davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
SHEA'S GREAT RUN.
featured L. of L. Relays, in Which
Delaware Got Two Seconds.

Delaware College was second IN the
or.-mle relay for colleges; du Pont
School was second in the High School
events al the University Of Pennsylvania
RELAYS which ended on Saturday. Della
wares team comprised ID. Crockett, G..
Hearne. r Graves and J. Craig, The dr
Pont team comprised II Hobson. W.
lIendrickson. L. Fish and P Ward.
Wilmington High and Friends School each
took fourth in their respective runs.
In the milo championship event the
running of Frank Shea, the national
quarter-mile champion gave the title
to the University OF PIttsburg. Honors
in the great meet were evenly divided.
hut neither Penn nor Cornell, the big
winners in previous years, were much IN
evidence Pittsburg won the one-rnile
relay championship Of America in q
thrilling race because Of Sheas remark
able last lap. which he negotiated in 4S
IS seconds only an hour after he had run
tho distance in 1925 seconds as anchor
man on Pitt team in another relay event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
TROTZKY ENVOY HELD.
John Reed, Back From Russia, Will Face
Indictment for Sedition.

An Atlantic Port April %. John
Reed, one Of the contributors 20 the sup
pressed magazine. The Masses, who j.
under indictment with Max Eastman,
the editor, and other persons identified
with the publication Of The Masses,
arrived from Russia Yesterday and will
be arraigncd promptly 10 plead 10 the in
dictmcnt. which charges conspiracy TO
obstruct the military laws Of the nltcd
States
Reed WAS in Russia when the Indict-
mcnt was returned Tie is n close friend
and adviser of Leon Trotzky. the Boil
shevist leader, and q few weeks after
the news reached Russia that hc had been
indicted Trotzky announced that he had
appointed Reed Russian Bolsheyist Com
sui General NJ the Port Of New York.
A cable dispatch from Pctrograd printed
on January 30 last, stated that Reed, IN
an interview, had said that The Russian
Socialists had assured hlm that II WAS
their intention to make n now Lieb-
.knccht case out of his Indictment by
the Federal grand jurY
Foreign Minister Trotzky. Reed is
quoted as having said IT tho time Of
his appoIntment rs consul general an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
GREENLEAF COMES HERE.
Noted Pocket Billiard Player TO Make
Wilmington His Home Billiard Match
Arranged.

r Ralph Greenleaf, ono OF the foremost
pocket billiard PLAYERS OF the world. and
runner-up for the worlds championship
will in The future sign. r Ralph Green
leaf. Of Wilmington. Del. for he and his
father. W f. Greenleaf, viii make their
homo in this city from now on. This was
made knbwn last night when John
Govatos. proprietor Of the Royal Billiard
Parlors. at Eighth and Market streets,
made il known that he had arranged 70
have the father and son come to this city
and manage his place
MIR. Greenleai has already arranged
treat Tor the blizzard fans OF the city and
has signed UP Welker Cochran. challenger
for the worlds title at 1872 hne billiards,
and Joe Mayer Of Philadelphia, 70 play
400 points at the Royal on Wednesday
and Thursday nights OF this week, 200
points on each night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

we hear the continuous roar Of the heavy
guns and the rattle of the machines
Every day the stretcher-benrers and
ambulances are moving back from the
front, with some of our boys who are TO
be returned to home. And the wonderful
part of it all is the fine spirit Of the Yankees
which seems impossible To kill. Some
Of the boys arc so badly wounded they
cannot move; others, and most Of them
ut that, are smiling rs they are being
carried back; some of them give feeble
cheer for the old Red. White and Blue,
and warm cheer goes up from the crowds
Of us who are near
"1hcy urge us to go in and get the
Kaiser: some shout, Remember the
Stars and Stripcsl' One poor fellow who
had had an arm shot off cried, fRemember
the women and the little girls and what
the Kaiser has done To them and another
yelled TO us with all the rage the had left
in his feeble body, Drown the -
Kaiser in his own blood And VIC will y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at New York
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelplia.
Boston al Brooklyn
Pittsburg al Chicago.
ST. Louis ~ CIeY elaIAl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
Will You Go to School for a Few
Minutes-and Learn How to Shave

Most men get the best results by
screwing the blade tight down to the
guard. But if you want an extra
close shave, just unscrew the handle
a part turn to loosen the edge a
trife
It's true, thousands do shave with
the Gillette in a bad position and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
Hurt on Railroad.

While William w Eyler. aged IL Of
Elkton, Md. was working on the pcnnsyl-
wanna railroad, near this city Saturday n
large piece of timber fell, striking him on
the head, fracturing his skull He Is in the
Homeopathic Hospital, where his chances
for recovery are good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

pointed me Russian consul general "a
New York not because of any services
I have rendered the Russian revolution
but gimpIy bccauqc / am an International
~ocialsi. who as fortunate ornloh 70
soc tho October revolution and 90 i1der-
+and the position of the new govern
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

ment Ruesias policy BE- to strengthen
The bonds oi tho pDlrfarai n al r0uD-
trirs fo ihc rnd q creating world social-
ism
n Has said yesterday that Reed ie MT
expected 70 make any effort ~ IKE over
Russian consular Affairs . Ncw York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
To Continue Orchestra Concerts.

Having raised the ncces sary gualantee.
81 100 the announcement is made hat
the Philadelphia Orchestra viii continue its
Wilmington concerts next season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
MIDDLETOWN BEAT SMYRNA.

MiddIctown. April % Middletowr
heat SMYRNA ar baseball Saturday after
noon. 1Oto ] Dickson the local pitcher
allowed onlv two hits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
DELAWARE WINS AT TENNIS.

Newark. April 2o-The Delaware
College tennis team defeated the fast
Haverford racket wielders by the score
OF IL SATURDAY,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
HARVARD BEAT PRINCETON

Princeton. y J.. April % Harvard
won both races from Princeton in the
regatta here Saturday afternoon that
marked the resumption Of varsity ath-
letics between the two universities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
OTHER GAMES.

Harlan Boat Yard ,: Boiler Shop, |.
Merwick. s; Hornets. ).
Neighborhood \. C.. 6; Park \. g, ! !
At Newark Continental Fibre. ).
keystonc. q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
CHURCH LEAGUE.

The situation changed little in the
Church League, the scores being rs
follows:
Siverbrook. =; Central, s.
Eastlake, @; Hilcrest, 4.
Edge Moor. IL; Madeley, ,.
Westminster 4; Wesley, ;.
ElSmcrc Il. Mt Salem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
BROWN WINS BILLIARD MATCH.

Claude Brown beat Joseph RIgo in
the pocket billiard match al the Colonial
last week. the score being POO TO 1872
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
Enlisfs in Marine Corns.

Thomas \. Sharpe, Jr, has enlisted
in the marine corps and lett on April >
for Paris Island, South Carolina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. 4 i: Athletics !
Cleveland , Detroit II innings
New York. ,. Washington.
NATIOsAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4 Boston, ]
Chicago, ;; ST Louis. 4 ~ innings
Cincinnati f. Pittsburg, >
Brooklyn. ); New York. 3
COLLEGE GAMEs.
Jrsinus. IS; Delaware :.
Harvard. s; Princeton, :
Lafayette, 8; Lehigh, 4
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. .; St Louis !
oitGleveland. RAIN
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGU
St Louis, 4 Cincinnati, 2
Chicago-Pittsburg, wet grounds
Other clubs not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
ALL-W|LM|NGTON
LEADERS WIN
Saturday Was Big Day for Base
ball Teams and Fans in and
About Wilmington.

Saturday was a big day for baseball in
Wilmington. In the All-Wilmington
the score being as follows:
Wildei. Z; Pusey and Jones. =.
Eleventh Ward, .; Parkside, |.
Penna. X. r.. e; du Pont, @.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
THE MEANING OF GILLETTE
SERVICE

The Gillette Service Experts and AL Gillette
dealers want TO Be Of service 70 every Gillette
user IN town.
They will show you that l,ttle 1naek OF the
/ Gillette Shave how 70 prepare the facc Tor
shaving; the correct angle stroke; the adjustment
4 for a light or close shave.
Bring in your Gillette. have It looked over.
It may pe damaged. bent, out Of alignment
They may make some valuable suggestions Or
put your razor in shape free Of charge.
Try this when you shave tomorrow morning.
Lather the beard thoroughly, and rub we'll in
that's essential with any shave.
| Put in new blade and screw the handle down
f,ght. Then if you want a specially close
shave. unscrew the handle part rurn
Hold the razor naturally ana easily. ana tit
the handle 50 you can JUST feel the blade engage
the beard.
(Here's where some men make a mistake
4 They tilt the handle up Or down roo much ana
make a scraper OF a Gillette instead OF razof)
Then shave with short, slanting strokes Il
doesn't require any brute force 70 shave With
Gillette the razor does the work.
Keep the edge Of the blade as nearly fiat against
| the skin you Any man viii catch the
knack Of using his Gillette IN one or two shaves
! 50 he won't feel the slightest pull In fact.
when the Gillette IS properly used tho board
| slips off without your knowing il
The all important thing Is to 1ather wei. and
/ 10 hold the razor
fRlSht easily. with the
Way Il handle tilted 50 Wass Wayss a
= the blade just p
\ ~ y eng ges the
beard NV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

blade in the wrong relation to the
skin. scraping instead Of a shaving
position. And they enjoy their
shave.
But they would enjoy it much
more if they would get the knack OF
using the Gillette properly.
IF this isn't perfectly clear, or you
have the slightest trouble IN get
ting the 'knack, = talk to one of our
Service Experts or to your Gillette
Dealer, and let him tell you what's
what
For the Gillette wants to help every
man in America to get what's com
ing to him and what really belongs
to him a 100 efficient, velvet
smooth Gillette shave. The very
best shave in the world. No STop-
ing-No Honing.
But if your one Of those 'lnger-
ing chaps that's tagging behind the
modern shaving proposition, who
never tried the Gillette and don't
believe you could shave with it, ask
yourself thiS-and then answer It:
NO you think that millions OF men
u in every corner Of the globe
successful men who know the value
of time, cleanliness and real service
would use the Gillette if it WASH { the
very best shaving tool they could get
anywhere?
Do you think that the big men Of
America men who could afford any
kind Of shaving service would nearly
all use the Gillette if they knew Of
anything better?
The real fact is that the Gillette Is
the best answer ever found to the
shaving problem, and if there is a
man anywhere who does not find the
Gillette Razor the best razor for him
it is solely because he has not caught
the simple knack Of using it.
5oston, Mass, .,U.S.A.
stores Of the foHo.Oing Gillette
MILLER DRUG STORE, 4O4-4O6 Market S.
DANF0RTH, Market & Second Sts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

T MAY prove the most profit
able ten minutes instruction
l. you've ever had. Especially if
you happen to be one of the few who
are not yet Gillette-wise.
Even if you are one of the thou
sands of men in this community who
use the Gillette, and use it right.
Perhaps you'd better read it any
hoW-and be sure you're getting all
that the Gillette can deliver. It
may make great difference in your
daily shave.
Now we want to tell you right here
that whatever your type of beard or
skin, if you have the slightest dis
comfort while shaving, you simply
haven't caught on to the little
Gillette knack.
T~HIS is Gillette Service Week.
l. The Stores are showing all the
latest New Models in Gillette Razors
and Shaving Sets. A number of
Gillette Service Experts direct from
headquarters will be in town for
several days.
We are going to talk TO you
through these experts, and through
the Gillette Dealers, and in the
newspapers all this week.
We know some facts about the
best method of shaving that we want
to share with you.
IOLD the razor naturally and
i l. easily, and tilt the handle SO
you can feel the blade engage the
beard. Here's where some men
make a mistake; they tilt the handle
up or down too much, and make a
scraper of a Gillette instead of a
razor)
Keep the edge of the blade as near
~ fiat against the skin as you posi-
bly, can. Then shave with short,
slanting strokes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

STANDING OF THE TEAM,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
X X X X X X X X Xxx X X X K < x
x TURTLE RIVER =
4 4 Il 4 4 4 Il 4 4 n 4 4 4 4 X X

Albert E. Lowe Of sNorthwoo n.
D., arrived in Turtle River last Sat-
urday evening to visit NJ. A.. Otter
stad and family for few days. Mr..
Lowe and Mr.. Otterstad have been
neighbors for number of years in
Dakota, from 1883 to 1891, and this
is the first trip he has made to this
country. He states that he is very
much surprised over the fast coming
and fast growing city of Bemidji and
surrounding country and he likes 1t
very much here. 49,
Andrew Erickson and his five. chill
dren will leave here tonight for Mar
ten, Renville county, Mimi. He is
going to farm $50 acres in that dis
trict and we all hope, and wish him
good success in his new home. An
drew is one of thes very first home
stead settlers here and is much re-
spected by all who know him.
Z Depot Agent Carl J. Otterstad made
a trip to Kelliher Sunday and return
ed Monday morning.
NJ A. Otterstad was in Bemfdji
last Saturday TO close land deal
and transact other business.
A patriotic meeting will be held
here in the school house March ~,
in the evening. DR.. G.. M. Palmer
and G. w. Harnwell of Bemidji will
be the principal speakers. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
X X X &.t:~f = 4 x Xxx X X X x x
X KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES =
X X kJkt, X x X X r x X X <

Monthly examinations Will f,De
given this week. is =: =
G.. w. Harnwell and Dr., G. M Pal.
mer visited school Friday afternoon
and gave us a talk about thrift
stamps and the war saving societies.
We are going to organize war saving
societies in. the, various rooms this
week. !" y, So IL. :
We, will %only have four days OF
school this week on account of Fri
day being Good. Friday" We will
have ten days, Easter vacation. ~
It has been decided to have no
more literary programs this year as
the time viii be neededNfor our reg
ular subjects. .: 49,.
Forty-four dollars and eighty
seven cents was taken in from the
sale Of tags last Tuesday. Our school
is now Junior Red Cross Auxiliary
The total amount collected for mem
berships and tags is 5000. Ii.
" Chester Kinney visited; school
Monday afternoon. s*f x2 s..
Monday afternoon we had a fire
drill. It took one minute to empty
the building. + ~ ~, <, L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29

* X X th s = x s. * < x
We regret to state that the Messrs.
Pecham have moved to Pinewood.
Mrs. Claud Young Of MissaWei has
Joined her husband who came up here
to look over a location q short time
ago.
Miss Rosie Eastwood and. brother,
Harley, spent Friday evening at the
George Brennan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sauer and sons,
James and Jerome, and Miss Anna
Bowers spent Sunday with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brennan They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Gibney before returning
to Bemidji. n HI
The young folks of this mel ghborT
hood spent Saturday evening playing
cards and games at the John niger
soil home. & e
Mr.. Eastwood and son, Harley,
were in Bemidji Monday looking for
a house. They expect to move there
in the near future. 4 /"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. I" j. Wright enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vogt,
William Hanson and sons, Raymond
and Harry, Earl and Royal Hirt,
Clarence and Lowell Peters and Ar
chic Anderson Sonday. N
E, Miss Alice 2Huntosh visited with
friends in Bemidii Saturday. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rassier left
Thursday to visit relatives in North
Dakota. ..y # Ets sJ5:..s-
Mr.. Stilwell and sons visited Clyn-,,
ton Skinner Sunday. "a 81.
- Mr.. and Mrs, George, Knapp and
daughters, Clara and Julia, and Cas-
per Knapp called at the Fred sLange
home Sunday. 3a
Hazel Barclay is on the sick list.
Mr.. ~and Mrs. II. s., Stilwell were
Bemidji visitors Thursday. $500.
Peter Frost transacted business IN
Bemidji Thursday: ss
Raymond I Hanson, who Is assist
ing Mike Foley with his farm dutles,s
visited his parents Sunday. I:
C.. W. Kingsbury and family called.
at the w. G. Schroeder farm Sun
day. tx \, :. ,;. ,,.,%' y y, VA
N. Nelson was Bemidji visitor
Saturday. ". M W. esss%r "a
Casper and Joe Knapp visited their.
brother, George, Sunday. s
C. w. lKingsbury and N. Nelson
attended the H. G. Baer sale Mon q
day.. x ~a4~
Mrs. C. Skinner visited Mrs. H. s..
'Stilwell Monday. 49, 81. ~ =. = =. -
Miss Edna Wright was a weekend,
visitor with her parents. -...s5cs.
b.. George Knapp and family were Be-
midi shoppers Saturday. stss+:rs m q.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Frost enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. G. w! Kingsbury
and family Sunday. ~ &s s
Fred Lange's smiling face hasn't
been seen on our streets since Satur-
day. Well, it's the other fellows who
smile now. Fred is busy entertain
ing "Mr. Mumps," disagreeable acs
quaintance. % -
Miss Alice Huntosh, the teacher Of
the Riverside school, and patrons en-
tertained the Edgewo0d school We'd
nesdays afternoon. Those present
from Edgeweod were Miss Alice But
Ter and pupils, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Knapp and family, Mrs. Peter Frost,
Mrs. Frank Silversack, Miss Mar
garet Wright and Miss Sylvia Peters.
Games were played and just before
leaving, a dainty lunch was servedh
All report a very pleasant time. ~
C. w. Kingsbury and family were
Bemidji visitors Saturday:
~ Miss Iva Wright left Sunday to
visit for week with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Vogt. * -
Mrs. William Hanson visited Mrs.
H. S. Stilwell Wednesday. ~ X
c.. S. Ferris left Tuesday for Be-
midi where he will visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs: Ed Hannah. -, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
4 TURTLE II LAKE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Carl
son, March 20, a daughter. Il
:s A. r. Reeve transacted business
in Turtle River Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Dell called on her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Assem-, Thursday. NJ
&. Miss Mildred Dickinson was a Be
midi visitor Thursday
4, Fred MCGOWAN, who has been con-
fined in st. Anthony's hospital at
Bemidji since January q, has re-
turned to his home near Three Island
Lake f3 ss ,.a5 u
& Mrs. "A. #. Saddler visited at the
M. w. Butler home Friday. q, St &
&: 4, Frank Fournier was Turtle River
caller Thursday. tl AZ ms
i Myron Saddler. left Thursday for
the vicinity of Grace City, IN. D., to
work on a farm during the coming
season. 1 .a Wa fs .s3 zE5ss 4.
Mr. and Mrs Parsons left Satur-
day for Grace City, N: D.
4. M. w: Butler transacted business
in Puposky Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
|smove May, /,

move May 1.
"A dancing party was held at Cord $
hall Thursday evening. About 10
enjoyed pleasant evening. ].
The hard times social at Thorhult
Saturday evening was attended by
about 40, and most enjoyable time
resulted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29

* * ~ 3 Z g &
X WALKER SPUR :
TX X kik X Il Is = E * Xxx 4 =
e. S. Butcher, who was on the sick
list the past week, is slowly improv-
ing. S.sls. ri "a .ssls. .=@5
A. A. Lanson was iii II Bemidji
Thursday. N s:. sa sA5 "a j. + v
, Mr.. and Mrs. Champy Peters and
son, John Williams, transacted bust
ness in Bemidji last Thursday.
b Iver Olson was a Ruposky visitor
last Thursday. v. i. ~ M, Il \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
= Is H. 4 * s. ~: =
>l..:. : ~ mr. HORNET 60 81 4 =

Xfe:ks - - IA - - 80
!: * u i X & "a I. ( s.kss,t .
Andrew. Gutenberg traded two
cows and calf for horse from
Oscar Lofstrom; on Monday. sts8a58s&ss
Oscar Lofstrom sold a calf tosRob-
fertI Shawaon Monday. I'll t . ::
: Lewis ClapshaW and family have
been staying at the home Of Jesse
Fisher, who is an uncle Of Mrs. Clap
Edward Carrigan and family have
moved to Little Fork.
Jesse Bqgart, Ami Peltier, George
Angell;; two sSwartz boys, and Julius
Maesse went to Bemidji on Thurs
day and were examined: for service
in the.ywar. The first two enlisted,
and will go to Jefferson barracks.
The best wishes. Ct their friends go
with them 81; S>s &. ''7s.
Miss Corinhe Cestelloi went I'd
Blackjack on. Friday afternoon.
The town board met on Friday.
N JOHN Petersen 1anght, a COW from
Oscar Lofstrom on 1fE;iay. ri /. =
!. i 4 Mrs. ..swartz returned from Jen-
.kens Friday. !. -. - :. 2>5E.
Mrs. VEL AnCell and LADY arrived
from New Richmond, Wis, on Sat-
urday. -. \. r. ~
r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
X X Y X X x x r
STEVENSON

Kittle Knudson came up from
Thief River Falls Thursday. A
Judge Evans has finished his log
ging operations.
5 .s$ Fred Cord is guiding on the place
HE bought from Ed Nelson, and will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
X TX %A.% fst r X X X <
q -, PLEASANT VALLEY - =
n r. k11.A Z 4 < 4 X X X X

q The funeral Of Casper Ollom, who
sdied at Fortress Monroe, was held
from the home of his parents Sunday,
at y o'clock. His death was caused
by pneumonia following an attack 81
measles. He was buried In the
Nebish cemetery, the funeral being
very largely attended, showing not
only the regard in which he was
held, but in honor of the cause for
which he dieds Casper was a good
sson and brother and was we'll liked
by all who knew him. Pleasant Val
ley 11a. II stars on her service nag
and Ca sper's oath changes one OF
them to gold.
n Mrs, Pellow, Cora and Nina Stout
came W from Bemidji to attend the
funeral. : 4,
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Knox left for
Kansas City Friday, where Mr. Knox
Intends to take course IN tractor
Sand auto engineering. . II:
81 Miss Christine Stephan has been
staying with Mrs. M. w. Knox the
past week. Mrs. Knox has been quite
ILL.
st Mrs. Volger was calling on Mrs.
SdLLOTllC dIu MI OAAoAA i AA0~J'
IS Mr.. Satterlie's sister. frsm the
southern part of the state was visit
ing him two or three days last week
81 Fred Webster and Mr.. Whalen OF
Island Lake have tapped over 500
maple trees and are making maple
sugar.
Elvert Fuller, Roy Watson, Laur-
ence Knox, Tom Long and Fred o.
ION are ali working in the Backus-
Brooks camps north of Nebish. 4
q Master Donald Knox and Omer
long snent Sunday at the camps WIS.,
iting their brothers who are working
there.
Frank Stout, Wyman Hickson, En-
DRY Clark, Mrs. G. B. Fuller, Gordon
Gardner, Gust Pearson, MRS. Fauni
and Miss Ryan were all callers last
week at the M. W. Knox home, bid
ding good bye and Godspeed to the
young folks who are leaving for Kan
sas City.