
Nicole
e5th Street Market
NOrdyke e. Marmon Co.
Southwestern Fruit Exchange
A J. Nutting & co.
Oakland Motor Car Co.
oakley & 60
Oldsmobile co.
Oppenheim. Collins & Co.
Ormes Brothers
Sullivan Rubber CO.
Packard Motor Car Co.
Paddington Sales & Mfg. Co.
Page Company
Page 4 Shaw
Paragon Adyt Pencil Co.
Partumerie Riviera
Park & Tilford
PaQuin
Pathcscope Co
Pathe Pathephon. Shop
Pathfinder Motor Car Co.
Pease Piano Co.
Peck & Peck
Peerless Motor Car Co.
Penn Pub. Co.
The Peptoast Co
Pierce-Arrov Automobile Co.
Pioneer Fruit Co.
Poertner Motor Car CO.
Preferred Cigar Co.
y Priestley 3 Co
Princeton University Press
?. NJ. Prindle
@ p. Putnams Sons
Quick & McKenna
Rand. AcNally & Co
Redsern
Reed & Barton
REGAL Shoe Co.
r Resensburg 4 Sons
Remington Typewriter Co.
Renault Motor Car Co.
Reo Motor Car Co.
Repetti
Republic Motor Truck Co.
Revillon Freres
Rex Cleaner Co.
r J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co.
Richardson & Robbins
Riker- Hegsman Co.
Rogers Pee' Co
Rogers Motors Corp.
Nine. Rose
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
A $4,000 Order Check
Each Month

will be awarded by committee of
three judges to the writer of the
most significant letter on a stores
relations with its customers. This
contest is open until notice of it's
close is published in The New York
Tribune. Any one can write to us
and any one person may write as
many letters as he or she likes.
If you have ever left store thinking
people ought to know how nice
they are here," or "dont | wish |
could shout this from the house.
tops"-Now is your opportunity.
Write your first letter to-day. Ad.
dress The Advisor.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Believes II Means Peace.

weakness Is a source Of war, and |
an in favor of great navy, of strong
navy, not because | believe less than
my brothers in the desirability of peace,
but because | believe 1t is a means of
peace would rather pay few dollars
for safety than few thousand in mis-
cry and in sacrifice. | would rather ad
vertise to the nations of the earth that.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

Mrs. +. w. Noble of Turtle River
ansacted business in the city yes
saw
Ii ~
5000 60 ,oan On farms, Dean
t4ti Co.-Adv. d7ltf
DIR. f. w, Johnson went to Walker
yesterday where he acted as u Wit
{ ness In case.
& Mrs. A. d. Simpkins OF Turtle
! River was between train shopper
in Bemidji yesterday,
Airs. NJ Hogan OF Grant Valley
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Schroeder, yesterday.
Bell boy wanted. Hotel Markham,
ADV. ll2tf
-Jr, Z, II, Sanborn will return this
= evening from Walker where he was
witness in 4 ease yesterday.
You'll enjoy The Radissun. Min
neapOlis.-Adv. dS-l-l7
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Wright OF the
town OF Northern We're the guests
OF Bemidji friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Alger OF Ten
strike motored to Bemidji yesterday
and attended the Eastern Star lodge
We buy hides; 25c per ID, at w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

G, Schroeder store. corner 4th st,
and MINI. Ave.--Ady, 112Stf
Mrs, S. G. Maule and Mrs, Florence
Avery OF Tenstrike were between
train shoppers In the city yesterday.
Frank Beach OF Grand Forks n.
d. Is visiting at the home OF his
aunt. Mrs, 5, Annette, for short
time.
LOW prices-HlGH grade photos
at Rich Studio, 30 10th St. Phone
67O-W,-Adv. dl2a3
MIR. and Mrs d, J Jones and
Miss Alva Jones OF iola drove to Be-
midji yesterday and transacted bust
ness.
One OF these nice Gays you ought
te so to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taHen.-Adv. 1Ai
Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Simpkins and
Charles Simpkins OF the town Of
Northern transacted business in Be
midji Tuesday.
\ marriage license was issued this
morning in the clerk OF courts Of
flee TO John Cooper and Miss Evelyn
Doucet, both OF Raudette.
Mr.. and Mrs, \. l.. Barker and
sou, Verne, will be Thanksgiving
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29
CARD OF THANKS,

| wish TO express my heartfelt ap-
probation to the many friends and
relatives who SO kindly gave their
sympathy during the illness and
death OF my beloved wife, Mrs. Rella
Bish
Addison Bish