davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
GERMANS FILLING GAPS CAQsSS!GgSy BY GUNS
Kelliher Citizens Planning
Speeding Up War Activities

What was the matter with Kelli-
her? Not thing, except that it
needed some one to go there and
meet with the people and explain
what war work embodied and explain
the work now being done, and that's
just, what DR.. G. M. Palmer; presiS
dent of the Beltrami County Public
Safety commission, and G. w. Harm
we'll, chairman of the, 'Beltrami
County War Savings club, did.
For some time rumblings had been
heard that loyalty in Kelliher was
not In line with other places and to
ascertain the source of these reports
was the occasion Of the visit of these
two government officials. And when
they returned they were satisfied
that Kelliher was more than anxious
to willing to do her bit, but awaiting
some one to map out the program.
The Investigations proved that the
only real live institutions, patriot
ically, were the public schools and
Red Cross organizations. The
schools, headed by Superintendent T.
S. Thompson, had been doing consid-
erable missionary work in connec-
tion with the Y. M. G. A., Liberty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
Former Baudette SalOOniSt
Gets Arrested; Claims the
Booze the Law Just Seized

County Attorney Graham M. Tor
rance and Deputy Sheriff James E..
Cahill have returned to Bemidji from
Baudette, where they spent Saturday
investigating violation of liquor laws
near Pitt.
On Friday, Constable J. B. Valen-
tine, under a search warrant, took
possession of six barrels Of whiskey
near Pitt, stored in a root-cellar.
George Smith, on whose place the
whiskey was stored, was taken into
custody and his hearing continued
until Saturday at Baudette.
On Saturday, Smith waived exam
ination and was bound over to the
next grand jury.
Elmer E. Moorhead, a former
saloon keeper of Baudette, claimed
to be the owner of the property, and
made a written demand upon the
constable for a return of the whis-
key, as having taken from his pos
session, and that he was entitled to
the immediate possession of the
whiskey.
A warrant was prepared by the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

county attorney against Mr.. Moor
head for storing whiskey, contrary to
the provisions Of the county option
law He was taken into custody.
waived examination, and also bound
over to the next grand jury.
The liquor was taken into the pos
session of Deputy Cahill and will be
retained as evidence until the final
disposition of the case.
1t is generally understood that i'm
mediately after the seizure of this
liquor between twenty and thirty
barrels of whiskey, "planted" near
Baudette. were shipped out of the
county and returned to wholesal-
ers. The county authorities are be-
ing ably assisted by the people of the
north end in roofing out these whis-
key plants, which form the base of
supply for the blind pig, and those
who persist in attempting to main
tain such plants will find that such
property will be confiscated prompt
ly 'and that the hand of the law will
bear down heavily upon them,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
REAR BURNED Off
HOTEL; UNABLE TO
SEND PHONE ALARM

Fire broke out in the Morris hotel
at 2 o'clock this morning, originat-
ing in the furnace room, where it
is reported an explosion occurred
about that time.
The kitchen, store rooms and a
number of guest rooms on the second
floor were destroyed, which were all
housed in structure adjoining the
hotel proper.
A delay in getting central tele-
phone station ave the fire a good
start, but the department did some
excellent work in extinguishing the
flames. To turn in the alarm, the
night clerk was compelled to run to
the fire station.
At 4:30 o'clock fire again broke
out in the second story, which ap-
parently crept up the walls between
the wood partitions and the brick
veneer. A general alarm was then
sounded and as result Of active
work on the part of the department
the flames were confined to the rear
corner of the hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

Loan, War Savings Stamps and gen
eral loyalty advertising. The Red
Cross organization Of the women OF
Kelliher have been busy every min
ute. Their efforts and accomplish
ments compare favorably with much
slargef communities than Kelliher.
But, General Business Kelliher had
not yet been awakened to that same
degree of loyalty as was exemplified
by the above mentioned organiza-
tions. They were loyal and patriotic
at heart, but leadership and effective
Organization was lacking in Going
Over the Top"
Messrs. Palmer and Harnwell dem
onstrated in two hours time that
Business Kelliher was ready and
willing by disposing Of nearly 5000
worth of War Savings stamps, prac-
tically every merchant in town stock
ing them with a view to reselling
them.
A meeting was held in the evening
which was largely attended and at
which the Bemidji officials were as
sured that Kelliher was determined
to set a new record for patriotism in
this section Of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
FIVE ARMY DESERTERS
TAKEN TO Fr. SMELLING

Five deserters from the United
States army were taken to Fort
Smelling by Deputy Sheriffs Cahill
and Charles Daley, leaving on the
O'Clock train for Minneapolis.
The men were subject to the draft
registry but had evaded their duty
and members of the Bemidji Home
Guard rounded them up at various
intervals.
Two of the offenders were from
Beltrami county, one from Illinois,
one from North Dakota and one from
Montana. The men were held in
the county Jail pending tnvestiga-
tion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

London, March 26.-The fighting
has died down east Of Roye and AL
bert, General Haig reported this
morning. The British have estab-
lished new positions there.
North of the Somme continua-
ton of the expected fighting has not
yet developed. South of the somme'
attacks are reported developing, also
against the French in the neighbor-
hood Of Royeaand Shaulnes.
The enemY's losses continue Sc
we're and the enemy Is obliged to re-
inforce lines on all parts of tlne
western theater. Over 70 hostile d.
visions are known to be engaged.
Editors note: Albert is seven
miles south of Baupaume. The
only German advance recorded yes
terday was toward Bapaume. Roye
is seven miles southwest of Nesle
This marks the fartherest German
advance of the present drive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
Mayor Was Getting Along
Fine eUntilHe"VOlunteered

"Say, let me tell you something, :"
emphatically began Mayor Vanders-
luis to a representative of the Pho
neer today. ANY old time any one
tries to get me to deliver 800 BUSH
els Of potatoes again they're going
to- be. told right off the reel to 60
and jump in the lake, or something
to that effect. I got into whatever
has been asked Of me, and did all
could for that Red Cross wood day
and then went and butted into this
potato deal just because A. P. White
had 300 bushels of potatoes he want
ed to donate to the Red Cross.
volunteered to help Mr.. White out
and offered to deliver the potatoes.
And, believe me, I've delivered pota-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

toes in lots of one bushel up at all
hours of the day and night ever
since"
And the mayor heaved a deep sigh
of resignation.
Over 200 of the 300 bushels have
been delivered. Mr. White donated
the" potatoes and the mayor offered
to deliver them. They are being
sold by the ladies of the Red Cross
in lots of one bushel up, delivered,
and the remainder is going rapidly.
1t was a fine thing for the people of
Bemidji and enabled people to OBJ
tain potatoes at a low price. The
revenue derived from the potato sale
will be turned over to the Red Cross
chapter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
YOUNG PATRIOT
DECIDES T0ENLIST
R0UNDSUPELEYEN
MORE TOGO ALONG
Clayton johnson Starts Something in
the Way Of Recruiting; Gets
Pals Interested.
COMB CITY AND KEEP
FOUCAULT UP ALL NIGHT
Ten More Enlist and Leave for
Jefferson Barracks; Mondays
Enlistments 22.

If Clayton Johnson, employed at
the Bemidji Hardware company's
store, doesn't get a major general
ship or something akin to that Of
flee, some one will be overlooking
a good bet, for Clayton just natur-
ally started something yesterday af-
ternoon and finished it long after
one o'clock this morning. And when
he had called it a days work he had
II young men, besides himself, en-
listed in the coast artillery.
And it didn't appear to be good
day, either.
Young Mr.. Johnson became in
oculated with the war bug and just
felt himself slipping into a United
States army uniform. But he didn't
want to go alone so he interviewed
one of his pals, Wilford Case.
I'm in," calculated Case, when
johnson had explained it to him.
Then the pair hunted up another
buddie,; William Spears. Sure, "Bill''
was Gin" on anything.
Twelve More Soldiers.
After supper the trio started some
thing, and this is what happened:
Clayton Johnson, William Spears,
Wilfred Case, Clarence Smith, How
lard ~Solby, Walter Solby, Claude F.
Chambers, Walter Jackson, Irl w.
Malone, Frank Hendricks, Andrew
Landgren and Harry Chinell, all
new members of the coast artillery,
U. S. A.
The patriotic trio that started it all
combed the city until early this
morning. They kept Corporal Fou-
cault oe the recruiting office up most
of the night and it's cinch John
son isn't going alone to Jefferson
barracks. The party will leave Be-
midi next week Tuesday. They said
they wanted to stay for the Home
Guard dance next Monday evening"
and Corporal Foucault granted the
request.
Ten more recruits from the Be-
midi station left this noon for JEFF
ferson barracks, seven from Park
Rapids, one from Oklee and two from
Akeley. 1t was the result of the
visit of Corporal Foucault to Park
Rapids and Oklee.
In the party were James w. Til
ton, William C. Peterson, Harry Hol-
derness, Almond w. Lovelace, Ed
mund Freeman, James Clark and
John D. Shorlbridge, all Of Park
Rapids; Thor Broken and Adolph
Gjernes of Oklee and Bruce Simcox
of Akeley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
AUTOMOBILE CLUB WILL MEET
AT NOON LUNCH TOMORROW

The usual weekly luncheon of'the
Commercial club will be held to-
morrow noon. The menu is as fol-
lows: Salmon loaf, creamed pota-
toes, dill pickles, pumpkin pie, coffee
and cream.
After the luncheon, the members
of the newly organized automobile
club will meet and elect officers. All
members are urged to be present and
take part in the election and discuss
future plans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
TERRIBLE
LIFE TOLL.
TEUT0NS
PRESS0N
EARLY MORNING RESUME
(By United Press J

= London, March 26. - The
British line in Picardy Is still
intact, fighting for every foot.
The British are strategically
retreating at some points. The
Germans have captured Ba-
paume.
The French are also backing
slowly, fighting every foot of
ground. The Germans cap
tured Nesle and Guscard. These
villages are at the tip Of the
Hun attack and are just 10
miles over the advance of the
Hun lines held last Thursday.
The Hun report mentions viol-
ent fighting in the vicinity OF
Ypres. This would indicate
that the offensive has also
started far north Of the Somme
where the fighting had been
confined previously.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
GERMANS
ADVANCE
.:0N.b0:NES.:
OF HUNS
(By William P. Simms)
CORRESPONDENT United Press

With the British armies afield,
March 26.-When General Won Beu-
low crossed the Somme, south of Per-
rome, the battle recommended on the
vast desert from whence the Ger
mans were driven a year ago. There
are no trees or houses and the region
is shell pitted for miles.
A year ago the Germans retreated
so RAPIDLY they left their dead un-
buried and they are now fighting
over the bones of their dead COM
rades.
General Won Hindenburg is not at
tempting to spare the lives of his
men.
The Tommies are cheerful and
playing football behind the lines
when opportunity presents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
VERNE LAMSON WRITES

Verne Iamson, son of r B. Lam
son, writes from "the other side. y
the letter being mailed March 1 and
dated from London. Verne is men,
ber of the gun crew on tanker and
it was his first trip across. He says
"the trip was eventful" but of course
could not give details.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
BULLETINS
(By United Press)
Feed Empty Victories.

washington, March 26. - Ger
many's military masters are seeking
to feed their vassals on empty vic
tories, instead of food.
This is the conclusion on account
of the Officially report showing pros
poets for a. food crisis in Germany
within a month. The western gran
aries are unopened.
The kaiser is sitting safely behind
the lines, telegraphing back that the
armies VIGOROUSLY captured Terrain
that the Boches themselves devas-
tated.
The appalling German losses are
not mentioned, however.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
MINNESOTA %"'VAL MACHJNTST
REPORTED KILLED IN ITALY
{Rv I1nifed Press

(By United Press)
Washington, March 26.-The navy
department today reported that Clar-
ence Arthur Ne.son, machinist mate,
from Crosby, Mimi, was killed in
a fall from a flying boat in Italy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
ARGUMENT OF DEMURRER
AGAINST TOWNLEY JUNE
(By United Press

st. Paul, March 26.-The Mime
sofa Supreme court today definitely
set June as the date for the argu-
ment Of demurrer from Martin coun-
ty against President Townley Of the
Nonpartisan league and Gilbert.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
SALVATION ARMY WAR FUND
DRIVE IS ON TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Salvation Army
drive for carrying on the war work
of the organization in camp and on
the battle fronts will take place in
Bemidji. Results from the prelimin-
ary canvass are not considered what
they should be, but the canvass to-
morrow is expected to show decided
Improvement. iM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

EUglneeTS GfaD hlutS.
Washington, March 26.-Amerlcan
engineers apparently suffered losses
in the German west front offensive.
They threw down their tools, grab
bed rifles and fought gallantly. There
are, only two regiments Of Americans
there and Berlin attempted to cre-
ate the impression that large forces
of Americans participated. This was
done to disrupt the American morale:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

Amsterdam. ann March 26.NAmerican
semi-official Berlin announcement
says German tanks fought south and
east of St. Quentin and stood the test
brilliantly. Speed and mobility were
universally praised. All returned
undamaged, says the report. Large
ly on their account, British machine
gun nests were broken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
FIGHTING EASES AFTER THE FIRST SHOCK
EX 'RA..!!
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
With the British armies afeld,
March 26.-The sixth day of the
monster battle finds the British and
Germans fighting like tigers across
the famous Pozieres ridges, which
General Haig wrested from Won Hin
denburg in the fall of 1916. The
fierce fighting continues.
The enemy is throwing gasses in
the direction of Albert. In the high
ground around Montiaguian the
British machine guns are resisting
stubborn1y.
The Germans are also thrusting
westward from the Nesle, attempt
ing a wedge, but the progress is
slow. Allied defense is stifening.
The enemy is desperate attempting
to break through at three points, Ar
ras, Albert and Noyon. The weather
favors the Germans.
Hindenburg is playing leap frog
with death, throwing 80 divisions
forward until exhausted, then lets
them rest, throws 80 more through
the first, then the second rests and
the first leap frogs to the front
again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
Hindenburg Blocked.

London, March 26.-General Won
Hindenburg is blocked on the right
flank by stubborn British resistance
near Courcelette and is concentrat-
ing attacks on the Somme, in the re-
gion of Roye and Noyon.
This is apparently a continuation
of the effort to drive a wedge into
the British and French, lines converg-
ing there Both British and French
are evidently falling back here, eva
cuating Noyon and several small
towns. The French right flank is
holding along the Disc river, how
ever.
The German commander thus sue
ceeded in pushing wide salient in
to the Allied lines. This salient
swings .southwesterly from Perrone,
turns southward at Chaulnes. south
TO Roye and bends southeastward at
Noyon and swerves abruptly east
ward, following the Discs course to
the original battle front at Lefere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
Shock Expended.
(Rv JInitod PresS)

(By United Press)
Washington, March 26.-French
front dispatches indicate that the
German advance stopped as soon as
the initial momentum was checked
by absorption Of the advance and op-
position by equal forces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
Novon is Evacuated.

Paris, March 26. = (OH1claJ-
Novon was evacuated during the
night. The retirement was made In
good order. The French are holding
solidly on the left bank of the Oise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
K0RNlL0FF'S ARMY
IS BADLY DEFEATED
(BY United Pressl

(By United Press)
Petrograd, March 26.-Soviet for
ces smashed General Korniloff's army
which appeared suddenly on the bor-
der of Charkoff in the Don region.
Kornilff's men fled in wild disorder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
ENGLAND Remains Calm.

London. March 26. - Although
England remains calm, newspapers
warn Of the possibilities Of further
requirements. They say the British
can draw victory out Of the present
crisis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
Italians Active.

Rome, March 26.-Activity on the
Italian sector is becoming greater in
cooperation with the allied defense
in France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
Americans Restless.


With the Americans afeld, March
26.-Following American artillery
ing, explosions were observed behind
the German lines near Toul. There
was aerial activity but otherwise the
front was quiet. The Sammies are
anxious to participate in the defense
with the British.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
500 MEN NAMED
TO OFFICERS CAMPS
(Rv United PreSS)

(By United Press)
Washington, March 26.-The war
department has appointed 500 men
to the officers reserve camp of the
National army.
The sun., 1918-08-20
L. 8. Opens Bid. on shirtings.

Bids for 9i9 ounce o. n. shifting fan-
mel were opened yesterday IN the local
headquarters of the United States Quar-
termastcr Department. Among the bid
ders. the number of yards bid on and
the prices were:
The Saxonia' Dress Goode Minis. $4,000
yards, $,.1J; Saxonia Dress Goods Mills.
$4,000" yardsT So 20; National .Haircloth
Manufacturing Company, 100000 yards.
s217; Moss Rose Manufacturing Com
pany. 10000 yards, $2.l0: Shackmaxon
Worsted Mills, $4,000 yards. s2.10;
Greenwich MiHs 10000 yards, s2.o3:
William Whitman & Co, Inc, 400, 900
var Is. $40: Empire Worsted Mills, So
900 yards, s2.l2ia Empire Worsted
Mills same fabric. $50. 900 yards, width
&c inches, $l.40. ..,
Robert W. A. Wood, $4,000 yards, So ;
10000 yards, s2.o5; 100000 yards.
s2l0; Pacific Mills, Lawrence & Co..
100000 Yards $40; H. & w. II. Lewis
& Co, 100000 yards. width IS inches.
SIPS: Joseph Greer, 100000 yards.
s2l0; Arcadia Worsted Mills. 100000
yards. s2.1G; c. J. Milne & Son. 10, 900
yards. width 80 inches. $780,. Cleve-
land Worsted Mills. 100000 yards,
s2lo. American WOODEN Company, 5o0.-
coo yards s2.07la II. Goff & Sons. $780,
900 yards. width IS inches, sl.05.
The sun., 1918-08-20
LIS PENDENs,
Manhattan.


OLD BROADWAY, slO--Henry w Krebs
agt John F Morris, owner; James r Nor
Ils. contractor ,,,.......,........S90 $50, SO
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. e cor OF i42d st.
lo2Sl<o-Rapp Construction Co agt New,
mark and Davis, Inc. ct al. owner and
contractor (renewaD .............ss7s7
SAD ST. $40 to 5it W-samuel Ascher
ast $40 W $50 st Realty Co, owner
and contractor, IL West 5ad st Co and
Frank Brady contractors. ..S415 90
GOTH ST. las West--Truscon Steel Co agt
trustees OF Columbia College. owner /:
Lewis Fiuhrer Co, Inc, contractor. sac 81
sirH ST. $40 Whose !, Adler agt Anna
billa X Varcon ct al (foreclosure OF mtE)
attys, Dean, Tracy & Stanfield
S7TH ST, 8t2 W-Felicie Green aKt Anna
hilia yarcoe ct al foreclosure OF mtgJ
altys, Dean. Tracy a. stanneld.
10TH ST, =, 1854 II W OF Park av, 2s2x
100 Truth A Bruce Brown ast Jane
Caroline Lee ct al (amended FORECLOSURES
, OF mtg: sttys, Wilson, Barker q Wager
LEXINGTON Av. lsl6-Society for the
Relief OF Poor Widows with Small crii-
dren aSt Henrietta Stern OF al (smended
The sun., 1918-08-20
Buyers in the City.
PiNe Goods.

Piece Goods.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. I.oveman.. Joseph
and IGHn ws., 's:S': sG roam st'
CHTCAGo-Samuel Ph!r'ps 4 Co. r.
Sloan tnotions), !. Morris underwear,
cr%ciT Earn H raFo CO a''e uopsn
Llinens. &C., care william T Knott. %
schindlsr Mr. Eubenstein 1dry goods,
DETROIT - crowley Bros. ]. Crowley
:, 'd1y gCDas!' - Leonard St; -
Poth tdry goods. Herald Square Hotel.
FARMvILLE, n. C-Faris & Bro. J.
Earl rar' u DRY goods &e0. Broadway Cen
FITZGERALD, GA.--H CARRIER Co. II.
CARRIER tdry goods and general mer-
, cSsnd!ssl, Grand Hotel rr.
G. wilson Uinens. white goods and
wash goods. Hotol Latham.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK Gus Blass Co. NJ,
Los Embellishments. SIR, Bacon
tdress goods Silks, 9S Madison av
Los ANGELEs-couiter d. g. 60. J.
Kcny 0inens. cotton goods. musllns,
sheets, cnses, bedding, patterns, Nc
calr:D. il7o Broawday, Hotel collng-
wood.
MAXToN. y. CA, A Thomas tdry
goods. notions. shoes). Broadway Cen
NEW oRhEANs-charles Kaufman q Co.
~
4. Fantl. ll6 West 32d st:
PANAMA CITY. FLA. Stephens tdry
goods So. Hotel York ,.,
". II. Hope tdry goods. &c.. Grand
SEATTLE - Seattle Dry Goods Co. Mr..
Phibbs tsilks, &c), Great Northern Ho-
SHERMAN. TEx--I Eytein tuotions.
fancy goods, dry goods. &c., Hotel Col
sPRiNGFIELp. ILL.-McCourtncy Dry
and notions, Hote, Breslin.
ST. LOuIS-ScruggS, vandervoort & Bar
ney. Miss q Fal!on lribbonsI. care Of As
soclated Merchandising Corporation, sgj
ST. PAUIr-Finch. Van siyck & Neon
vile. Mr.. Olsen (dress goods), $50
WILSON. n. c.-Kannan Bros s. Kan
nan ldry goods, SCI, Grand Hotel.
AUGUSTA. ,-McElwee Thomas Dry
Goods co. ]. McElwee tdry goods). Ho-
A1iGusTA. GX."1J. A. Muliarky Co. J. A.
Mullarky tdry goods). Hotel MsrlbOr-
oAR Rfa GA. ]. Rassin Co. A.
J. Baskin dry goods, &c,). Hotel Col
KNoXviLLE. TENN. NJ. Newcomssr
co. Mr.. Pugh tdry goods, care .iSa
ST. PXUil-The Golden Rule. C. Rosen.
berg laces ribbons, neckwear). Holland
sii.UDA. g. C.-J Pitts tdry goods. Sc),
Hotel Churchill,
Ready to Wear.
ABPEvILLE, s. MADDEN & Wilson
W d, Wilson resdy to wear), ~ West
3+th St, Hotel Collingwood.
BILLINGS, MONT Dry Goods Co
merchandise). care New & Co, ~ East
BfNoHAMroN-sisson Bros. Weldon Co