davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-04
EVENTS ABROAD TO
AFFECT ELECTIONS


million men before Foch received con-
troll and snatehed victory from defeat
Let America heed that CHASTITY les
son. and announce to the world that
President Wilson speaks with her al.
prevail and has her undivided support.
With q knowledge Of conditions DOS
sessed by perhaps no other man he tells
the people that he needs their ungrudR-
ing support as It has been given to
other Presidents In time of war, and that
without II his policies will be endan-
gered.
I'm all tho world outside OF Germany
there 10 but one place where the Presi-
cent 10 denounced and his course con-
domned. That place is America, and
the persons denouncing and condemn
Ing him are chiefly those whose leader
ship has been repudiated by the Amer.-
can people. Their Incorporate LANGUAGE
ana unqualified abuse furnish conclusive
PROOF that no mistake has been made In
not inviting them to assist in forInulat-
Ing the policies OF our country.
The result of this election should
convince the world that President Will
son possesses the confidence Of his own
people In the same degree that he does
Of all others"
Aiouici -. SurminRe, connecticut,
acting chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, also gave out a state
ment tonight, III which he said:
There is only one issue. Shall we
help or hinder the President? He his
asked for vote of confidence. Shall
we give Il TO him?
Tells what Allies Would no.
There is not one OF the Allied coun.
tries, England. France, Italy or Bel
gium, that would not give Woodrow
Wilson a vote Of confidence at. thi;
crisis. Are we of~ele United States
less grateful or appreciative? Under
his leadership the world Is coming &c
democracy by fast leeps.
Thrones are turbling. Dvnastie.
are crumb!ing to dust. Tuesday will
give a word of cheer to the President.
"In the short campaign that Is nov
drawing to q close the Republican lead
ers have not dared to raise an issus
| against the conduct OF the war by the
Administration"
The problem presented by the election
! Of the nearly forty Senators Is produc
tive Of far more earnest discussion thar
! that OF the election Of the House. IN,
| around II clings a far larger elemen
| Of doubt. Further, the elections OF Sena
| tors are for six years. and should con
troll OF the Senate be turned over b,
the people to the Republicans now I
| means that perhaps even II the Demo
Gratis should win in the Presidential
election of 1920 the Senate may b,
! Republican for four years ahead.
The present Senate stands Democrats
| hfty-two; Republicans. forty-four:
Democratic majority OF eight. In Tues
| days elections the Democrats are SUR
| OF getting forty-three seats in the mex
| Senate. On the other hand the Repub
| ltcan certainties total exactly forty-two
| This leaves eleven Senate seats In doubt
How Present Senate stands.
Here is the status OF the present Sen
ate and the outlook OF the Senate to b
| In tabulated form:
The sun., 1918-11-04
BAKER VISITS GEN. BELL.
Secretary of War Attends Church
Mt Governors Island.

Secretary OF War Baker jumped from
m automobile at the Governors Island
binding at the Battery yesterday morn
ng and asked n sentry where he might
and a telephone to call UP the island.
The sentry. at present arms. did not
here were lots of public phones over at
The municipal ferry house. quarter Of a
block away. Mr. Bakers chauffeur. In
uniform whispered to the sentry, who let
the Secretary pass and use Govern
ment phone.
When Mr. Baker was ready TO start
for the island the ferryboat was a hun
dred feet in stream. She was called back
nd he boarded her and later talked
With Major. Gen. Bell. commander of the
Department OF the East, and attended
church services on the island.
The sun., 1918-11-04

teanalyZ1ng the conditions III supple
ment to the tabulation, the admissibly
doubtful States indicate that FIVE OF the
eleven will return Republican Senators.
Five will probably return Democrats.
There Is no telling what Rhode Island
will do, and both sides claim It.
Thls leaves fhe Senate In the Sixty
sixth Congress- as possibly standing
Democrats IS. Republicans As. IL the Re-
publicans win in Rhode Island, but 10
Democrats and ~ Republicans II Rhode
Island turns her back on the G. o. p.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS
HOW CRISIS WAS MET
Cablcd Wilson For Troops i'm
Dark Hour; Was Told To
Come Get Them.

n.Is IrrrI,rl No., 70 ,.J ,,,
''"'I
.o,+ - . ,,
u,u.or ,n,;a h,m
-,
,,.o .i,,,,, ,
s,aa,.... NJ,
,t,, 80 ono
,,.,.
-,
,.n
"' '"''o"."- ""N' continued
''"'''' '"''' came 'a"i'-
"''' '"''' ''S'"''' " HS"h' S'hu
'"' SH'p' across All" ''' "i'i SEM
'''' ''''' i''"'
Then | invited Sir Joseph Nc
NIay. the shipping controller, to
Downing street and said:
Send every shin YOU can
"Thcy were all engaged in essen
tial trades because we were down
and out right TO the bone There
was nothing that was not essential.
We said: This is the time for taking
risks
I'VE ran risks with our food anl
we ran risks with essential raw ma
terials. We said:
The thing to do is to get these
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17
TAX NOTICE.

The tax books will open October
18th, 1918. and close March 18th,
1919. After December 31st the
usual penalties will be collected.
The levy is as follows:
For State purposes s IA mills.
Ordinary county purposes 3 ga
mills.
Roads and bridges 6 "a mills.
Constitutional school tax mills.
Interest on past Indebtedness
bonds ! mill.
For c. x c. Railroad bonds l Ia
mills.
Interest on borrowed money 1-2
mill
For interest on Township bonds in
Peasant Hill, "a mills; in Cane
Creek, l "a mills; i'll Gills Creek
l-2 mills.
Special taxes are levied in the va
rious districts are as follows:
in Districts 6 and 13. two (2l
mills.
In Districts %, 30 and l5, thres
(3p mills
In Districts l, 3. 5, q. 30, .. SO
As. 20, 26. Al and a. four C4) mills
In District {. six Co mills.
In District 4. scyen ca mills.
H. Districts 10, i -. Il, l5, II
IS, ~, "a. 25 p 81. 80. 80. "a
80. A., AZ, 46 and 40, ght (Sl
mills
In District 3S, ten GO) mills
In District 40. eleven t1lD mills
All male citizens between the ages
of p and 60 years are liable to a
Pol Tax Of Sl.0O. except those ex-
empted by law
All citizens between the ages of
21 and - years are liable to n capi.
tation Road Tax OF $500
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17
Z I. {. I. + + + I. 1. I. + I. I. 1. I. + J.
+ TAXAHAW. +
+ + I. + + + + + I. I. + + + + + I. +

Taxahaw, S. c., Dec. 16.-Tha
farmers are about done gathering in
this section.
The grain crop is fine and large
one
The Taxahaw high school will give
Christmas tree and a box supper
Christmas eve night Everybody is
invited to come and bring a box or
present
Tho school is doing fine with y.
A. Thompson principal.
Mrs. f. NJ. Lowery has returned
from visit to Texas.
Messrs. Hoyt Mungo and Frank
Jenkins motored to Wingate. y. c.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Boyd Holden Is visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Lowery.
Mr.. Perry Thompson motored to
Monroe Monday on business.
Miss Zelma Jenkins has returned
home from a visit to her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Lowery.
Of this place.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Lancaster.
In Common Pleas.

Mary NJ. Lazenby. ct al, plaintiffs.
vs..
r. b. Mackey, as Admr, ct al. De-
PENDANTS
Pursuant to a decree made in the
above stated case by Judge II. w.
Memmminger. dated Dec. 10th, 1918.
l VIII sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at Lancaster court
house. on the first Monday in jan
uary next. within the legal hours OF
sale, the following described real es-
tate. to-wit:
L. All that piece, parcel or lot OF
land, being. lying and situate In the
town OF Lancaster. in the county OF
Lancaster. in the State OF South
Carolina. containing three (3) acres.
more or less. and bounded north by
lot or j. c. Elliott and estate lands
or William Ganson, east by Dunlap
street. south by lands OF j. p. Hun
ter and west by lands of the estate OF
John ID Wylie and estate OF VIM.
Ganson. the same being the land
conveyed to b. f.. Miller by John T
Graham by deed dated Dec. LIST
1881. to be found recorded in the
office OF the r. NJ. c. for Lancaster
county in Deed Book "C". page 627
z. All that piece, parcel or tract
OF land being lying and situate in the
county or Lancaster, Waxahaw Town
ship. In the State OF South Carolina
containing thirty-one and one-fourth
/ t3l l-4) acres. more or less and
/ bounded by lands Of r. j Nivens. ]
ID. Delaney and others. the same be-
ing that tract of land conveyed to
John T. Stevens and Luther C. Laz-
enby by Paul Moore. G. c. c. l.. c.. by
deed OF date De-. 9Th, 1909. to be
found recorded in the office OF the
X. M. G. for said county In Deed
Book "R". pages 217-218.
3: All that piece. parcel or tract
OF land being, lying and situate in
Gilrs Creek Township in the county
or Lancaster, in the State OF South
Carolina, bounded by lands OF w. b.
Plyler, j T. Funderburk. r.. G..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17
FORMER SEN ATOR BENT
RELATES STORY OF THE
THIRTIETH DIVISION

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17

children spent Sunday with the for
mer's father, Mr.. l.. III. Rowen.
Misses Beulah Taylor, Eta Belle
Funderburk, Annie Mildred and
Ruth Rowell, OF Lander college,
came home Saturday for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Lola Smith, of Camden, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Mr.. James NJ. Stewart, of Camden.
spent Sunday at the home of his
father, Mr.. ]. II. Stewart.
"Scriptor."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Lancaster, Like Every City and Town
i'm the Union, Receives Ii.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Lancaster evidence of their
merit.
IL r. McManus says: about
three years ago ! had an attack of
kidney trouble. Headaches bothered
me great deal and then again, |
would be dizzy and my nerves would
be all unstrung. Spells OF languid-
ness came over me and | felt tired
most of the time My Kidneys acted
irregularly, mostly too often. When
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. |
bought some and i must say, they
entirely cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. McManus had. Foster-Mn-
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. Y
Adv
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17

can destroyers i'm the fight on the
German subsea menace
Many submarines were destroyed
he said and the shock ruined tho
delicate instruments in others and
Che morale of their crews The
depth bombs, he said, so shatted
the nerve Of the undersea warriors
that they refused to go out again
and this was the secret of the mutiny
at Kiel The former senator said
that there were hundreds of scien-
lists at Washington giving their full
Instruments and methods for the
winning Of the war.
Senator Bcnet said that when he
went to Washington and beglp to
Investigate the cotton questio. .io
admitted he did not know anything
about it, but he came in contact
with men who claimed that the,
knew all about cotton and actually
did not know any more than he dtu
Tie talked to all manner of men,
lloul 'Sl'fhl w liSpH uON II. dbOIb
every phase OF the cotton question
The prevailing idea around Wash
ington, he said. is that cotton ought
to bring around 35 cents a pound
lie said that the western senator's
have no conception Of the south, the
methods of production, the fertil!-
zation Of the soil and the labor prob
lem. They think. he said. in terms
of their own section, where wheat Is
Farnered by machinery at mini
mum labor cost. and at no expendi-
ture for fertilizer. "They think
that" said the former senator, leach
of us goes around packing a gun in
one pocket and a pint of liquor in
the other. and that we have gotten
fabulously rich off the prices we
have received for our cotton"
He said that the south should ad-
vertise its resources. its social struc-
ture and its problems to other sec
tions, so that 1t can gain the sym
pathy Of the other agricultural ele-
ments OF the nation, which 1t needs.
Internally, the former senator
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17

The best battleships and cruisers and
torpedo boats of Germany are now
with lowered flags. under the sur
veillance of British seamen in Brit
fish harbors.'
And the British army which has
fought so gallantly is today. at this
hour, marching across the Rhine in
to Germany and into one of the most
famous cities of Germany"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17

said that South Carolina was suffer-
ing from the lack of it's scientific in
tcllicence. He advocated a cash
prize, offered by somebody. prefer
ably one like the state council of de-
fense, to the South Carolina scien-
tist who. in the year. evolved some
thing for the most benefit to his
state.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue Of an order of J T..
St"wman. Judge of Probate for Lam
caster county, State aforesaid. I will
sell at public auction on Wednesday.
the 18th day of December. 1918, be-
tween the hours of IL n. m. and 2 D.
m, the goods and chaitels of c..
Amos Byrd. deceased. at his late
residence, TaXahaw. South Carolina.
Terms OF sale cash.
ANNIE l.. BYRD,
Administrative
Dated December 10th. 1918.
15-2t-1taw
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
NEW PRICES 30c, soc, 31.20

Pursuant to an order OF J. r.
Stewman, Judge OF Probate. for
Lancaster county, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned will sell
at public auction, on the 10Th day
OF December, 1918, at II a. m, to
the highest bidder. for cash, at the
late home Of T. X. Cunningham.
deceased, one buggy and harness,
and household and kitchen furni-
ture. Said sale to begin at IL
o'clock
MARY F. CUNNINGHAM and
BEAUREGARD CUNNINGHAM
Administrators of the Estate Of
T. X. Cunningham, deceased.
Dec. 4, 1918. 1927.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
L I'VE HARWICH!
lBy United Press. J

(By United Press.)
Harwich, England, Dec. IL. (By
Mail. )--Harwich, the port to which
the German submarines came to sur
render, will be remembered by the
English as the port firing the first
British shot of the war.
At o'clock the morning Of Au-
gust 5, 1914, four hours after Eng
land declared war, the Harwich
forces under Admiral Tyrwhitt put
out into the North Sea. BY five they
had sunk the German mine-laying
cruiser, Koenigin Luise, caught
Strewing mines off the English coast.
British naval men believe it was
partly because of this that Harwich
was picked as the final haven for
surrendering submarines.
Admiral Tyrwhitt commanded on
both occasions. He is the only ad-
miral in the British navy to hold his
post throughout the war.
Before the war, Harwich was the
jumping off port on the tourist route
from England to Belgium, Holland,
and Hamburg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
MITTENS ARE IN GAY COLORS
Wooden Hand Coverings Arc Seen In
Large Variety; Often Match
Scarf or Cap.

One reason put forward for the
vogue for mittens is that one cannot
carry a muff and carry bag, and
every patriotic woman simply must
carry bag these days. Another rea-
son, and one that holds true Of the
woman of moderate income, Is that
fur is high and new muif Is out OF
the question. Then a lot of women
are doing outdoor work who never
did 1t before. They are exposed to
the cold nipping air of morning and
evening on their way to and from vol
unteer or paid work. They drive
automobiles and conduct" street cars
bills, and for this work they need to
have q protection for their hands that
Is more substantial than the kid glove
or fabric glove of other days.
Hence the mitten!
The prediction was made some
months ago that the smartly dressed
woman would be wearing shaggy an.
CORA gloves and mittens ard some peO-
pie shrugged their shoulders and felt
sure that there was nothing that would
tempt the well-dressed woman away
from the conventional kid. Surely the
fact that they had almost doubled In
price would not have this effect on
the woman who took dressing serious
ty. But the vogue has come, and
where well-dressed women are seen
In outdoor attire there one also sees
wooien gloves and WOODEN mittens.
They are made in the gayest colors,
often to match wooden scarf or cap,
and as the season advances they will
are now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
= = x = ~ y y y - = y y
r. HORNET
f%R %kk fRkk+ kkk xxx
(Too late last week. J

(Too late last week.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Monday were, Mesdames
Jennings and Winans, John Rasmus-
son and family.
Charles Moon returned home on
Monday from the training camp.
George Bogart has been saving
wood for people at Shocks this week.
A merry crowd gathered at Her.
man Thom's Tuesday evening to pop
corn and fill candy bags for the
Christmas tree.
Robert. Shaw was in Blackjack on
Wednesday.
Andrew Shaw arrived from Mime
apolis Wednesday night.
The town board met on Friday aft
ernoon. -
The two schools united and had
the Christmas tree and program Fri
day night at the Winan school. VIII
Lundahl was Santa Claus. All had
q good time.5ME*.
The teachers, Misses Gertrude Rice
and Elsie Jennings and her mother,
went to their homes to spend the
Christmas holidays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
Are YOU Safe From
Influenza? ..

Are your bowels open and free
from fermenting waste matter? That
is the first, vital precaution? - ..-,-
If the bowels are clogged by food
waste, dangerous poisons are being
created and absorbed into your blood,
and carried to. every part of your
body. Your kidneys, lungs and skin
pores are overworked in trying to
throw off these poisons and you are
Just right for a severe cold to fasten
upon you. INFLUENZA and PNEU-
MONA can easily follow. ~;
Any doctor will tell you that the
first and most important precaution
is to empty the bowels with a thoro
catbartic. But pills, tablets and veg
etable compounds e are only partly
Effective - - ,...,-., = !.
Your druggist has product called
SALINOS that is a thoro laxative
which will completely empty the en-
tire digestive tract, including the
lower bowels, where most poisons are
formed ...::, 49,. ~, = = !
SALINOS really is pleasant to take,
pleasant: in, taste, pleasant in action.
You can get a bottle for a Quarter
larger sizes for Fifty cents and a
Dollar. - > =. r
Be safe! Get it today! Use it
tomorrow morning. ~ .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
Waqe War on Dirt.

Dirt is sin, and it takes a bacteriolo'
gist to tell the difference between
clean dirt and dirty dirt. So we can
afford to take no chances. Unless we
cultivate cleanliness Of mind and
body, cleanliness of home, Of city and
country, cellar and garnet, wharf and
shop, markets and roads, Of the air
we breathe, of the milk and water we
drink, and the food we eat, all the
serums and regulations Of preventive
medicines will not save US. For health,
like morality. Is more than an indt
vldual matter; 1t is community of.
fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
4 X X X X 4 X X x X x X X 4
x 81 STEVENSON -
+ 4 \ 4 Il 4 y y \ 4 4 4 4
(Too late last weekly II.

..- (IOO late last WeehJ ... "..@
Ed. Feck and w. B. Freligh made
trip to Goodridge last week. -.
William Zavorill made a trip to
Goodridge and Erie last week. He
took his mother nome after pleas
ant visit with his new daughter. >,
Mae Webster was visitor at Thor
hult Tuesday. .~ -..
e. D. Fosburg autoed to Goodridge
Tuesday. r ~-. i. .e ~. -, :.
William Zavoriile is busy with his
saw outfit. Just finished saving for
Fred and William Houlhusen, Ed.
Flick, Ed. Fosburg, Dan Fish, John
Webster and w. B. Freligh. &~52
H. Tom Laughery has moved into his
new house and is as comfortable as
bug in a rug. -..s :
+ Agnes Anderson and her pupils
gave program Friday evening at
the Thorhult school house. Her
school will open on the bog after
the holidays. -. >
Gladys Cord was a visitor at Thor
hult Tuesday.
The Houlhusen mill at Rose Hill
will commence saving shingles next
week.
e. d. Miller of Lee is getting ready
to log east of the sand ridge.
A dance was given by James
Thornhill Wednesday evening. About
twenty couples "tripped the light
fantastic till rosy morning."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28

:.ss Rev. Osmond Johnson from Be-
mid il was here Sunday and held sery-
ice, the last service here in 1913.
;4Ie returned to Bemidji that night
on the 1880 train. 3
Walter Carlson Is home from Camp
Grant on an eight-day furlough to
, visit his father and mother, and 9TH
err, also. Young Carlson left here
for military training last summer.
Anton Otterstad came home from
"a military camp in Indiana last week
with an honorable discharge.
s. Ella Otterstad came home last Sat-
urday from Pennington where she Is
teaching school this year, to spend
Christmas, with her parents. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
End Of the Dream.

at looks as If Jones is better salts
hsslawith his wife" "Yes, he is. You
see, he went back hcme on a visit
and saw the girl he has been dream
Ing Of for the past twenty years.
life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28

FEMALE HELP-Ladies, earn SIS
weekly at home in spare time adj
dressing and mailing our music
and circular letters. Send Csc,
silver, for SOC sample copy and
particulars. Mrs. Inez Eeller,
. Bloomington, Ind, Allen Depart. Is
4. 1d1228
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
Have Patience In Judament.

Endeavor to be patient in bearing
with the defects and infirmities of 9th.
ers, of what sort soever they be-; for
that myself also hast many failings,
which must be. borne with by others.
If thou canst not make such an one
as thou wouldst, how canst thou ex-
poet to have another in all things to
thy liking a Kempis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
~ & 4, Il X X X X X X X \ X \
X - =. SPUR x
4 X +4kr <%<<++ ~ !


Theodore Gerlinger has returned
from Norma, N. D., and will spend
the holidays among friends and reia-
tives in the vicinity.
Mr Indy Mrs. A. Fulcher, who
haye yestded for some time at Grand
sr'st home 1t Turtle River.
Charlie Souder and brother, Theo-
dore, are home for. the.holidays.
Victor Rowland from Barnsville is
visiting at Sam Platt's.
Henry Miller has sold his stock
farm and moved to his home at Min
leapolis. us,,~ r.
Miss Buer and Miss sorenson,
teachers at Spur school, called at
William Gerlfnger's on Thursday.
20. 1. Dodge spent Sunday with his
family. 1;. .-.r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-28
j *.t.* - **** ~ =
~. y.:..v NORTHERN:
ksbiEa' .EgAG EsE3s.Il 70 ~

100. NOA4AGnN ,.ey'
tsx VII \ + t7 = 4 =
&yorge' sWorth has been released
NOM training camp and returned
home Friday. =.
Mrs. J. Noet. expects her son,
Arthur Brown, home soon.
:. Jay and Donovan Whiting spent
Saturday in Bemidji. They took
dinner with their aunt, Mrs. Clar-
ence Grover. =,
A dance was given at the Callopy
home Saturday night.
Earle Cronemfller has had the mis-
fortune OF having tone Of his horses
kicked and Its leg broken by Its
mate. z, "t+ i r1rS-Etl%
A. skooglind has qbeen quite sick
the, past few days. -"
Mrs. ]. Noel was in Bemidji Mon
day on business.
Doris Anderson is quite seriously
Ill with the s'fiu."
+. Noel has been having a new
pump put In his Kitchen.
George Day was Bemidji visitor
Monday. req, :. ~.
A. d. Simpkins, who has been sick
the past few weeks, Is reported little
better