davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
FORhFELT YOUTH WEST END SEWER
PREDICTS HIS PLANS FINISHED
DEATH, BROWNS BY CITYENCINEER
Cripple Told Mother He
Would Be Next to Lose
Life in Water.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN RIVER SUNDAY MORN
BODY Not Recovered-Believed
to Have Suffered Cramps
While Bathing.

After predicting his death by drown
ing Saturday afternoon, Rolla Had
ley, 16 years old, who lived with his
parents in Fornfelt, lost his life in the
pond adjoining the box factory in
Fornfelt Sunday afternoon. The body
was recovered an hour later near the
place where the youth had gone into
the water.
Several small boys, seated on the
bank of the pond, saw the youth sink.
They ran to his parents home and no.
tilted them of the accident. An hour
later the body was taken from the
water.
A physician, who had been sum-
moned in the meantime, began to work
on the lifeless body, but his efforts
to revive the youth failed, and he pro-
nounced him dead. The body was re-
moved to an undertaken.
The youth, cripple, was employed
in the box factory, but lost his posi-
ton when the factory was closed ow-
ing to the strike called by the en-
ployes. He was said to have been
respondent since losing his position,
and his physical defect is also believed
to have depressed the young man.
According to friends of the family,
the boy told his mother Saturday aft
ernoon that he would be the next to
drown in Fornfelt. She did not pay
much attention to the remark, as she
did not think it was threat, but
merely premonition.
While swimming in the river near
the Matteson paint mill on North Main
street Sunday morning, William De
Lyles, colored youth, who was en-
ployed as porter in the shoe factory,
was seized with cramps and drowned
before his friends could reach him. He
sank while trying to reach the bank
and never appeared on the surface of
the water.
A search party was formed by the
friends of the drowned youth, but de-
Spite their efforts continued Monday,
they failed to locate the body. 1t is
believed it was carried downstream by
the swift current.
De Lyles, who was known as a good
swimmer, and several friends were
bathing near the place, where the
barge of the Morrison Ice and Fuel
Co. is anchored. After diving into the
water he swan out for some distance
and sank suddenly. One of his friends
saw him go down and attempted to
rescue him, but failed to reach him in
time.
De Lyles had been sick for few
days, and it is believed that his con-
stitution was weakened by his sick
ness. He came here recently from
Osceola, Ark. His father was notified
and is expected to arrive here today.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27

ing the fact that Rudert had offered
it absolute freedom.
In order to get away, Rudert was
compelled to tear his wrist from the
rodents mouth. After having the
wound dressed, Rudert and his friends
returned to the stream. A short time
later, however, the sport was brought
to an abrupt ending when q member
of the party reached into a hole under
the water and drew out long water
moccasin. He released the reptile be-
fore it had an opportunity to bite him.
Mr.. Rudert was compelled to have
q physician dress his arm. The wound
is not considered serious.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
.Goosebone ellis
What He'd Do If
He Wuz King
"Widders And Old Maids
Would Vote On Tax Cues
tions And Floaters Would
Be Made Harmless" AS
serts The Colonel.

"If 1 wuz King" chirped Col. Matt
Morrison, the goosebone weather
prophet, I'D soon put the kibosh on
these here bond issue elections.
"You know it's the floaters that
hang the big tax propositions on the
people. By f1oaters, mean these here
fellers that drift into town, visit
friends or relatives for a few weeks
and then vote yes on anything that
looks like spendin' money.
"If l wuz King, I'd put a stop to
foaters votin'. I'd have a law passed
so nobody but taxpayers and widders
an old maids could vote. That would
kill these bond issues. You know
there's always a few felIers hangin'
around county who'd be willin' to
vote an increase on the price of cof-
fins, providin' they wuzn't goin' to die
themselves.
"But whenever they vote one Of
these good road bond sSues on Cape
Girardeau County, Col. Matt Morri-
son is goin' to be a candidate for
Judge Of the County Court. If | can
git that job, you can just tell the pub
lie that the goosebone prophet will get
his'n.
"This here Congress that we get
now takes the puddin'. You know they
go ahead and vote tax on the liquor
business, an then go right ahead an
pat the liquor business out of business.
Why. them Congressman have nothia'
but ivory above the shoulders There
amt nobody at home when Congress
goes to thinkin'! l have to laff every
time I pick up the paper.
81 see they wuz talkin' about cut
tin ccwn the price of food and then
Congress fixes things so its a crime
to sell wheat under 50 bushel. That
looks to me like purity rough stuff. If
they dent hurry up an adjourn, l get
Il bunch we won't have nothin' to eat
over here. The Alleys will have al
the grub.
81 see in the papers where Ger.
Pershing is goin' to the show every
night over there in Paris. I thought
he went over there to do some fightin',
but it looks to me like he went over
there to put on them glad rags an
give the ladies a treat by walkin'
down the main streets. That is a pur-
ty soft job he's got. If | wuz twenty
years younger, l think I'd go over
there as a General an eat some of
that heightened grub an let the kings
wives make fuss over me-"
Col. Morrison closed his interview
yesterday with this little poem, which
he wrote Sunday afternoon:
Boost, an the world boosts with YOU,
Knock, an you're on the shelf;
For the world gets sick of one who'll
kick,
An wishes he'd kick himself.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27

nings, when Conrad was sent in to re-
lieve Rardol.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays. If she does not
lay, kill her, but before you kill hen
give her B. A. Thomas Poultry REM
edy twice day for a week, and then
you will not kill her for she will be
paying you a profit. 1t not only makes
hens lay but it is remedy for Chol-
era, Roup and Gapes. We guarantee
it to cure or we refund your money.
T. T. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the estate
of Mahala c. Stearns, deceased, that
/, the undersigned, intend to make
final settlement of The estate Of said
deceased at the next term of the Pro-
bate Court of Cape Girardeau County
Missouri, to be held at Jackson, Mis-
souri,, beginning on the 18th day OF
August, 1917.
David Seabaugh,
Administrator.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the estate
of Hy. C. Neumeyer, deceased, that
/, the undersigned, intend to make
final settlement of the estate Of said
deceased at the next term of the Pro-
bate Court of Cape Girardeau County,
Missouri, to be held at Jackson, Mis-
souri,, beginning on the 18th day of
August, 1917.
A. F. Neumeyer,
Administrator.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
FOOD BILL With
81 WHEAT ON IT
PASSES SENATE
Three ommissioners,Instead
Of One, Provided For By
Law.
PUTS WHISKY OUT
FOR WAR PERIOD
Beer And Light Wine To Be
Manufactured Under Rigid
New Statute.

Washington, July 21.-Preliminary
to a final vote on the administration
food control bill late today, the Sen
ate, without roll call, adopted the
bipartisan leaders compromise for
the minimum price-fxing section. 1t
authorizes a Government guaranteed
price for wheat only, of not less than
81 per standard busnel, until Jan. 1.
1919, payable at the principal interior
primary markets.
The Senate at first went on record
by a vote, AS to SO, in favor of Con-
gress fixing minimum guaranteed
price of not less than 81 bushel for
wheat, by rejecting an amendment by
Senator Norris of Nebraska to strike
out 81 price proposal and to leave
p-ive fixing to the food administra-
ton only.
Senator Htchcock's amendment that
the minimum price interior primary
markets, instead of at only one in
terror market, was accepted by 40 to
80.
Senator Chamberlain sponsored
substitute authorizing the Food Board
to establish minimum guaranteed
price of not less than 81 bushel,
based on No. Northern at the prin-
cipal primary market until Jan. 1,
1919. Senator Grona offered as sub
stitute provision for mandatory ac-
ton fixing the price at not less than
50.
Senator Curtis proposed an amend
ment extending the guarantee price to
equivalent of No. | Northern wheat
He said that the No. 2 hard wheat of
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma is
the market equivalent Of the Northern
standard. The Curtis amendment was
adopted without record vote.
The amendment of Senator Pom
creme, authorizing the President,
through the Federal Trade Commits
sion, to fix prices Of coal and coke
during the war, to take over at rea-
sonable price and operate coal mines
end to regulate wholesale and retail
distribution and wages of coal miners,
was adopted, 70 to II.
The food control bill passed the
Senate by vote of 81 to 6, at p. nj.
Those voting against the bill were:
France. Penrose, Sherman, Sutherland,
Republicans; Hardwick, Reed, DEM
ocrats-2. Total 6.
As passed by the Senate after weeks
of debate the bill marks the death Of
the whisky business at least during
the war. 1t permits the manufacture
of wine and peer, but directs the Presi-
dent to commander all liquor in bond
and pay 4 reasonable" prise for it.
1t establishes a food administration
board of three members, one to be
practical farmer.
The bill as passed by the Senate is
entirely different from that adopted
by The House. The status of Herbert
Hoover is changed to the extent that
he will be one Of board Of three
"food t.ictators" instead of sole die
:ator. The House, however, threat
ems TO throw out the Senate "board"
plan and restore control to Hoover
alone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16

There was a dance in the Grant
Valley hall Saturday evening. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Fred LANCE and children and
Miss Alice, Butler called on Mrs.
George Knapp Sunday. 49,
Lee Wright transacted business in
Bemidji Saturday. s.~.s y. = y.
& There Will be a Thanksgiving pro-
gram and shadow social November
"a In the Edge Grove school, Dist.
No. Is. The proceeds will be used
to buy an outfit for the preparing
Of hot lunches. This is a worthy
cause. Il All are cordially invited to
attend. 81 a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knapp were
Bemidjf visitors Saturday. .3..$
Willie Hanson, who has been Wis
5iting his parents for the past two
weeks, left Monday for Fargo where
he will resume his duties.
"a number from this town attend.
ed the. Barclay sale Saturday.
w. G. Kingsbury left Wednesday
for Edgerton, Mimi, where he will
visit with relatives. ss
Clynton Skinner spent Sunday
with his brother, H. s. Stilwell.
Mrs. T.. J. Wright visited Mrs. M.
Lubbock Saturday. SE@s- s*g
n So . > - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
X X X X X X X X X + + X X \ =
X PUPOSKY <
\ II - - r. y ~ r p II Il Il 4 L

x x = = x = p = = y = p p
Mr.. Scribner, who has been max
ing his home with his daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Warner, has left for the
West to visit some of his other chill
dren.
There are quite a few hunters out
now, mostly town people, out after
the big game.
Mrs. Francis Martin called on
Mrs. A. F. Warner last week.
There will be another dance In
the hall Thanksgiving, which, we
hope, will be as well attended as the
last one.
Mrs. A. F. Warner called on Mrs.
Nate Workman Saturday.
Z; Mrs. Ole Larson Of Bemidji came
up Saturday in the car to get her
husband, who is running camp here
for Bagsley. She reported the roads
pretty muddy. -, ~. . -
: MI. and Mrs. c. A; Martin drove
up from Bemidji Saturday to spend
Sunday with Mr., Martins brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Mar
tin. While here they visited Inez
Martin at the 1sanatorium. -.
- The Loyalty meeting in Bemfdji
Sunday was we'll represented from
here. -.,- ~
A daughter arrived at the home
Of q Mr.. and Mrs. 9Jens Christianson
Halloween and the proud papa is
wearing q beaming smile. 80, -
Word has been . received from
some Of our boys at Camp Dodge and
they are contented and we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
\ x < ~ X < =
ST. = PLEASANT VALLEY -.
y - II - 49, A.A n n II Il II L

The Wide-Awake Farmers club
met Wednesday, November Z, at the
home Of Jack and Christina Stephani.
There was an attendance Of forty
five. The men spent the time be-
fore dinner in cutting wood. III
Burt Fuller has been home for the
past week on account of sore arm.
He returned to work at the White
fish Lake camp Sunday. ....,sT.
Jack Stephan began work at the
Whitefish Lake camp Tuesday.
Christina .Stephani will stay with
Coffins' for the presents MssvH1d
Mrs. e. C.. Clark have moved this
week into the Stephani home where
they intend to. stay this winter,
The Boston Lake school will give
basket social at the Boston Lake
school house on the evening. of No
vember "a. There will be q Thanks
giving program given before the bid
ding. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the school. -.
Christina Stephan, Maude Fuller,
Bessie Froirak, Lenora Ryan, Gordon
Gardner, Francis Lee, Burt and FL
vert Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
Knox met Saturday evening at the
M. W.. Knox home where they prac-
ticed songs for the Loyalty meeting
to be held under the auspices of the
Literary society at the Ten-M1le-
Lake school house, Friday, Novem-
Der 16.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
= g IS 4 * = ~ x ~ Il $ =
X ; BECIDA Y

s. \ s. 81 * = X q * n 8 y .
: .;.as$ BECIDA .sss
= - * = & 4 4 & 4 &f = s. s.
Oliver larson, Mr.. Martin and
Johnny Johnson came up from Err
.skine Sunday to hunt deer. S#
Axel johnson Of Minneapolis came
up in his ear last Saturday and ex-
poets to down buck. y
~ Carl Haugen and sister, Clara, are
visiting with A. O. Hanson and fam
ily.. "@' :. : ~. @"5s - \ 4 =.
u Mrs. L. E. Hanson was the lucky
hunter to shoot a big doe last, Sun
day. ' =,
Hilmer Person left this morning
for Sweden where his s.old parents
reside and expects TO stay q fey
years with, the old folks. !
.. Johnny Smith left for Omaha last
Friday. .,-u,g
4 Elk. Nyhus. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Roberts made business trip
to Park Rapids Monday.
-, Ladies Aid in tBecida hall Sunday,
November 49,. Everybody come,
49, Mr.: and Mrs. O., J. Malterud took
their little, daughter, Clara, to Be-
midi last week and had her ton
sils removed. She is getting along
1900, rr~-ss.. 3lfy.-t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16

3 y X 3 = = : =
= pNEW0OD 80

I = X = 3 = 3 ~ X - x = x
PMEW0Op =. = . = :
S-k x 4 x - 4
MI. and Mrs G. "A. Bye were bust
ness Visitors in Bemidji Monday.
Mrs Olaf Neegaard and Mrs. Nels
Neegaard spent Tuesday IN Be-
midi. ~ go A.. go
Carl Josephson Of Debs, who has
been home for few days visit, re-
turned Tuesday to his work IN Lit
tie Fork. ~ a 4.
Misses Anderson and Josephson Of
5Debs were Pinewood shoppers Tues
bliver Dahl Of Montana arrived
here Saturday and will spend q few
day1 With friends. sS % y
IT. Spencer and II Thorson were
BemidW callers Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs F. Kling-
bell Saturday, q daughter. .
4 III. "A. Hanson and A. A. Haarklau
we're business callers in Bemid5i on
Tuesday. =, -. =. .. ~ -, ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
Brighten Up -.
Your Home Now

the cold, gray days of win
ter make life dreary at it's best.
- See us about fresh wall paper,
and new clean paint and varnish.
Wonderful effect on the DISPOSE
ton to come into a bright, clean,
freshly decorated room. Makes the
winter seem shorter.
Spend a few minutes in our paint
department the first time you ard
down town.
All paint materials are guaran-
teed. -. e. - -.-. -
- You will find here the best floor
and interior paint and varnish, ala
bastine, wall paper, floor wax, fur
niture polish-everything that an
up-to-date paint store can offer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
DsL,v,I Cream s.par,tors
Give Satisfaction

Erick Lysings of Azure bought a
No. IL De Laval from us eight years
ago. He sent in for repairs this
summer, and when in town the other
day he said he would not trade for
any new separator.
Charles Schroeder has had q De
Laval for four years. He came in
for q rubber ring few days ago
the first repair he has needed.
8 This is only one reason why De
Laval Cream Separators are cheap
est. One other reason Is that you
get more and better cream.
We sell De Laval Cream Separa-
tors on the payment plan. = d:
Let us tell you what you can save
with De Laval If you have two
cows or more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16

spentiSaturday at Red Lake.
Guy Nair, Fay Evans and T. w.
Freligh went duck shooting on Red
Lake; last week and found "good
skating. +,
An enjoyable dance was given ct
Thorhult Saturday which was at
tended by about 20 couples. ,Tss s,.
Ed Forberg reports autoing pretty
rough between here and Goodridge..
Ole johnson is working his stump
puller overtime. $ II ,,5 aais. 4 essss
Our school teachers are getting up
a series of entertainments which
will soon be given in the opera house
at Thorhult.- All proceeds will go
to the Red Cross fund. III ss54as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
hot|es :p q. Many 4 :I Boosters l''!|!ll ;:
OF Acorn Gas 7Ri1fo,

you meet in Bemidji these days.
Most Of them say, '".Of course we
knew gas was to be the efficient,
modern method of baking and cook
ing, but that Acorn burner gives
more heat and the oven is wonder
full" , ~, -.,.,.' - ,,7.a
= You can buy, these Acorn ranges
during this month at the same low
prices and on the payment plan. ~.
Churches, lodges and societies are
invited to use the gas stoves and
ovens on our display floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
= 4 X ~ & * * - 4. ~ *
TURTLE RIVER x

Il * 4 - + s g fS<k 4
"a. e. Arnold, a farmer living half
q; mile east Of the. village Of Turtle
River, left two weeks ago for Madi-
son, s. D. Shortly after his arrival
there he was suddenly taken sick
and died last Friday morning at 6
o'clock. His wife and two youngest
daughters have gone TO that place
to attend the funeral MI. Arnold
was about so years old and re-
spected citizen. !. He will be greatly
missed by all who knew him. at*l r.
The three-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. "A. Sather OF this vii
lage died last Monday. The funeral
was held Wednesday, following
County Superintendent w. q B.
Stewart Of Bemidji and the school
nurse visited our school this week.
The nurse took q test examination
of all the pupils in our school and
gave each child a card for the par
ents to sign. >'> x, E., :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
~ X 4 X X X X X 4 X 4 4 \ !
4 ~..., T.. FROM 49, )

<< X X + + X X 4 + X \ 4 = =
4 - FpnuN 4
4 X X X r \ 4 4 i X X 4 4 =
"a Miss May McCally of Internation-
al Falls visited at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Hugo Hensel 2 few days
last week. =.
Gust Berg, Fred Swenson and Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Willett attended the
loyalty meeting at Bemidji last Sun
day.
Mrs. I. E. Raymond, who has
been visiting at Alexandria, Melrose
and Osakis for the last two weeks,
returned home last Saturday.
Edward Paulson left for St. Paul
last Saturday morning in charge OF
a carload of cattle shipped by the
Rosby Cooperative Creamery asso-
citation.
FROM town farmers are busy plow-
ing their land. The snow we had
few weeks ago has put the ground
in good condition for blowing.
Mrs. Marie Yates and Miss Mar
garet Hensel left for Minneapolis
last Monday night where they will
visit relatives and friends for some
time.
A. C. Graf went to Bemidji last
Monday to attend to business
Miss Helma Johnson and Miss
Ruth Boobar, who teach the Dist.
No. s schools spent the weekend at
their homes, Miss Johnson at Be-
midi and Miss Boobar at Nary.
S. S. King drove to Bemidji Mon
day where ne attended to business
matters. &c.,. ,n. ... :.-
Walter Johnson went to Bemidji
Monday to attend to business.
Miss Hilma johnson was a guest
at the Nels Willett home last Mon
day evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
i X %%Gk%% +<%,%<< X
GRANT VALLEY,
Z ~ I *

= = ~ X = - = = - =
L Miss Ruth Steinbrook,s who is at
tending high school in. Bemidji, was
a weekend visitor with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Steinbrook.
. Miss Edna Wright, who is teach
fhg' near Boot Leg lake, was a week
end visitor with her mother, Mrs. T..
J.. Wright, ) <1sio t.'.'3
:; Miss Edna ,Stilwell visited Miss
Alice Butler Saturday. =,
Roger and Lee Wright visited the
Peters brothers Sunday, ~ -. :.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritzen visited at
the home of Melvin Steinbrook Sun
day. .-.. -,... $50. =
Peter Frost transacted business in
Bemidji Thursday. =.
Rev. M. A. soper, of Bemidji held
services In the Edge Grove school
house, Dist. No. IL. .'''
Miss Ella and Lula Hanson Wis
tied Mrs. Max Lubbock Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
X 4 <oka< y 4 4 k% = X, y
KELL1HER SCHOOL NOTES =
II r. r. Il Il ~ 49, r. H. H. n ~ -

= slkELLlaER SCAOUL NOTES *
x r Ifacf ~ * Xxx * ~ fT4 h;ck *
III The rehearsals of the high school
play" As. the Twig; is Bent" are pro
crossing nicely, and, we expect to
have 1t, presented on the stage be-
fore Christmas VACATION ,r,ss,r4
The pupils of Miss Anvid's room
gave her q surprise party at the city
hall, Thursday evening in honor of
her birthday. The pupils Of the
eighth grade and high school were
also invited. Music was furnished
by Mr.. McFayden and. Maude- Han
chett. Games, refreshments, etc.,
were provided to the delight of all
present. 49,, .-.s,..' a,
Misses. Brondby, Pennie, ! Duck
stad, Anvid. Fossum, Mr.. Thompson
and, .Mr. Wildman2 spent Friday Wis
iting the Blackjack school, to- ex-
change ideas on school work. b. u.
Baseball is. all the go these days
on the school grounds. - *,
- Dudley Kobe began school last
Friday. .z = ~ s:.sg- .saa-c
Florence and Dick Jones have left
school. They moved away with
their mother to New York state, to
be near the. father. who is in the
army. - ~ ~ .U;l-2lf 52.l
Miss Brondby's pupils made free
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16

hand cuttings Of Thanksgiving
scenes last week. 3 Ga. %s
We would like to have more Wis
itors at the Literary programs. They
are worthy of your presence. 8
Some pupils were absent last week
on account of attending special
meetings at the Catholic church.
i Allowing for those who have left
school there are now 166 pupils en-
rolled. This is rs pupils more than
last year at the same time. +s ..s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-16
X X X X X X +t 4 4 y * X.
~, 49, STEVENSON II

& ~ = - X X * x
Gilbert Raaen and father came in
from Audubon Sunday. jsl;I.
Albert Carlson is remodeling his
mill and hopes to start running the
first of December. .ig
p. a. Evans finished threshing
Friday. III. " &'&
Mrs. Jack Doss had pleasant visit
from her father, Mr.. Hoffman, and
two BROTHERS from Holt. 0
Tom Laughery finished threshing
Friday and Is rounding up and brand
ing his herd Of. Angora goats.
William Zavill. accompanied by
two friends Of Thief River Falls,