davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPu
DrCKIE
BY Farmer Smith

AIter Leading such an active life. ~
Du,npus FOUND broken leg Anytime r. q
peasant However, II gave him q cha <
20 study things around him and Al iaSf e.
found out WHO "Dickie" was. "a;
one night when everything vas vsrv s>61I
ana Billy had nothing to do--in fact
SouIont DO very much except think-l
nehrd noise over his head and. Io6kirx
up. saw a pigeon.
Hello! I, shouted Billy. II never saw ysu
what Is your name?" -
my name Is Dickie and have been No.
u very long time and / want 10 ret vvSs,
! came from down South and I was hsrcss
ana contented until some one suggested thSs
,m ,s snes De clipped and the--weii, I haS1
wanted TO get away ever since then.
It's the way in this world. n INV virsr. 1.
were NOT clipped would want TO stay ~
now tnat they are cut want to 70 awavS.
am the mascot"
surprise. '' '''A'hs UP -
The mascot bring good luck" r.n,,xs
the pigeon. 'u'" rep'fxS.
III your wings are clipped, how did ~
set up there?' asked Billy.
was put up here when you were NJ
looking answered the bird, Vy'
rel me; have YOU heard any one say NOV
long II will be before / get welis rss~
oeiore my leg gets we'll" asked Billy. "
- can't say replied the bird. II csnrt
even ny over to the hospital and f,nd so
~ II hard work staying where You dorst
want 70 stay In this world"
| lndeed II ts." answered Billy. "I news
Know that until my leg was broken W.
iearn a lot In this world. don't weY'
| "hen we get TO going too fast then siclr4
| moss comes. or we break a leg or sonnethirs
| nnu we nave chance to sit down and
mink. l never had time TO really thlnF
Il have been thinking how peacefuI Ara
war; NJ
| IN the evening the men sit ana nIav
tneir guitars and mandolins, or we hear ~
| pnohosrspns' Billy was silent for some
| tirne ana then went on: "I have learned 4
lot since / came here. I have learned Y
be patient" =
DO you think that is learning muchfs
asked the pigeon. '--'3s
Il should think you ought to know wifh
leg broken, but know that IL viii, RET vi,
again, while you know that when your
wings grow out again they will be CUT"
Are you contented7" asked the bird.
NO; no one should ever be contented
III you get TO that state Of mind where you
said Billy
That's funny idea" replied Dickis.
II may be funny, but II is true Mans
funny things are true. I am not contente1
to lie here with broken leg. try to lear
something" ~
The bird was thoughtfu, for a Tina a.
then said: What have you learned ~
being contented. or by not being content11
, | here?"
Il have found out why soldiers drii1.s
answered Billy. And that is a whole lots
Why do soldiers drill?" asked Dickie.
, Soldiers drill so that they may act =
one man, as a unit"
, Il never thought Of that answered th
bird.
y Just then some one came for Billy j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

Miss Dorothy Benerman, of 1898 Boyer
street, Mount Airy. whose marriage to Mr..
James II. Mendel, of Wheeling, w. Va,
takes place in Grace Episcopal Church.
Mount Airy, on Wednesday, September 8.
will be given in marriage by her brother.
Mr. Watkins Benerman The matron Of
honor will be Mrs. Watkins Benerman and
the bridesmaids will include Miss Anne
Ellicott, Miss Sarah Blackburne, Miss
Marian Naylor. Mrs, A. NJ Lincoln and a
tiny flower girl will be Miss Polly Bener-
man.
Mr. Mendell will have Mr.. Lee Finlayson,
of Baltimore, as best man. and the ushers
will be Mr. Alfred Wilson, of Ohio: Mr..
Samuel Houston Miller Mr.. Elliott B. Hop
kins, of Wheeling Mr., A. NJ. Lincoln, Mr..
Woodward Franzhein, Of Wheeling, and Mr..
William II. B. Whltall. A small reception
will follow at the brides home.
Miss Benerman has just returned from
a visit to Mrs. Mendell, In Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ, Justice, OF the
Marvin, Twentieth and Chestnut streets.
have returned after spending the winter az
Los Angeles. Cal, having spent three
months on the way home visiting the west
ern country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
CHAPTER XVII

TN THE prosecutors office, TO which they
l. had access at all hours of the day, were
Mixley and McGrath. the latter occupying
a strategic position, in that he held In his
hand the latest edition Of the Morning Mall.
"How's the joint ballot?" called Mixley
from across the room.
oh it's hot, | tell you-both Houses up
all night :" returned the other from over
his paper THE hands Of the clock moved
back about ten times. and stiil going IT,
Still in session"
Again MiXley called:
Let's see the extra"
McGrath tossed 1t over to him. Across
its face, in huge letters. appeared the single
significant word:
DEADLOCK"
"Oh, but it's Murgatroyd that gives them
the fight" exclaimed Mixley. with enthu-
siasm.
McGrsth smiled.
Copyright by Dodd. Mead Col
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
A Wedding
MADDOX-WATTS

A quiet wedding took place on wednes-
day at 80 o'clock In the home of Mr..
T.. Paul Watts, 5219 North Broad street,
when his sister, Miss Rena NJ Watts. be-
came the bride of Mr. George NJ. Maddox,
of Boston.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev,
William Barnes Lower. Miss Watts was
given In marriage by her brother and wore
a white net gown trimmed with Italian
lace. She carried Sweetheart roses. Miss
Helen Becher, the flower girl, wore white
lingerie frock and pink ribbons She car
ried basket of Sweetheart roses. Mr.
and Mrs Maddox will live In Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ross, of Wissa-
hickon avenue, Germantown, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Theo-
dora Ross to Lieutenant John William
Keyes, u. s. r. Mrs. Ross and Miss Ross
have just returned from Youngstown, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Parker Jackson,
OF oak Lane, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Eleanor Ruth Jackson
to Mr. Jacob Bates Abbott son OF Mrs. NJ
II. Stainer Of Boston, and grandson of the
late Mr., Jacob b. Bates Mr. Abbott. who
was in the class Of 1918 at Harvard. has
lust returned from Fort Niagara, where he
received a commission as second lieuten.
ant
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nathan Rosenbaum. of e0lt
Irving street, announce the engagement oi
their daufhfef, Miss Tiilie Hosenbaum, 4
NJ Aisssn1sr paes: q Ho!lsla y, & "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
FARMER SMITHS
COLUMN
HERE'S A PUZZLE

NV Dear Children--A young lady went
downtown TO get some groceries and some
books at the library. The stopping places
were about the same distance from her
home.
should she have gone TO the library frst
or to the grocery first?
The point is this: DO you reason Things
out?
II the young lady went to the grocery
first she would have had to put her bum
dies down while she browsed around the
library II she went to the library frst
she could then look at the books with free
hands.
HAVE GOT EVERYTHING?
DO you ask yourself this when you &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
| (unwHAI:s DOING
ll AWkA ~.

Philadelphia Band. City Han Pisss, -
o'clock. Free.
Municipal Band, Reyburn Park. TwsntSs
second street and Lehigh avenue. s O'Clock.
Free. 49,
Fsirmount Park Band, Strawberry Nan-
sion, o'clock. Free, s
Indian Queen Athletic Club Carnival.
Morris street between Penn street au1
Queen lane. s o'clock. Free.
Night with Meistersingers, Fen and Pen.
Gil Club, 1890. Members.
smoker TO open Catholic Young HGsnS
National Union convention. Parkway
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
BRIDESBURG BOY SCOUTS
HAVE REAL HEADQUARTERS
Two Doctors Of Bridesburg Have Re-
ceived Commissions

There are many instances of the true pa
triotism that has been spread not only
among the men Of Bridesburg. but also TO
the young boys The Bridesburg Boy Scouts
have fixed the old town hall up as their
headquarters in a way which Is quite as
tonshing their elders. Their advertisements
for volunteers for tho Boy Scouts arc quite
as forCeful as their sires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
Z. G. l., as it would surely make howl.
ing success as a pulQ)motor.

A TERRIBLE and sad tale 1 have to
n unfold, and it happened Just recently
in a nearby suburb. Frances. you see,
had the weentiest, loveliest "puthy" cat
and she loved it to pieces. Well, one
night last week Frances was about
to retire havng said a fond farewell to
her bestest beau in the vestibue), when
suddenly there arose on the still night
air an alteration such as would startle
the men in the trenches.
"Puthy" was being chased by a dog,
and though her loving mistress called
loudly to her and tried to get her in. she
could not succeed and could not locate
where the fight was going on, so finally,
hearing what she concluded were low
growls only, she composed herself TO
sleep, being sure the fight was over
Next morning Miss Frances came out
on the porch after breakfast and there
in the corner lay 'puthy," and to say
she had been in a fight is putting it very
mildly. Poor little cat, she was half
chewed up! She looked so thin and weak
that Frances at first g. lbted that it could
be her beloved lItri4 Naltese treasure,
but 'puthy" was too sick to notice her.
So she FASTENED to the phone and called
Fiance up. She told him to go to the
drugstore and procure some chloroform
and a wooden box large enough to cover
poor little "puth's" torn frame.
Fiance hastened to do her bidding, and
while she retired into the house, he
soaked "puth" with chloroform and
placed the box over her to keep the fumes
inside and sat on it to prevent her strug
giles. At last poor "puthy" was quite
| quite dead. so tenderly they laid her in
| the box this time it was right side up
| and they dug a wee grave on the lawn
under a shady tree and, mid tears and
| lamentations, placed a bouquet on the
| little mound.
Just as they returned to the porch they
saw coming up the avenue small girl
| with gray kitten in her arms. The kit
| ten, on seeing Frances, began to frisR
about in the small girls arms, and sud
denly she recognized her pet as large as
| life and twice as natural. The small gir
smoke up and said: "Oh! NTH Frantheth
your puthy cat ran into our groundth
latht night and we put her in the car
riage houth for fear the would be lotht
and here the ith."
We'll" remarked Frances to Fiance
somebody's cat is buried under oul
shady tree, all right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

no YOU remember the old song which
~ runs, Save up your pennies and save
up your rocks and you'll always have
tobaccy in your own tobaccy box?' Well
that's what a perfectly good husband and
father in Chestnut Hill did, only he de-
cided to change it TO "Save up your pen
nies and save up your dough and youn
always have a motor benin your barn
do"
That's a pretty awful attempt. and /
doubt if it would be passed by the CEN
sors, but who am I, to question pas
poetical genius?
Well, all red and shining, 1t appeared
one day. and pa, his chest heaving with
suppressed pride and exaltation, invited
his entire family to go out for ride
1t was beautiful motor (motor, you un'
derstand, not a car nor an automobile
but a motor. There is a great distinc-
ton, you know.
1t purred according to the most ap
proved methods; II responded to the
slightest touch; it leaped forward
PoHiptiy' IL stopped at MOMENT ho'i''
80 enthroned on its gorgeous cushions
on they went bowling here and there
10 friends and acquaintance with the
lovely" condescension which makes fol
That weather -than-thou" expression.
However, as is often the case, pride
went before a fall, and Friend Motol
proved TO be more of a delight to th'
eye than a reliable conveyance. Som'
intermittent fault developed "somewher'
beneath the hood" and after crawling
under and stretching ana hunting aroun'
everywhere for the seat Of the troupi
Tor more than an hour a disgruntled an
py no means smiling Pa emerged IRON
the cavernous depths below, rolled dow
MS sleeves, wiped the CRIME and bead
OF perspiration from his forehead an
submitted 10 being pulled home by non
y other than 'the last person on cart
you'd want to meet. my DEAR"
1 0hnk 4 blevl Come nasty peseo
~ W ~ IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

Eleanor Davis, of Chestnut Hill, is 60
ing to Buck Hill Falls to spend the
weekend with the Butler Reeves, who
are there for the summer. Eleanor will
come out next fall at the same time as
Joe and Prim Reeves.
Mrs. Sidney Rambo expects to spend
the weekend at Chelsea with her mother,
Mrs. Howard Levick, who is at her cot
tage there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPI,E
Tomorrow's Brides Are Being Entertained at Din.
ners Today-A Disastrous Motor Trip-Nancv
Wynne Has Much to Saw

Saturday
dinner last night for Gladys becoroe
tomorrow De queer be There
guests and
Dorothy ana Edh Earle
dinner tonight Ior place in Me
to Fiz Eugene ,S
Frances Scott Dorothy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
Social Activities

Miss Anne Howard Spencer, of Cliveden
avenue. Germantown, has returned from a
two weeks visit with Captain Edward b.
Cassatt and Mrs Cassatt at their cottage
in Saratoga. Miss Gretchen Clay will leave
this week to visit Captain and Mrs. Cas-
satt L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

T,HE Naval Reserves were entertained
i on Wednesday in Cape May. The Fred
etovells had about 600 of them to lunch
at their cottage. They were 'all dressed
up" in white, and it was evident by the
way they marched up the beach front
boulevard that they had some place to
60, too. Lieutenant Commander Freder-
ick A. Savage was their officer and Mrs.
stovel was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Savage and Mrs. Ronald Barlow, Miss
Ethel Maue and Mrs. Langdon Lea and
Mrs. Louie Marie.
Fred Stovell, you know. is in the navy
work and has certainly had lot to do.
He rides up and down the Delaware, that
Is, he did in April and May. and I un'
derstand he is at it yet stops all steam
ers and boats entering this way and
boards them in mid-river for examina-
ton. 1t must be lovely to climb up rope
ladders on the slippery sides of ships
don't you think?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
ROxBOROUGH SURROUNDED
BY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
Lawn Party to Be Given on Saturday
at Manatawna Church

i, reader II angels ever weep. they must
uo SO these August days when you fret
a.'u a rune because you love all the wonder
ru s country God has made and cannot af-
~, ,,oiu 10 Journey TO some spot renowned for
,ts ~, beauty. No matter what your occupa-
'o,'' surely you can take one Sunday off
@ anu 20 to Roxborough and nll your soul
, WIN beauty on the high banks OF the
~,anes ~ reading down to the wssahickon you
% %ah gaze across TO Germantown and see
."e Wondrous beauty. Turn around look
.o"aru west Manayunk, and zee "the hills
I'D Ger hills Ride up tho ridge to
upper Roxborough and feast your eyes
~eai,i ~ on the glory of Gods country.
"onuer now the Rsxboroughltes find time
~, ~ HNe like ordinary human beings, but
s my uo' ana take In the grandeur Of their
sulIouildihss at the same time. on Satur-
uaS AFTERNOON and evening a real old ia sh.
,oneu outdoor party will be given on the
ia"n OF the Manatawna Baptist Church.
III tpper Roxborough. There will he all
sol,s OF old-fashioned good things for sale
anu refreshments will be served at small
.aotes decorated with flowers and lighted
| WIN candles About 200 guests are ex-
( Pec.eu' The delightful affair Is in charge
/ VI Mrs Elmer Hart and tho members Of
her bloIe class. who include Miss Regina
rrleke' Miss Lucy Hoffman, Miss Ethel
mlttehhouse. Miss Mary Smith Miss Myrtle
1 I.'' -il"' NldTlOH rex, MISS Harriet
| nauiIas' Miss Elsie Petite Miss Harriet
! hitchie and Miss Bertha Lawrence. They
/ WI, oe sowned In white and servo all the
real old-fashloned goodies"
=. lhis is good time for automobile par.
! Ties before the owners are requested to stor
| pieasure trips and save the gasoline Mr.
ana Mrs, Ferdinand Davis .Ir, with Mis-.
ruin zee as their guest. are taking q
nlp TO buffalo, n. Y. The Charles Scho
nelds' with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Merrill Brecht
ana Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thompson, ar,
visiting the Atlantic coast resorts and rest
ing over the week-ends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

I Asst nights party for sailors given by
~ Mrs. Paul Denckia Mills, of st.
Davids, was a great success. She had
$50 of them-sailors. marines and plain
army men-at the dance, the fourth OF
Z series given at the Ship and Tent Club.
There were 200 girls and they all worked
hard to make the thing a success. Re-
freshments were featured, and after that
Oliver La Forrest Perry, descendant OF
Oliver Hazard Perry, exhibited the battle
flag Of the warship Cumberland, which
was rammed by the Merrimac In the
Civil War. Needless to say. that made
q great impression, and the enthusiasm
was marvellous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

WELL, IL you had the same experience
w had yesterday, you ran into any
number of brown, healthy-looking Phiia-
delphians wearing their khaki as II they
had never known anything else in the way
of "suitings," but most OF them carry
ing a chip on their shoulders--and pain
fully self.conscious about 1t, too. They
look wonderfully well. and 1t Is much
more cheerful crowd than the one that
saw in Broad street the night they left
for Fort Niagara. That was pretty
bomesick bunch. But the camp life has
hroueht out the best in them, as II always
does and the conscripts will have pretty
6ne lot of officers over them when they
go 10 camp in September, or whenever
| II Is.
One of the returned campers tells
.,orv of his messmates-is that what
vo, call them? I want the equivalent OF
scboo,mate or college chump. This IN
fantry man couldn't see the Idea OF
,rencbes and the accompanying mud and
a,scomfort, so he grabbed at chance
| ,hat arose TO Join the aviation. He wrote
Nome and told his family about 1t and
rsa,,ea anxiously for their expressions OF
annroyal. When the letter came 1t con
,a,nsd quotations OF the remarks OF the
''ho,s family on hearing the news. Father
soti.6ed: could stand 1t II he could
s,.,.r was very proud. but Jack, the
,r.sr brother, had remarked dryly
:r1.'ni psu thinks he can run al ~
~. ~ ~'~,n. hAvo known him q ~
4 \ \, A|Fpx wxN2tFg 2 T q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

Company f Of the Third Regiment, Boys
Brigade, connected with st. stephens
Church. has gone into camp at Pitman
Grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
MR. s. SID n r Y
W BROCK and her

W BROCK and her
children expect to
get home today with
the newly commits
stoned Lieutenant
Brock. He has been
at Niagara, and so
Mrs. Brock took the
family and rented a
cottage at Niagara.
on-the.Lake, and has
been there all during
the camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

cornelia Leidy. Gal
nor Baird, Margaret
Harris, Virgi ! n a
Roberts, Molly Thay-
or and Eliza b e t h
cushman, of Albany,
are the bri d e S.
maids, an awfully
pretty bunch of girls
TOO. Mrs. Theodore
Paul is matron of
honor and little Rita
Krumbhaar, a niece
of Genes, will be
~
flower girl. It's an
awfully exciting week
for a good many
philadelphia girls, for
the ones who aren't
getting married are
being bridesmaids for
the ones who are. and,
incidentally. I guess
most Of them are
pretty glad that Fort
Niagara is over and
furloughs for two
weeks are in order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-28
WIDE-OPEN GAME
fcont,au.d nom Psxe LIE,

located In he7nsoslth rsidazgzofsg,the
dssCantFat @hOtel@~building,~aR and
has a ''soft drink" attachment.
Chief of Police Ripplegtbea nieht
before made the rouRdsaot allSplaces
Wherein it had been alleged wide
open gambling was in order and re-
borted that they .were'tas bare as
fold Mother Hubbard's cupboard"
The following afternoon he staged
Acome back" !sn6 I7Gl1 hDo
! Story Of; Raid. 9!iu 19D
! It so happened that j. P. Brandt
chief Of the Indian agents, and VII
liam Jahusona ALSO an Indian agent
had brought in an alleged Cass Lake
offender, as narratedin the Pioneer.
They had entered the soft drink
place in the Grand Central and were
looking around for illicit liquor when
the back door of the Joint" burst
open, and in jumped Chief Ripple:
And the federal men Joined the CHIEF
In pulling" the place. " n.
:. Chiefs Ripple filled hiss pockets to-
the bulging point with poker chips
and decksGef cards taken off the ia
bles and those arrested were, ?Wlth
two exceptions, either players or IN
charge of the gambling tables. II -
The tables and chairs, were also
taken along and will be confscated
by the city and adestroyed. oH"A 4 ,
-, Had Gambled Often. q ~ ,
:, At the city building, Chief Brandt
of the federal Indian serFice,i City
Attorney Brown and a representaH
tive of the Pioneer were present. IN
the chiefs office as one by one the
prisoners were brought in and, ques-
toned by Chief Ripple and every one
admitted that he was gambling when
arrested. Some admitted they had
gambled often in the same joint, and
also elsewhere in the city, mention
ing places.
They also gave discriminating testi-
mony as to those responsible for the
places wherein gambling was in
vogue.
It was a dead open and shut
case and no mistake. fiux1n1 i i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-28
ELKO fONiGHr.

Mary (Mother) Na4Tics.sg.thp9sh
more than ,three-score apd ten years
of age; h without Without question oassf Ne y
most appealing personagess sappesr
ing in screen dramas today.ses1K her
favorite character, that of the Iovable
mother, she has never been seen to
better advantage than at the Elko
last evsningip The Price Of Fame
This isan unusually Absorb fngdr4ma
of the life of twfn< brothersis SHOW
ingqhow one sought oTbuild shis ca
reer at EXPENSE OF the other: Both
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-28
THE Z 7 !
gagss !: .saR 3sls xlIroEIGHT

Women and children will be ~
pecially interested, in the Bluebirdl
pphotoplay to be exhibited at the Hin
theatefi tonight under the title sof
'tGlorisna. Us In this feature Zoe Re,
q little girl barely arrived at her
"teens,'' will be the star and caHFy
the working of the play through I've
acts. In seyefyp cular
sGIorianaa will ~ a1E tn 81 a good
jKof should BIZ, appealing to .snl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-28
THE BEM1NR, DA1LY H6NEEK

iclasses ofa,faass ard: furnish an
exSertainment fully, sustaining !. the
rec0fa; Of Bluablrd> in past performr
ances jon 1.-The screen. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-28
RAILROAD TnkE GABLES
MP1s* RRn k kAan6 &hAn.

No. 12-Arrtvss. >: .ss:46 A. H. >
Norfhbound -
Ns; a3 s19eHS i ;A;sSx;
~ 490uthhQund. u -
Ao; s2zst EN- 5, 1Ss a:ie - s:.:
SsFtA fsssr H.. p..
M? trains Ssstsa any ssssss sunday:
No. "a, carrying Sleeper for st.
Paul, reaches MINNEAPOLIS ct 10000
a. M, and reaGhes St. Paul at 1880
No. 50. carrying sleeper, leaves Sc
PAUL 7:05 lp.m| |tfNpt' ;-N,
=; 1du1esots 8 International 1rsigHo
..,,I.o N95thRSg 12siau as.oos.m
49, 49, 4szsatTs. Nc B Bs 100 Pm
.r,,I., -.,..G- ,,i Southbound. r.t3 I,
No. 1e-Arrives' No. 'Bemidji. 400 pm.
NJ NJ: 4':zRs's|s s::;s:E ; Els -
No. 1es-rhief r liver Falls -uw!-
No. ls77 dssi4 fF aS%4msI! 20 An
=. I,jJGTIJ Westbound. :I-'nf1"!
Mo- ,,a E!yss Fssxs ise:i s So Pss s
H. H. .i is5:ac ssSas local.:
No. 1os-Twin Cities local. ds-!.L.ln'.~
parts ...: ~ 'S:SvS sS
No. s4-Duluth local. 1898
No. 36-Duluth local: ....... 2:55 81
No. 414-Local 'freight...... ;s:17 pm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE--In Nymore, houses and
lots on your own terms. Second
?, hand goods bought and sold.
Money to loan on horses, cattle,
furniture, ect. Phone g. Emory
= Jarvis. frTC 81