davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26
WICKERSHAM CHARGES
 RATES ARE EXCESSIVE

, Shelter. and said practice gives the
 kennecott Copper Corporation infor- nation of values which 1t ought not to have, and leaves the matter of rates dependent on future assay which cannot be foreseen or con sidered by the shipper; that said practice retards the opening and de
 yeloping of coT pc,,ng or other mines
 n the Kennecott region and gives undue advantages to the KenneCott Copper Corporation; that the Alaska Steamship Company transports the said ore from Cordova Wharf to Tacoma. Washington. for flat rate of B per ton. distance of 1450 miles, that the kennecott Copper Corporation is the owner of q ma jority of stock of the defendant Al aska Steamship Company and con trols its rates: that by reason of Its rate making powers over the Copper River X Northwestern By, the Ken necott Copper Corporation actually acquires a rate equal to the actua' cost of operation, while independent miners and prospectors shipping orc over it's said railroad are taxed much higher rate; that said ore rate to all other shippers other than the Kennecott Copper Corporation over the said Copper River & Northwest ern Railroad is excessive. unjust and unreasonable.
 "IV. That the commodity rates charged by the kennecott Copper Corporation over it's line, the Cop per River X Northwestern Railroad, are excessive, unjust and unreason, able, and ought to be reduced to one fourth of what they now are.
 ~ That the Valdez Wharf. own, ed by the defendant Valdez Dock Company, is a part of the means of transporting freight from interior rail points in the United States to mer- chants in Valdez, Alaska, and said Dock Company is a common carrier for hire that it's rate for the trans, fer of freight over its dock from the defendant steamship lines to said merchants is excessive unjust and unreasonable.
 VI That through rail freight via Seattle to Alaska points ought not to be rebilled at Seattle or Pacific coast points; that through rates thereon ought to be reduced so the forwarding rates from rail terminals to Alaska points will be port-to-port rates now established thereon for the most favored shippers, the canneries and mining companies having spe- cial contracts.
 VII. That through routes ought to be established on rail shipments reaching Seattle or other Pacific coast points in the States of Wash ington, Oregon, or California to Pa cfic coast points In Alaska, and to points on the Yukon river and it's tributaries, and through and just and reasona ble rates thereon, and the practice of rebilling such shipments at port-to-port rates at Pacific coast i points in the States ought to be abol, | ished, or all rates equalized so as to give through rail shipments a rate equal to the contract rebate or port-to-port rates, over the water | haul"
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26

cutting wood, and died while at tempting to reach his cabin.
 Zaber was found dead last Monday morning, lying near the door of his ca bin a short distance from Gilmore The federal authorities were noti fled, and Commissioner Heilig went out and brought the body back to town
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26
BORDEN UP
 RACE Is OVER
Associated PTesS)

NOME, Feb. 22.-Ayer won the marathon dog race fer the Borden cup held here today. Riley came in second and Webb third. The time of the winner of the race was one hour and fifty-four minutes for the full marathon distance.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26
.SOURDOUCH BALL
 BIGGEST AIT AIR OF THE SEASON

The First Annual Anniversary ball of Fairbanks igioo Nc. 9. Pioneer Women of Alaska. passed into his tory early this morning as one of the most successful and highly en joyable affairs ever given in Fair banks. The Pioneers. and those who hope one day to qualify as Pioneers. were out In full force From the minute when the doorkeepers tagged you and handed out meal tickets until the last sigh was 'soughed" over the last delicious bean. there was not hitch in the proceedings.
 When the bugle call sounded for the grand march the house was full and they kept "acoming" The march was headed by Mrs. Anne P Caskey first President of the local Igloo of Pioneer Women, and Wm. H. Me Phee, Past President of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska. fol lowed by Cecil II. Clegg, president of the Grand IeIoo. and Mrs. W Gould, president of the local Igloo of Pioneer Women. Following them were other officials of both local Igloos. Immediately after the grand march, an old fashioned quadrille. called by P. J Rickert. was enjoyed by those who took part in the march.
 The floor was in fine shape. the music excellent, and the big ball room filled with dancers taking ad- vantage of both. The dances were interspersed with the living pictures which made such hit at the chari- ty social. to which had been added several numbers. "Spuddy" Heath as September Morn" vas a real palpitating picture, and October Night was especially realistic
 The decorations of the hall and supper room were very appropriate and beautiful At the far end of the hall, as one entered the door, was a large picture of Wm. H. Seward, the man who saddled Alaska on the United States. In the center of the hall, suspended near the ceiling, was Yukon sled ready for the trail. On the walls were the implements of the Pioneers profession. tied with streamers of purple and gold, the colors of the Pioneer Women From the balcony hung flags of numerous nations. typical of the membership of the organization.
 To the supper room, however, had been devoted the most attention, and to which all feet drew their owners. Radiating from the center of the room were entwined streamers of purple and gold, forming an arbor of soft color. Where the streamers met in the center of the room over head was a huge bouquet of deep blue flags and white h:ysanthemums. On the long tables, stretched the entire length of the room, were vases of the same flowers. The tables were loaded with suIe-enough eat ables and coffee like mother used to make, which were served by god desses who condescended for the ev- ening to serve as biscuit shooters" Right willingly did they bear their badge of service, and if any man went away with an empty corner tucked away in his diaphragm, or wherever he carries 1t, it was not the fault of those who served
 As each person entered the door he was handed check on which was plainly printed: 'P w. A Yesm, I've paid P. w A As each person left the same door at the conclusion of the evening, the con tented, at-peace-with-the-world eX- pression on his face said as plain as print: "P w. A. I've got full value
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26

Mir and Mrs. Al Hilty, of Cleary, were among the creek people who came to town last night to attend the Pioneer Womens' dance.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26
S|NN FE|NERS
 ARE ARRESTED
Associated PreSs)

DUBLIN, Feb. 22.-A number of the members of the Sim Fein SO ciety who recently returned from internment in England have been rearrested, and as a consequence all Ireland is in an uproar The arrests were made under the defense of the realm act. which provides that any and all persons objecting to the course being taken by the govern ment may be placed in prison as
 dangerous characters. The arrests
 took place chiefly in this city and
 in Limerick, Galway and Skibberen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26
lAssnc!ateh PreSSl


 PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22.-Thou- sands ol women in the southern section of this city, where the resi- dents are largely of foreign birth, shouted protests against the high prices of food as they paraded the streets today in disorganized fashion, upsetting food displays and overturn- ing pushcarts. Some stores in the business section where the rioting prevailed were entered and damaged. Women rioters entered one fish store and upset tank of live carp. They then poured kerosene on other fish and proceeded to damage the fix lures of the establishment. Three of them were arrested.
 Similar scenes transpired in the northeastern part of the city, where there are many foreign residents. Many SIOCeIS anu DulCHtlS CIOStt their shops in order to keep the rioters from entering and carrying on their work of destruction. Sev- eral teams hauling loads of food of various kinds were attacked Dur ing the rioting boy was hit by a milk bottle and so severely injured that it is believed that he will die
 IN NEW YORK.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-FOod riots were resumed by the housewives in the congested tenement districts of this city at an early hour this morn ing. and continued at intervals throughout the day. The resulting situation is generally considered to be very serious. Those who break the high price boycott seem to be
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26

Am l good enough for you?" sighed the fond lover.
 "No,' said the girl candidly, you are not, but you are too good for any other girl"
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26
REMEDY SUGGESTED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-A national board of food control. with power to regulate farm and labor conditions and the distribution of farm pro ducts and foodstuffs by the railroads, is urged by Joseph Hartigan. com missioner of weights and measures of this city. as q means of relieving the present deploIable food situa ton and reducing the prevailing prices. He declares that the under lying cause of the threatened food famine here and in other cities of the eastern part of the United States is the shortage of farm labor together with the increased cost of farming implements and other articles neces sary to production. Commissioner Hartigan also attaches blame to the wholesale and retail food dealers but says that the situation, as far as the high cost of foodstuffs is concerned, could be relieved by the financial action If few public spirit ed citizens. Such action, he says, would have the effect of greatly re lieving the situation among the poor, CT classes.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26

Going away on your vacation?" 'No."
 Then why the radiant expres- sion?"
 Just learned that the wife's rela- tives aren't coming here for theirs" |"
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26

Look the world over with the help of an Atlas. Inquire citIxsn.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26
FOOD RIOTS IN
 EASTERN CITIES
 CAUSING ALARM

the objects of the wrath of the riot CTS, women emerging from shops with food purchased being beaten by other women in many instances for defying the boycott, It is re ported that decayed vegetables are being sold on the east side to many people who are too poor to buy good food. Many arrests of rioters were made today
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26
HONORS WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb 22- President Wilson honored the mem- ory of George Washington today by attending a general Washington's birthday celebration and participating in it to the extent of pledging anew his allegiance 10 the flag. He was a most attentive listener to several speeches on the international situa. ton. one of which. delivered by Sena, tor Atee Pomerene, of Ohio, was a vigorous Announcement of Germany. German methods of conducting war fare, and American pacifists.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-26
PRESIDENT TO DISCUSS CRISIS
 WITH CABINET

to take the step. It is therefore ex. pected that the conference will be followed by arrangements for the chief executive to go before congress at an early date for the purpose of asking for full authority to deal with any emergency which may arise
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
X K X < < < < < < < < < <
PLEASANT VALLEY =
< < ~ < < Z

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Fuller left
Monday with their family for Bell
court, N. D., where they will be en-
ployed during the winter.
Mae Fuller spent the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at her home at Boston
Lake.
Mrs. J. Evan Carson and children
of Bemidji spent Wednesday after
noon and Thursday at G. B. Fuller's.
She went to M. w.. Knox's Friday
and returned to her home Monday.
Bess Knox spent week at the
home of her parents at Ten-Mile-
Lake. rf =,
Miss Lenora Ryan spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
in Guthrie.
Miss May Fault arrived home Sat-
urday to stay until her parents come
home. Miss Fauhl has been teach
ing near Red Lake but has been CIV
en- leave of absence during the ILL.,
ness of her father.
g. Charles Fleischman and son, Fred,
spent Thanksgiving as the guests
OF the M. w. Knox and N. L. Knox
families. Mr.. Fdeischman is Mrs.
N. L. Knox's father. IT,.
Mrs. M. w. Knox entertained a
number of women Saturday. The
afternoon was spent in knitting Red
Cross articles. The guests were
Mrs. J. c. Vogler, Mrs. r. R. Dick
ems, Mrs. Joe Pete, Mrs. F. v. Gard
ner, Mrs. G. B. Fuller, Mrs. A. E.
Fuller and Misses Mae and Maude
Fuller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
X X X x X X X X X X X X x X \
+ KELL1HER SCHOOL NOTES =

= K = = = p p p p = = - =
Those having perfect attendance
during the month Of November In
the fourth and fifth grades are: Ed
win Reynolds, Dorothy Ryan, Nor
ris Hardy, Allie Austin, Abel Beau
bien, Charles Calvert, Grace Glib
bons, Sylvia and Velmer Gray, Lloyd
Kramer, Alonzo Magill, Dea Mum
bleau and Solveig Nelson.
Evelyn Skrief has been absent
from school on account of chicken
pox. y. ..
Cecil Weber has left school and
moved away with his parents to
Idaho. ....... =
The Latin grammar class is dia-
granting its sentences to see the re-
lation of the words
Rev. Mclean gave an interesting
talk to the upper grades Tuesday
afternoon.
The last literary program was as fol.
lows:
Song-Members:
Recitation--Lillie Walter.
Duet-Agnes Liljegren and Mil
dred Brindas.
Music-Maude Hanchett and Els
Their Stormoen.
Debate, Resolved that Germany
more than any other country, is re-
sponsible for the great war;" Az
firmative, Edith, ,Nyquist, Edwin Ev-
anson, Ralph, Hob; negative; Law
renee Lindquist, Lorrin Kinney and
Helen Hubbard.
Talk, niagara Falls''-T. S.
Thompson. ...s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
Cor. RE CE|;

( y y x x :. y y k< 81 kf X s 4
3 STEVENSON
x X ~ 49, = = 49,
4 Albert Carlson is remodeling his
sawmill and will be in shape to 90
4 fine work. s1v5se Ia 4. asr&jssr - < a., Is,
IL Fred Cord autoed to Goodridge
Sunday. -. 49,. :,
Jack Doss went to Holt to spend
THANKSGIVING with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman. IN
An enjoyable dance was given at
Thorhult Saturday evening. 4
p. M. Swanson is getting IN a me
line of holiday goods. /.
Mae Webster Is something OF an
equestrian. Last Friday after sonooI
she rode to Radke, from there 10
Grygla and Goodridge and back
home Saturday, a distance OF 20
Fred Cord of Rice Hill has pur-
chased the interest of his partner,
Andrew Olsen, and will conduct the
store alone. He is getting carload
of new goods.
Guy Nair is improving the time
during this fine weather bl clear
ing up another "40." !
walter Miller, wife. and baby are
back from Cortnay, N. D., and are
keeping open house on the mosestead.
chris Christianson is logging.
. Ed Fosburg autoed to Thief River
Falls Monday.
Fay Evans is busy with his saw
outfit.
Ole Iceberg is building a house
for Tom Laughery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
X X X X X x
LIBERTY

X X X X X K + < < X X X X X x
Mrs. Myrtle Pitman, who has been
living at Devils Lake, N. D., arrived
Monday. She will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her home folks, Mrs. Cor
nelia Pierce, and family.
Byron Spore, who has been away
from home for a number of months,
returned Monday.
Joseph .Tisdell transacted business
in Wilton Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Fladhammer is re-
ported on the sick list.
Ole jacobson was a Wilton WIS.,
itor Wednesday,.
Miss Lydia Hayes, student in the
Bemidji high school, spent Thanks
giving vacation with the home folks.
Misses Edith and Agnes Jacobson
of the Bemidji high school spent the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobson.
Victor Pietri Is doing rushing
business in Christmas trees this year.
He will ship two carloads from Pu-
posky, so that at the present time
many teams may be seen enroute to
Puposky loaded with the trees.
Mrs. Everett Wynne of Bemidji is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Jacobson.
Miss Ruth Owen celebrated
Thanksgiving and the rest of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
Clarence Stay, Clarence Jadlowski

Clarence Stay, Clarence Jadlowski
and Selven Paquin. sSs ~taaa ffss
A play, "The Six Little Pilgrim
misunderstanding Myhre, Elinol
Jadlowski, Violet Paquin, Emma Lo.
vik, Pearl and Viola Fisher %
Song by school boys Turkey al
Grandpa s. ss5s,s s@ 5 Il. .ss
Recitation, AFTER Thanksgiving
Justin Stay and Johnny Paquin.
1.-THE Thanksgiving Letters
Justin, Elinor, Johnny, Iven, Pearl
and Josephine. So. ~
Song, Beautiful Twilight Ruth
and Ottena Stay, 1Thora Bakken and
Evangeline and Isabelle Jadlowski
Recitation, What I Am Thankful
For"-Svend Lovek.
Song, America the Beautiful
Ruth and Ottena Stay, Thora Bak-
ken, Isabelle and Evangeline Jad-
lowski. ~ 3D.. .."'.@---.'r -.
Recitation, School Boy Vision
Haakon.
Recitation, "When Father Carves
the Duck'-Selven Paquin.
Recitation, Thanksgiving Diary
Roy. s&ss
Play, 1.-THE Cooperative Thanks
giving Dinner and Song''-Isabelle,
Evangeline, Ottena, Ruth and Thora,
Clarence, Roy, Olson and Clarence
Stay. -..a 4.a
1.-THE Thanksgiving Song"-by
school.
n Recitation, Thanksgiving Din
ner"-1ven Paquin.
The last number on the program
was a flag drill by the school chill
dren. ....
Miss Thora Bakken is visiting her
friends, Ruth and Ottena Stay, for a
few weeks.
The Farmers club will meet next
Wednesday at the Mrs. L. Myhre
home. .-.
Miss Dagney Dybvig left last
Thursday to spend her Thanksgiving
with her folks at Nary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07

be donated as the citizens are anx-
sious to open up this territory and
cooperate more than they have done
in the past. ,g..S s
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Holman re-
ceived the sad news Monday morn
ing that their oldest son, who lives
at Willow City, n. D., had died Sun
day evening Of typhoid fever. Sad
indeed is the death of this young
man who was stricken down in the
prime Of life, leaving wife and
four little children besides his par
ents and four brothers. Mr.. Hol-
man left for Willow City Saturday
evening but arrived too late to see
his son before he died. Mrs. Hol-
man left Tuesday morning with her
two youngest sons, Harland and
Ralph. Ira and Ross are in the U.
S. navy so will be unable to- attend
the. funeral of their brother. The
community extends it's sympathy to
the bereaved family. ..n - g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
X X X X * x * X X X x x x x
x # FROHN

4 x = y = y = - =
4" Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and
Walter Smith returned from Park
Rapids last Friday evening where
they had spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B.
Smith. Walter Smith left for his
home at Thief River Falls Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Smith has volun-
teered for military service and will
leave for the front this week.
The basket social given at the
Swenson school last week to raise
funds for the Y. M. C. A., was big
success, $40 being raised from the
sale of baskets. Patriotic songs were
sung by Elmer Johnson, Joe Rauk,
Eugene Hensel, J. Engerbretson,
Miss Gladys Johnson and Miss Gena
Swenson.
The wome nof the FROM Equit-
able Farmers club will serve an oys-
ter supper from Z to 10 o'clock Sat
urday night. A dance will follow
the supper. At the FROM town hall
the money received for supper and
dance will be sent in to the Y. M.
G. A. fund. -.
S. X. Braaten is confined to his
bed with an attack of rheumatism.
Oscar Hanson sold forty acres of
land to Melvin Paulson for the sum
of $3.50.
The Equitable Farmers club met
at the home of julius Zellman last
Saturday. Matters of importance
were brought up during the business
session. The next meeting will be
held at the A. w. Hoskins home.
The Rosby Cooperative Creamery
association will ship another carload
Of live stock to St. Paul in few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel drove
to Bemidji last Monday where they
attended to business matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
X \ X y r X X <}< X X X X X X
= P1NEWQ0p :

4 L x 4 + x x = = = = = = =
Misses Lille and Alice Hovey of
Bemidji spent their Thanksgiving
vacation with the Misses Lindgren.
Miss Alma Nelson, who Is employ
ed at Bemidji, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents at Debs.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Holm, Miss Ida
Holm and Carl Holm we're Bemidjf
visitors Saturday.
:. Misses Lena Wexler and Florence
Miller Of Federal Dam spent the
weekend at the s. c. Miller home.
Miss Elsie Klinger, who is teach
ing near Bemidji, spent the vacation
with her parents. .=.
.%3t Milton Hebeisen left Saturday for
Grand Forks, N. D., after spending
a week with his aunt, Mrs. Sthol.
T. B. Miller went to Shevlin Sat-
urday to visit his mother.
H. Mrs. S.. C. Miller and Misses Flor
ence Miller, Lena Wexler and Elsie
Klinger were Bemidji callers Satur-
day.
J.K. Johnson, A. A. Haarklau and
o. Hove transacted business In Be-
midi Saturday. ~
George Brunn, Severt and Hjalmer
Meland and Even Rongstad returned
Saturday from Canada where they
had spent the past several months.
I. Bruun, George Bruun and Sc
vert Meland were business visitors
in Pemidii Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Haug of Scobey,
Mont, arrived here Saturday and
will spend few weeks with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Dromness. Mrs. Haug was formerly
Miss Lettie Dromness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
( X X X X X \ K X X X \
GUTHRIE
X X X X X !


Guthrie and Hart Lake Farmers
clubs are unloading carload of
oats, which they have had shipped
in.
c. E. Hedman went to Becida Fri
day evening to visit his daughter
and family. -
o. Dahl. cashier of the Farmers
State bank, spent Friday evening at
Bemidii.
JIM. Oakland went to Little Falls,
St. Cloud and Sank Rapids on bust
ness the first Of the week.
Lenora Ryan, who teaches school
near Nebish, was home and spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
A. P. Hallstrom of Stanchfield,
MIMI, purchased 80 acres of land
through J. M. Oakland last Friday.
Prof. Wadlon spent Thanksgiving
with his parents at Bertha, MINI.
Vera Hedman and Ethel Marin speut
the Thanksgiving vacation with
their respective families.
= J. K Rockstad of Underwood.
Mimi, nurch ased tho Ci'ic and Hines
farm through J. M. Oakland last
week.
Mrs. Dobbedal and Lillian Ander-
son we're passengers for Bemidji Sat-
urday evening.
The Oakland family spent Thanks
giving at the home of S. B. Shirk.
Harry Marin. one Of Guthrie's
promising young men, has enlisted
in the aviation corps and left We'd
nesday from Bemidji with several
others for the training camp.
Muriel Miller Of Bemidji spent
Thanksgiving with her friend, Ethel
Marin.
The farmers and business men of
Guthrie and Hart Lake townships
are going to clear for a new road,
which will cross the river just north
of Hart Lake. All this work will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
< X X X r 4 X X X X X x X x i
( REDBY

< ( < < + < Z z Z < < < ( Z +
Mrs; A. F. Saddler arrived here
Wednesday of last week from Pu-
posky and spent Thanksgiving with
her son, Glenn Saddler..
M. L. Burns arrived here Monday
from Cass Lake where he will be en-
ployed looking after the logging op-
erations for the government.
John Berry, the Cross Lake black
smith, passed through here Friday on
his way to White Earth.
Rev. Palmer Of Puposky conducted
services here in the school house
Sunday evening. He expects to
make regular trips monthly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Saddler of Pu-
posky have been visiting relatives
the past few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-07
x i X \ =. X Xxx X X X \ X x )
ECKLES ;

* * = :, = = = = = p
- ECKLES :
4 X X X r X 4 < X 4 x < x = =
Guy Lasater has purchased team
of mules.
Elsie Klinger spent Thanksgiving
with her parents at Pinewood.
Mrs. George Brennan visited Wed
nesday at Gibney's and Thursday at
Crows. :.
Guy Lasater and Lowell 1ngersoll
were in Bemidji Friday for couple
loads of feed.
Mrs. H. e. Bowers and daughters,
Mrs. Roy Bowers and Annie, and
son., Archie; and Alice Brennan Wis
tied at the Brennan, Ingersoll and
Gibney homes Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Hedeen visited with Mrs.
John Stahl Sunday afternoon.
Nels Olson transacted business IN
Bemidji Monday.