davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
xBatted for Hortsruan in eighth.


Summary: Two-base hits. Miller.
Stengel. Three base hits-Hickman.
Gonzales. Sacrifice hit--Cutshaw.
Stolen basa-Cruise. Double plays
Hornshy to J. Miller. Hits-Or steele
3 in two and one-third innings: off
Watson in third inning: off
Hortsman in four innings Left on
hasas-St Louis. 4: Brooklyn. 6.
Struck out-Bv steele. 2: by Horts-
man. !; by Galore, 4. Base on balls
OF Steele. 4: OF Galore. 1. Attend
ance-10. 900. Time Empires
O'Day and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

AlbsHy. May 1e--stx nasAtAs
mere 81 6oxlas IN New Ysrk state
asA tAsn the gams will era. 0sv-
esnep Whatuaan to-day s1gneA the
I'm tepsalinG Dretent laws psrnit-
t1ag The gsns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

aBatted for Klepfer in third.
bRatted for O'Neill in sixth.
cBatted for Coumbe in sixth.
dBatted for Boehling In eighth.
eBRtted for Evans in ninth.
Score by innings F.
Philadelphia -. .eo5 600 000--5
Cleveland leo 900 1913
Summary: Two-base hts-Bates,
Roth. Sacrifice hits-Chapman. r.
Johnson, Grover. Stolen bases--Bates,
Roth. >: Bodie. .: Wambsganss. First
base on rors--Philadelphia. s. Left
on bases--Cieveland. 10; Philadelphia.
Z. Base on balls-On johnson. s: OF
K1epfer. l: off Noyes, 2; OF Morton.
l. Struck 'out-By Johnson. 3; by
Moves, 2: by Morton. 1. Wild pitch
klepfer, Hits-On KEEPER. in 3 in
nings; off Coumbe, In 8: of Johnson.
s hits In 6 Ia; off Boehling. In :.
Umpires-Evans and Morality. Time
-2;05.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

Jamaica Race Track. L. l.. May 10.
August Belmont's Stromboli easily
won tho Kings county handicap here
today. The Finn finished second two
lengths bshind while Spur was the
san1e distance behind In third place.
After turning into the home stretch
0tromboli went out In front and was
sraa Is hA.A - &hA 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
ola Kors,Ag CIups Race,

Louisville. KY, May iS.-There
were no stake events on the card to-
day but tho racing was good. OLD
Koenig. favorite at 1890, won the
fourth race, handicap for three
year-olds at six furloushs Four
horses ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Toledo In Milwaukee.
Indianapolis in Kansas City.
Columbus In Minneapolis.
louisville IN st. Paul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
Southern League

Memphis, /: Mobile, !.
Birmingham, &: Atlanta, >.
Chattanooga, 3: Nashville. 8.
Little Rock. 3: New Orleans.
(twelve innings). Darkness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
Standing OF Clubs.


Games Today.
ashington in ST. Louis.
Boston in Chicago.
New York in Detroit.
Philadelphia in Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
FIRST IN MONTREAL IS
DROPPED BY RICHMOND
Home Run by Damrau in Second Inning With Bases Filled
Takes Starch Out of Virgnians-Hofman Is Hit for
Thirteen safeties by Howleys Underlngs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Montreal. IL; SIRGIN1ANS, 4,
Toronto, 8: Newark, 1 tfrst game).
Toronto, 2; Newark. (second
game: nine innings: darkness
Providence, 6; Rochester, s OZARK
ness)
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Yesterday.
Milwaukee. .; Toledo, o.
Indianapolis, &: Kansas City. l.
Minneapolis. 2: Columbus, o.
Louisville. s: st. Paul, ).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

Columbus In Toledo. 81.
Milwaukee in Kansas City.
Minneapolis In st. Paul.
Louisville in indianapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

Washington in St. Louis,
Boston in Chicago.
New York IN Detroit
Philadelphia In Cleveland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
Second Game.
State Camnaixn for 81. nj. 6. Ael

StAt6 C6mp1KM IUt !. -. z. - 8s
Especial to The Richmond virginlaMSl
Harrisonburg, Va. May 1s.--1
ministers of Harrisonburg and e.
young men Of the city are staxeSy
a campaign for q Young Mems CA11Z
tian association here. A ill.,
home on Court square II con11
plated As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
TORONTO TAKES FIRST GAME;
RAIN INTERFERES IN SECOMU

Toronto, May 19.-Toronto nAa4a
Newark in the first game Of a double4S
header today by score OF ; to Id
largely through the timely batting e&s
Manager Larry Lajoie. The secon4s
game was called on account of ran
with the score to 2. Newark f1elde6s
loosely. Ss5
Score by innings: H.
Newark 900 0o1 000--f
Toronto 500 201 Co.'s
Batteries: Hearne AMI Kelly: Per-
nington and Blackwell. xa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Washington. Q: st. Louis. y.
Philadelphia. 8: Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. s. Boston. ;.
Detroit. 9 New York, eleven in
lIngs: darkness}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Boston. s: Cincinnati. !.
Brooklyn. s. ST. Louis, !.
Pittshurg, 5: New York. 4
Philadelphia. s: Chicago, teieven
inning~).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
totals .,,.......39 Il
aBatted for Crane in sixth.

bBatted TOT IAVAn IN ninth.
cBatted for Sothoron in ninth.
Score by innings; n.
st. Louis ...... ......2.0 o1o 001-G
/ w dsHiHelUH .o@V wv
Summary: Two-base aaits-Aust1n.S
Shotton. Ainsmith. :. Three-base hl4o:
jacobson, Smith Home run-W.l
Miller. Sacrifice hit-Mc Bride. Douhlas
plays-Sisler to Austin. Il. johnson IT,
Lavan to Sisler. Lavan to e. Johnsoal
to Sisler, Sisler to Lavan to Johnsou.HH
Johnson to Crane to Judge. Base ON
balls--On Davenport. 2: of Ayers. NJ
Hits--Or Davenport. in la inninEDsS
OFF johnson. 10 in innings Left on
bases-St Louis. 7;Washington. 8. Ti0es
2;o6. Umpires-Owens and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
Standing OF Clubs.
Games To-day.
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow .

Cincinnati in Boston.
ST. Louis in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg In New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
Games Today

games).
No ether games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

score Dy innings. X.
New York ..211 200 00@ 100
! Detroit ............l3l 600 030 1e--e
Summary: Two-base hits--Miller. Witt
Shawkey Three-base hits--Peckin :
paugh Cobb Stolen bases-Baker. Hen
dryx. Peekinpaugh. Cobb. Sacrifice hits,
Young. .: Packinpaugh. Holman. Sac
rifice fy--Pipp. Double plays-Cun-
ningham to Spencer to Burns: Miller to
Love TO Peckinpaugh. Lett on bases
New York, IL: Detroit. IS. First base
on errors-New York. 2; Detroit. ?.
Base on balls--On Cunningham, 3; off
Boiand. /: off James. Q: on
Ehmke. .; OF Russell. ?: of Love.
3; of shawkey. s. Hits--on Russell.
3 In Ia innings: off Cunningham. s
IN 3: of Boiand. 4 in 4; of James. 2
in is: on Love. 3 in ? ia. Hit by
pitcher-By Shawkey. Spencer. Struck
out-By James. 2: by Love. l. by Shaw
key. 5. Wild pitch--James. Time---3:c7.
Umpires--OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20

xBatted for Agnew IN ninth.
sCady batted for Leonard in NINTH
Cl1icoou se MIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-20
Chicago.


Totals ....3s, 1880 i6 Q
'Ratted for Williams in tenth.
zNone out when winning run scored.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23

in silence Of the days that are 10
more, fail not to remember your
friends of the Lexington district who
will never forget you; and forget
not that there are preachers and
their families whose lives you
touched while among them, some
Of them there, some Of them in 9th.
er lands where they have gone to
labor in the name of their Master,
and laymen and their families. who
will hold you fast in their hearth
affections as long as time shall last
for them, and that after meeting
and greeting you here and there
along life'S way, as they earnestly
hope to do, they will cherish as one
of their chief joys to know you are
there, and to be with you there, IN
the land of Gods bright forever.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23
RESOLUTIONS!

The Ministers Association, Of
Dickson, Tenn, at its regular meet
ing Monday, Nov. IL, 1917, unani-
mously adopted the following reso-
luton:
Whereas. in the wisdom of the
Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, the Rev. T.
J. Stricklin, who for a period of five
years was the honored and beloved
pastor of the M. E. church of this
city, was removed to Lexington,
Tenn, and
Whereas, Bro. Stricklin and bis
most excellent family from the
time of their coming to Dickson
constantly grew in favor and good
will with the people of the entire
town, and
Whereas, this association, Of
which he was charter member,
together with the solid citizenship
of the entire community, sincerely
regreat the eoine of our brother and
co-worker, and will greatly miss
him and his noble wife from 0ur
town. However, we submissively
bow to the teaching and guidance
of our Heavenly Father in the mat
ter and pray that God may be able
to use him there as he used him
here to His own glory and to the
betterment of mankind, and
Whereas, both Rev. and Mrs
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23
Cedar Grove.

Mrs. J. C. Duck and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Duck, of Parsons,
have been visiting relatives near
here.
George Allen, who has been right
sick, is improving some.
Miss Clyde Kennedy, Of Swallow
Bluff, has been visiting in this week.
Holick Duck has been right sick
this week.
Willie Holland spent Saturday
night with Lester and Hester Crews.
Uncle Allen Maness and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrian Maness went
to see Jim Harte Sunday. Mr..
Harte has been suffering badly with
something like blood poisoning,
which was caused from a sore on
his foot. He is reported a little
better now. 4
Clarence Jones, who has been liv-
ing west of Reagan, has moved
back to our community.
Tom Jones and family were guests
at D. S. Duck Sunday.
Greasy Bros. still seem to be run
ming a good cotton business, as it is
no uncommon thing to see twenty
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23
THE DOCTOR.

He is the first to usher us into
this world and the last to grasp our
hand as our barque glides into that
cold and sullen stream" Next to
our mother, he is our best friend
from the cradle to the grave" His
life is spent among the sad and the
distressed, the poor and lowly. He
salleviates the pain Of the high and
the low, the rich and the poor, he
shows no favoritism.
/ While others are wrapped in slum-
Der in comfortable homes and the
owl is perched on some lonely tree
hooting to the wintery moon he can
often be seen, alone, making his way
to the sick room. The storms, rain,
sleet or snow may come but he
does not waver. he goes. On the
bloody battlefield, where can be
heard the marshalling Of troops, the
roar Of cannon and the rattle of
musketry, where men are falling
like the withered leaves Of the for
est" where death stalks on every
|breeze,s be Is there succoring the
wounded, he is in grapple with
death, which he often conquers or
slaves of. He often goes days and
nights without sleep. He is a pa.
triot, a hero, for nothing short Of
patriotism or heroism will cause
him to undergo such hardships for
others, which he does without a
murmur, whether it be on the bat
tlefeld or in the home. He is often
called away from preaching, public
speaking and many kinds of pleas
ure, to administer to the sick.
That he stands high and is hon
ored in every community, goes
without saying, but justly so. He
is paid, but he deserves it and more;
he deserves the gratitude and more
pay than he often gets.
To that grand old doctor (John
H. Howard) who died on his way
back from a visit to a sick room
and to the army of physicians and
surgeons who are carrying OH the
same noble work which he did, this
little article Is most respectfully
dedicated.
WILL A. LAWYER,
Druggist.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23

kidneys were disordered and caused
pains in the small Of my back
which bothered me, especially when
| stopped. My back ached at night
and | always felt languid and tired.
| had headaches and dizzy spells
and whenever | caught cold, it set
tied on my kidneys, making me feel
worse. In a short time after be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
felt better. One box gave me en-
tife relief"
Price 60c..at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
Get DoaD's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Wood. had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23
REACHING THE SPOT.
Il Has Been Done, So Scores Of Licking
ton Citizens Say.

To get rid Of an aching back,
The sharp twinges,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause.
In many cases It's the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Lexington citizens testify.
Robert Wood. farmer, R. F. D. No.
1. Lexington, says: Il still consider
Doan's Kidney Pills the best medi-
cine to be had for kidney trouble
and | gladly confirm all said about
them in the public statement ! gave
in 1908. For five or six years my
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23

Up in Minnesota, in the last week.
end, three Austrians, a woman and
two men, who had taken Liberty
Bonds and subscribed to the Red
Cross fund, were murdered by an
unknown person who left the fol-
lowing note written in the Austrian
language:
This is what you get for being
against the kaiser. You have do
mated to the Red Cross and you
have said the kaiser could 60 to
hell. Don't look for us, for anyone
who does will Get the same dose"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23
Rev. F. II. Peoples
Delivers Eulogy.

In the feceUt Southern Methodist
Conference at Murray, KY, when
Rev. Fred Fl, Peoples, in behalf Of
the preachers and the wives of the
preachers Of Lexington District,
presented a handsome travelling bag
and set of silver spoons, to Rev.
and Mrs. j. V. Freeman, respective
ly. he said:
In the country of the River Ten
nessee and in the State Of Tennes-
see lies the district that is known in
the territory Of the Memphis Con-
ference as the Lexington. In this
district are hills and valleys. springs
as sparkling and fresh as the dew
of the morning, and streams as
clear as the heavens blue. These
rugged hillsides are not noted for
their fertility; yet there are some
lowlands as rich as the valley of
the Nile Some of the people of
this country are poor; but they all
live close to natures heart, and
there is not another district in the
Conference which holds the record
for sending forth sons into the Cos
pei ministry Of which the Lexington
may we'll feel proud. The railroads
are not as numerous as in some
parts Of our territory, and in very
few localities have the people wax
ed up to the modern movement for
good roads which is sweeping over
the land. Many of these roads are
very rough, and in some sections
very rocky. A presiding elder in
this District must suffer many hard
ships especially when the weather
is bad, and his burdens and respon.
sibilities are heavy. The man who
holds this position of trust in the
kingdom has no child's play if he
does his work we'll
For quadrennium, now, our
dearly beloved friend and brother,
Rev. J. v. Freeman. noted as the
biggest preacher in the Conference
lin body--and one Of the biggest
10 mind and heart, has painstak-
inely. uncomplaininely, nobly filled
this place Of hardship and respon-
sibility. The night has not been
too dark and the day has not been
too cold to keep him from his du-
ties, In antuut, among the charges
of the district, he has pursued his
way. overroads, rough and rocky,
through sections remote and lonely,
bearing with him in church and
home and community, wheresoever
bis time has permitted him to 60,
the blessed old story Of Jesus and
His love. the Gospel that is the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23

five or thirty loads at once waiting
to be unloaded.
Mrs. Ozie Greasy had a wood cut
ting Saturday and got enough help
to &c. a very good supply Of wood.
Society meets next Saturday
night. Patrons are especially in
vited to attend, as school topics and
plans for the winter term will be
discussed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23

power of God unto salvation to
every one that believeth. The re-
suit of his faithfulness has been adj
vancement in every department of
the work of the church. In town
and hamlet and countryside Of all
this land and scores and scores who
rise to-day and call him, his help
fulness, his influence for God and
for good, as blessed. He numbers
his friends by multitudes, and his
enemies we do not know. His name
is household word among us. The
labor Of his hands is established up.
on him.
We fain would keep him with us
on and on; but in obedience to the
law of the church we love so well
we must say to him farewell. We
think with sadness that we shall see
his face which bears such sunshine
among us no more; no more shall
he come to us on his quarterly
rounds. as we watch upon the firing
line, with his words of comfort and
cheer. These tasks must be COM
United to other hands.
Now, in behalf of the preachers
and some of the laymen of the Lex
ington District, as slight evidence
of the value that is placed upon his
labOrs amoung us and of the deep
appreciation they hold and the
sweet memories they cherish of
their associations with him through
these four happy years, we present
this little token. May it be to you,
sir, as you 60 to other fields of la
Dor, in the years that are to come,
a reminder that in the bounds of
the Lexington District are friends
that are loyal and true, and that
there you left divine touches
through the power of your life and
of the gospel that you preach, which
will count from time and eternity
in making us all, both preachers
and laymen, better and more eff
cient laborers in the vineyards Of
the worlds work and of our Lord.
In behalf of the wives of these
preachers, to Mrs. Freeman, as an
evidence of the esteem in which
she is held by all, and of the appre-
citation Of her self-sacrifcing devo-
ton to the cause, which in her
phere she has as faithfully and no
bly, represented as her husband has
in his, this little token is presented.
AS you 60 among others to reside
may we not ask that you cherish
kind memories of the friends you
left behind you.
And now our dear good friends,
in the coming years when the du-
ties of life are over day by day,
when the evening shadows have
gathered around you and you think
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-11-23


strlcklin were recognized as tireless
workers among the poor and needy,
therefore.
Resolved, that these good people
will be sorely missed in this com.
munity.
Resolved second, that this asso-
citation will miss the kindly fword
he always had ready; his genial.
happy presence; his wise council
and the good influence eminating
Arom his noble christian character,
land we heartily recommend him
and his most excellent wife to the
people Of Lexington and pray that
the God of our Father may
give him abundant blessing.
Resolved third, that a copy Of
these resolutions be furnished the
Dickson County Herald and the
Home Enterprise, and a copy sent
to Bro. Strieklin. to be given by
him to the papers Of his town.
Respectfully submitted,
B. F. IsoM, President.
]. c. TALENT, Secy.
HERMAN A. Corr.
WILSON WooDo0cK.
w. W. BAXTER
D. P. HART.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
Hioh School Soldiers.

Military training among high schoo
boys is being advocated strongly by
the official school publications of the
high schools of Kansas City,, Mo. Ar
idea Of what this military drill is &C
complishing among these youths may
he gathered from the following extract
from the Central High School Lumi-
nary of the Missouri city:
Attention. One hundred 'tummies'
stuck out till they nearly burst. hum
GIed heads flew back till the same
lumber of neclSs nearly broke. hun
dred faces flushed to reddish hue.
Dne thousand girls looked on to the
disgust Of the recruits. but they bit
their lips and stood the test.
Forward. march, One hundred
boys marched forward. There were
girls to the right Of them, there were
girls to left of them. who Uttered. and
the boys felt like thunder
Attention.! 1t was four weeks later.
One hundred chests arched out. q hum
dred heels clicked in unison, and every
move was one. One thousand girls
looked ON with eyes wide in undis-
guised admiration. Yes: they did look
fne, but just wait till the uniforms
come"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
A Bio Program.

The recently organized Carlisle Pa.)
chamber of commerce has been carry
ing forward its work in a very practi.
cal manner. For 1917-S the chamber
has prepared a program of work which
it expects to undertake which covers
completely every branch Of activities in
which a commercial organization in
that particular community can engage.
The program IS along departmental
lines and provides for definite things
to be undertaken in each department.
The members of the, chamber are now
at work getting action on the program
they have outlined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
NO FISHING ON BRIDGE

Chief of Police Frank Ripple has
issued orders and posted notices to
the effect that no fishing will be al
lowed on the wagon bridge between
Bemidji and the Fifth ward. The
reason given for this action is that
the bridge is so narrow that fisher
men frighten horses as they pass
and an accident may be the result
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
M. E. SERVICES SUNDAY

Children's day exercises by the
Methodist church will be held Sun
day at II o'clock in place Of the reg
ular sermon. An excellent program
has been arranged, consisting of
music, drills, readings, recitations,
ETC. A short talk on "Why We OBJ
serve Children's Day" will be given
by the pastor, B. D. Hanscom. An
invitation is extended to all Sunday
school children. their parents and the
public
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
RETURNS TO KANSAS

In letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Lamson of this city. Ver-
non Lamson states that he has re-
covered from his recent illness and
has returned to the aKnsas from the
navy yard hospital. Mr. Tegtmeyer.
who was also on the sick list, has re-
covered sufficiently to return to his
duties on the battleship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
His Pcafaranca.

Magistrate-YOu say this man stole
your. coat Do l understand that you
prefer the charge against him?
Pat-Well, no. your worship. l pre-
fer the coat. if it's all the same to
you.-London Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
J. J. PEARCE SUCCEEDS
FISHER AS ROAD AGENT

j. j. Pearce was officially ap-
pointed agent of the Union depot, to
succeed Agent Fisher, yesterday af-
ternoon. after conference between
w. H. Gemmell. general manager Of
the M. & l., and J. r. Mickle, super
intendent of the 500 Line. who we're
TN Bemidji yesterday Mr.. Pearce
has been acting agent for the past
few weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22

FOR SALIENT. Earl Barker's Kis-
sell CAS- 7-passenger private car
Fitted up in most modern way
Good as new. Looks like new
Electric lights, self-starter. Cost
$23S0.O0. Mr.. Barker has been
called to the front, which may
mean years, compels him to sacri-
flee this beautiful 6-cylinder car
for $1050.O0. If you want q car
or know of some one, please call
their attention to this. You will
confer a favor on both Mr.. Barker
and the man who takes advantage
Of this exceptional bargain. ONLY
$1050.00 for a $23S0.0O car. Car
can be seen at our garage. c. w.
JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. SLIT
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
Washing. Glassware.

The wife of glazier once told me,
said q housekeeper, never to wash my
glassware in hot water because, she
said, it melts the thin glaze that is
on the outside Of all glassware and so
makes the glass appear smeared ant
muddy. Since then 1 have used cold
water, and the results are remarkable
Washington Star.