davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-12
PRAYED AS THEY FOUGHT.
!. VI. G.. A.. Worker Tells of 2Sth
Division Fighters.
Special Despatch 10 Tue srs


ATLANTIC CITY. Nov 1l.--Ths Rev
r. s. Nixon of Philadelphia spoke to-ds y
before the annual Synod OF New Jersey
on the war in France. He was for more
than n year a Y. NJ. C. A. director on
the western front lie said that the
famous Twenty eighth division prayed
az II fought. He derted that the clergy
men who were on the front for the Y.
NJ. c. A. "camouf1a ged."
Il want to say said the minister.
that we pushed the gospel at every
opportunity. 1t Is perfectly possible 10
carry the gospel to our men in France
without motion pictures as a side issue.
During the last two weeks OF July. when
tho brave boys OF the Twenty eighth
Division were chasing the Hun from
the Marine TO the Nesle. no less thar
sixty religious services we're held in the
field. with more than 500 professions oil
faith OF which I have known person
ally"
An official report showed that s.1s9
pastors or laymen had taken part ir
the war. The Rev. Henry c. Cronin oil
the Second Church, Jersey City. was
elected moderator. The financial report
showed that $4,000 Of Synod funds had
been invested In Liberty Bonds.
The sun., 1918-11-12
.rl gray satin. yelled with silver lace

pearl gray satin. yelled with silver lace !.
pearl ornaments.
Miss Flora whitncy--Costume Of pale
green satin and chiffon bouquet OF
orchids at the corsage.
Nine. Enrico Caruso--Costurns OF
white satin; bouquet OF eardenias at tho
corsase: diamond ornaments.
Mrs C. Lcdyard Blair, costume Of
heliotrope satin. ornaments Of diamonds.
: Mrs Herbert l. Satterlee, costume OF
wine colored velvet, ornaments OF pearls
Mrs. George y. Baker, Jr.. costume Of
salmon pinK satin brocaded in silver.
Mrs. T. Egerton Webb, costume of
pale blue satin yelled with white net.
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, costume OF ma
hogany velvet. pearl ornaments.
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew. costume Of
crimson velvet, diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, costume Of
white satin yelled with white chiffon.
Mrs. Francis c. Bishop, costume of
green velvet. diamond ornaments.
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelln. costume
or maroon velvet, pearl and diamond or
naments.
Mrs. Francis Key Pendleton. costume
OF white satin brocade. bouquet OF mauve
orchids At the corsage.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, costume
OF pale blue satin draped with white
chiffon.
Mrs. Edmund L. Bayiies, costume of
dark blue satin combined with cloth Of
silver, coronet of diamonds.
Miss Lucille Baldwin, costume of pale
pink chiffon and satin.
MRS Elbert ii. Gary, costume OF pale
pink satin. ornaments Of pearls and dia-
monds.
Mrs. John s.. Rogers. costume. of
overseas blue velvet, necklace Of pearls
and diamonds.
Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Jr. costume OF
Copenhagen blue satin brocade. diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. william d. sloane. costume of
while satin and chiffon, pearl orna-
ments.
Mrs. John AspeRren. costume OF black
velvet, large bouquet of mauve orchids
at the corsage. She carried a large fan
OF green ostrich plumes.
Mrs J. Stewart Barney, costume of
navy blue satin. diamond ornaments.
Mrs Charles d. Alexander, costume of
emerald green satin, ornaments Of pearls
and diamonds.
Mrs f. Hope Slater, costume OF. sea-
green satin. ornaments of diamonds.
Mrs. William Evarts Benjamin, COS
tune Of deep pink velvet. diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. costume OF
turquoise blue satin, diamond ornaments.
Miss Harriette Post. costume OF deep
pink satin and chiffon.
Mrs. Charles de Oelrichs. costume of
cerise chiffon and satin.
Mrs. Stephen H. Olin. costume Of pale
green satin brocade, ornaments Of dia-
monds.
Miss Madeleine Liebert. costume of
terra Gotta velvet, yelled with black lace.
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochrane. costume of
pearl gray satin and white chiffon.
The sun., 1918-11-12

The French Theatre du. vleux Colon
bier last night presented "Lc Wolfe du
Bonheur." a play in one act by Georges
Clemenceau. and "crainquebille," in three
tableaux. by Anatole France. The first
tells the story OF Chinese mandarin
who Is stricken blind but finds happi-
ness In doing good deeds. A magic
potion restores his sight only to reveal
TIE unfaithfulness OF his wife. the dis
respect of his son and the treachery of
friends, and 40 he returns voluntarily
to blindness, the veil of happiness.
The chief character in "Crainque-
billie" is q greengrocer who Is sentenced
to fifteen days on a-trumped up charge.
Upon his release he finds himself Stunned
by nelghbors and customers and cannot
even return to prison for shelter. At
last he finds refuge with one equally
poverty stricken. The comedy is In a
vein OF satire like that of The Man
Who Married Dumb Wife" which
Granville Barker produced with 10 much
success at Wailick's Theatre.
The sun., 1918-11-12
ROBERT J.. COLLIER BURIED.
All Publishers Employees Present
Mt Funeral Mass.

The funeral OF Robert J. Collier. son
Of the late Peter F. Collier. head Of the
Arm Of p. F. Collier & Son. Inc, and
editor Of Golfers Weekly, took place
yesterday morning. There was a mass
OF requiem at 2 80 o'clock In the Church
Of ST Jean Baptiste. Lexington avenue
and Seventy sixth street. which was at
tended by all the members of the or
Ranization and all the employees OF r.
F. Collier & Son. Inc. Interment was
private at Wlckatunk, the summer home
Of Mr.. Collier. where his father Ia buried.
The pallbearers were
n. L, Herbert, Condo Mast. J. NJ
Waterbury. Jr., Francis y. Garvan, Fin
ley Peter Dunno, Capt. Orville Wright
II. ]. Whigham James W. Osborne. G..
J Kennedy, William A. Hazard. Charles
Belmont Davis, J. Insley Blair. Payne
Whitney. Charles Dana Gibson. Louis S
Thompson, samuel A. Clark, Alphonsus
B. Casey and s. II. Rice.
The sun., 1918-11-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. William Lowe Rice Of this city
and Southampton, L. J.. has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Mildred Gautier Rice, to Richard New
ton. Jr. son OF the late Rev. DIR. r.
Heber Newton. for thirty years rector
of All Angels Church. Miss Rlce's
father was the late william Lowe Rice
OF Cleveland. Ohio. She is a member OF
the Junior League and the Colony Club
Mr.. Newton was graduated from Column
bia and later was a student at Oxford
He also studied art in Paris and Mo-
rocco. Mr.. Newton IL master of the
Suffolk Hounds at Southampton and is
a member OF the Brook and Riding clubs
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick s. Crowthers.
a62 Riverside Drive. have announced tho
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Crowthers. TO Major Frederick
w. Bonfls. Engineer Corps. Miss
Crowthers was graduated from the Dam.
rosch Institute OF Musical Art, and In
1917 was awarded the artists diploma
in singing. This fall she has been a
member OF the Opera Comique Com
pany. Major Bonfils returned recently
from France. He was at Chateau.
Thierry at the beginning OF the Ameri.
can offensive last July and later at the
front in Alsace. He Is now stationed at
Camp Humphreys. Va. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blythe or Glen
| Ridge. N. j.. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Mar.
| 1orie Blythe. to Stephen Everett Var
SAINT. Y. 8. NJ, son Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
B. Van SAINT Of Chestertown, Nd.
Announcement has been made Of tn,
engagement OF Miss Kathryn Potter
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, George Doug
las Potter. 1000 Park avenue, TO Lieut.
| Phil Sheridan Dun. son OF the lat,
Michael Edwin Dun. Miss Potter wa,
introduced to society two seasons agc
and is now engaged In war relief work
Lieut., Duff was graduated from Yale ir
1917 and received his commission at the
First Officers Training Camp at Fort
Smelling. MINI.
The sun., 1918-11-12
MRS. M. 8. MALLORY.
Special Despatch 10 TIE SITS.

Greenwich. Conn. Nov. IL. - Mrs
Martha Stanford Mallory wife OF Frank
l.. Mallory OF the banking firm Of Dray-
ton. Bennington & Colket Co.. New York.
died at the Greenwich Hospital to-day.
Mrs. Mallory, who was -, was engaged
in organising a post auxiliary to be used
as a retreat for nurses who had been
engaged in treating influenza patients
in the United Hospital, Port Chester.
She contracted influenza which developed
into pneumonia ..
BESIDES husband and son. Stanford.
she leaves a brother, George Stanford,
president of the Stanford Steel Produce
Company. Milford. Conn.
The sun., 1918-11-12
MRS. AMANDA T. T0MLINs0N.

Mrs Amanda Ellsworth Tomlinson, 81.
widow Of the Rev. George Tomlinson.
died yesterday at her home In Madison
avenue, Plainfield. \. J. She was born
in New Market. n. j. Her husband was
pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist
Church. Westerly, r. I. She leaves two
sons, the Rev. Everett Tomlinson Of
Elizabeth. N. j., and George Tomlinson
OF California.
The sun., 1918-11-12
DIED.

BEEKMAN.-on Saturday, November o,
1918. at the New York Hospital, after
a brief iliness, Gerard Beeknan. eldest
son OF the late James william and
Abian Steele Beekman.
Funeral service on Tuesday, November
~. 1918. at half past ten O'Clock In the
forenoon In the Church OF the Incarna-
tion, Madison avenue aud Thirty nth
street.
nounces with sorrow the death of
Gerard, Beekmen, a trustee and former
president OF this society. on Saturday,
November Q. 1913. Members are re-
questod to attend the funeral services
at the Church OF the Incarnation,
Madison avenue and Thirty-nfth street,
on Tuesday. November IL. at 10 80 A. NJ.
SEYMOUR VAN sASrvooRD. President.
FREDERIC r. KEAToR. Secretary.
FAHNEsTocK--As service In memory OF
Major Clarence Fshnsstock. soIst In
fantry. U. s. A.. who died in France
October 8. 1918. will be held In St.
Thomass Church. on Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street. on Tuesday after.
noon. November II. at %:so o'clock.
FERNALD.-of heart failure. on Sunday.
November 10, at his residence. 2oT
Lorraine avenue. Upper Nontclair, N.
J.. DR.. James c. Fernaid. beloved hug
band OF Nettie Barker FernaId, In his
eiEhty-frst year.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday.
November IL, at s:ao p. II. Inter
ment az McconnelisviIie. Ohio.
FiSK.--Killod In action In France October
is while IN command OF the First
Battalion, Capt. Clinton Earle Flax.
io7th Infantry. Q. 3. A.. husband OF
Marsery A. Fisk (nee Aipaugh> and
only son OF Col. aud Mrs. willard
Clinton Fisk.
JABCRG.-John, 90 years Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
Sixty-sixth street Drank Campbslrs),
Tuesday, . p. N.
LEEDS.--On November H.. 1918. al
wsAgauonta, New Canaan, Conn.,. Sara
Marsh Avery. the beloved wife OF the
late Paul b. Leeds and daughter OF
Daniel d, and Sara Marsh Avery.
fnterment at Avery Island. La.
LoUGHRAN.--on Monday, November II
1918. Katherine Rourke Loughran, be-
loved wife OF Ferdinand J. Loughran,
mother OF John NJ, Vincent ]. and
Margaret X.
Funeral on Thursday morning at II
o'clock from her late residence, b57
Academy street. Lons Island City. and
then to St. Patrick's Church. Academy
street and PAyntar avenue. Dutch
Kills, where a solemn requiem mass
will be offered for the reposs of hei
soul. Interment in Calvary Cemetery
The sun., 1918-11-12
CHARLES r. MILLER.

Charles r. Miller. 40 years old. a
florist at 1913 West Twenty-third street.
Manhattan, died yesterday at his home
In Flushing. Queens He was formerly
Identified with a Tammany organization
In Manhattan and upon establishing his
residence In Flushing became identified
with the Mohawk Democratic Club He
leaves a widow and six children.
The sun., 1918-11-12
Parker-Gray.
Special Despatca 10 THE Sis

Boston, Nov 1.-THE wedding OF
Miss Elizabeth Gray. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Gray. and Col. Cort-
landt Parker. U. s. A. son of Major
Gen. James Parker. U. g, A, retired.
formerly Of Boston but now of Newport.
took place this afternoon at the home OF
the brides parents. l33 Marlboro street.
The Rev. Howard n. Brown, pastor OF
Kings Chapel, officiated. The bride was
given in marriage by her father Col.
Parker had as his attendant his brother
in-law, Major Ronald T. Lyman.
The sun., 1918-11-12
Tim Murphy, Maclyn Arbuckle
and Other Fine Players
Do Their Parts Well.
Home AsaIn'--At tho Play house.

William A. Brady last night produced
at tho Playhouse a four act work
founded on the writings of James whit
comb Riley and called Home Again"
Robert Mclaughlin. a Cleveland play
wright, who wrote THE Eternal Mag.
dalen." has selected the characters and
arranged the fiction OF the new play.
which was acted first two years ago, III
indianapolis as part OF a memorial cell
ebration to James whitcomb Riley
Mr.. Brady's interest in the drama can
easily be explained. He is convinced
that the American theatregoer lie deeply
interested in the rural drama II 1t can
only be made ready for him by the play
wrights In the form he desires 1t. Mr..
Brady was naturally. led to this view by
his own success with "Way Down East
Now he IL willing to make the same ex-
pertinent with a play OF life in the mid
die West.
story of American Rural Life.
Certainly Home Again gave to the
audience at the Playhouse last night all
the familiar excellencies OF the bucolic
play in their best estate. Humor was
thereof the kind that Ia necessary to
drama Of country life--and so was
pathos In its indispensable sticky form.
Novelty in this entertaining material
was the occasional recitation Of the most
popular Of Rileys upems. Then there
was frequent reference TO them which
must have delighted the hearts OF those
who had been attracted to the theatre
on account of the poets oarticInation in
the drama and not for the nero aesthetic
satisfaction OF being moved Inv a countrv
play
Mr.. NcIaugbIin ba. .,,oc,ad n, en-.
scene OF the four acts which ara -,,anna
in and about Greente,5 Irai.na - ~
enrly 70's. the once NJ so.,rc U,,nIi,,.
the living room Of the Tbon,,,o,, sn,,s"'
bold wbera Or,b,, An,t. H.. 60,
home. a spot on tho .ndys ~ ,ho 80
and at Aunt Marv,s Ag.,ns, tbosa
homely backurounds tho audiosca ON
joyed the humor and patbos which NJ
Mclaughlin had TRANSFERRED to the stage
The Characters On the stage.
7. ves IN ,hs ofso. -, 81, .,,,.
tho rayyadiy va, ,,svcd 80, 80. ..,n.
~ Win sonoe sx.sror.,Ior, h,. I'll. Us.
nhy cara in,o tie yis,o. -, ~. .,,a,s
ana here tho yo,,tbr,,i hs~o s,,nrnsna 20
reflect the character ~ J,n,es Wh,,-
comb Riley was struer,irr In va,r %
interest himself in the law
Henry pufYv acted th,s ro,o tn
gratiatingly and Charles CIar,, i,,nar.
sonated the town marshal With every
device of bucolic humor unembarrassed
BY the presence in the audience OF The
The sun., 1918-11-12
German Flag Is burned.

MARRLEHEAp, Mass. Nov. ia Ger
man flag, n relic OF the days of the
sender class yacht races, patronized by
Emperor William, was publicly burned
az n part OF the impromptu victory cele-
bration here to-day.
The sun., 1918-11-12
Omcer TO Wed Connecticut Girl.

Miss Louise vairin snead, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vairin Snead of
Noroton, Conn, will he married to Lieut..
Roderick Murchison Isdenas, aviation
service. November % In st. Luke's
Chutch, Noroton. Miss Margaret Mac
IIeod. daughter OF DR.. Johnston Mac
Leod, Flushing, l.. l., will be bridesmaid.
The sun., 1918-11-12

Lady Susan Fltxcla<ence. Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Guinness and Haddon Cham
bers
10. Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Dickson.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. oliver J. Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Bunker.
OIL. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon Ellis.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. olin d. Gray
and Miss Gray.
80 Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson T. Herd.
Guests; DIR. and Mrs. John Mccoy and
Harvey Slcler.
The sun., 1918-11-12

While it's great to throw
out our chest, let's swell
the war chest" too! .
The United War Work
Campaign is the chance to
show how thankful we are.
It's the united effort of the
Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. c.
A., the National Catholic
War Council, the Jewish
Welfare Board, the Saliva
ton Army, the War Camp
Community Service and
the American Library AS
ISOLATION.
Give!
All for one! One for ALL!
The sun., 1918-11-12

There was q brilliant display of cos
tunes and Jewels in the parterre and
grand tier boxes and in the orchestra
stalls. The prevailing colors seemed TO
be green and pink, and the most favored
Jewels were diamonds and pearls.
Mrs Ogden Goelet wore costume OF
ciel satin brocade draped with silver
lace. and her ornaments we're diamonds
and pearls.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney--Costume
OF white satin finished with Meet lace
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Charles &. Whitman-Costume of
pearl gray figured satin, draped with
silver lace diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Edward T. stotesbury--Costcme
OF white satin brocade coronet OF d.
monds, necklace OF pearls
Mrs, George Jay Gould-Costume OF
mauve satin long string Of large pearls.
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt--Costums
OF white satin. ornaments OF diamonds
and pearls.
Mrs Payne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
The sun., 1918-11-12
In the Opera Club Box.

There was a full attendance of mem
bers of the Metropolitan Opera Club
who for moro than a quarter OF a
century have occupied the omnibus box
OF the grand tier. The officers of the
club for this season are: Henry Dodge
Cooper, president. Gen. William w.
Skiddy, vice-president; Frederic Potts
Moore, secretary and treasurer The
other members OF the board are: l..
de ruyster Livingston and T. Henry
Walter Among the other members are {:
Algernon s. Bell. Theodore r. Whit
marsh, Jules s. Bache, Alexander NJ.
Hudnut. William C. Delaney. Neville
@. Higham, Herbert l.. Dillon, J. Ledlie
Hees, Louis F. Doyle. J. Alexander Hay
den, Eugene w. Durkee. Edward l..
Young, William A. Nissan. Capt. Har-
old W. Lahey. Charles Triller. f Rem
ington Nichols, Eerrass II. Tows. Henry
w. Merrill. Charles Stockton Thorne.
Edward C. Moore, Giraud Foster Thorn
son. Harry II. Meyer. Or. James w. Tay-
lor, Richard A. Strong, Capt Hunter
wykes. Edward p. York. Charles NJ.
Rolker, A. b. Meyer. William II. l.. Lee.
Rear Admiral Thomas 3. Rodgers. Y. s.
N, George L. Duvai. William s. Has
ken, Martin Erdmann. Louis B. Has
brouck. George Ethridge. Franz Lew
isohn. Robert Maxwell, Richard Reid
Rogers, Henry Ruhlender. John Markle.
Charles II. Mapes. Albert b. Strange,
Alexander N. Stewart, l. Chauncey Nc
Keever, Edmund ]. Stone. Paul Plunkett.
III. Mott Brennan, Clinton Reed Barker,
Cariile Boyd. ]. Bgmont Schermerhorn.
Lewis l.. Fawcett. Capt. Warren Beach.
De Soto Fitzgerald, Arthur d. Benson.
Rauph p. Schott. Major T. Passmore
Berens. Peter Fletcher. Cornelius J. sui
Ivan. DR., Francke Bosworth. Edmund
r. Converse, Cornelius F. Fox, T. Fran
els Robert, Charles F. Hartman. Alfred
T. Stanley, Il. Frederick Haight. Ifarry
Rowe Shelley, Rene Sichel. Richard
schuster, James Clark Mcclure, ThomSs
ID. Leonard, Ludwig Vogelstein, Warren
a Bartlett, Ernest F. Ayrault, Emil Win
ter and Malcolm c. Ludlam.
The sun., 1918-11-12

CEMETERIEs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-11
,TAREWELL!TO FRIEND:

Notwithstanding the, inclemency
of the weather, genial crowd gath
cred to show their love and esteem
for our adorable Mrs. Cornelia
fGrandma) PIERCE, last Saturday
night. Mrs. Peirce will leave in a
few days for her former home in
Wfnnebago where she will live with
her sister. When Liberty was not on
theamap, Mrs. PIERCE, with her hus-
band and children, homesteaded here
and. since coming Mrs. PIERCE has
been both nurse and doctor in these
pioneer homes. Many children press
ent. and with the exception Of the
Pietri children and Esther Hayes,
Mrs. PIERCE was their grandma" i,
forsi was she who first ministeredi
unto them when they made their en-
ry.sinto this world. The guests
brought their ''eats" in baskets.
Mrs. James. F.. Hayes auctioned the
baskets and SIS was handed to Mrs.
Pslrce as a token Of what we would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-11
K X X X x x X X Xxx X y X X X
x FROHN r
X X X X K r X X \ X K + X x y

The Farmers club meeting last
Saturday at the home of s. X. Bra't-
en- was we'll attended. about so be-
ing present, and an interesting ses-
sion was held. After dinner, the
ladies of the Sunshine club also held
an interesting meeting with three
new members added. The next meet
ing will be held May at the John
Colburn home. -.
Mrs. Charles Ohberg and little son.
Earl, have returned from st. An
thongs hospital, where they were
for ten days.
p, Mrs. M. Krogfoss is still very ill.,
which her friends will regret to learn
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Willett and
children were visitors at the john
son home Sunday.
y Mrs. S. X. Braaten and daughter,
Stella, and Mrs. M. Braaten and two
children, Myrtle and Sylvester, were
visitors at the Sevest Milhus home
Thursday.
The basket social given by l. E.
Raymond Saturday night was we'll
attended and the proceeds will be
used for buying, an organ for the
hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-11
NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENTS

like to do for her. Mrs. Almond
jacobson and Mrs M. "A. Djonne en-
tertained us with two Norwegian
dances. Robert Helbig entertained
with songs, two of; which America
and Silent Night, i he sang in Ger
man as we'll as English Charades
were played Mrs. Hayes claims she
Is the originator or them. Most OF
them were PAROLES on the citizens
sofi Liberty and nearly all OF our
citizens were parodied. Here are q
few. Can you guess them? A prop
en- noun Of two syllable: The frst
Is part OF the body and the second g
flyer in Scotland and the, whole word
Isl the. name Of one Of our citizens.
sAt proper noun of three asylables:
First Is a bird, the second is the off
spring Of wild animal and the third
Isl what every mother raves about,
every sister idolizes and every grand
parent sdotes on and every auntie
spoils. The whole word is the name
81 some families in Liberty. "A proper
noun Of two syllable u The first sug-
gests the neither regions and the sec
ond suggests large. proportions, or the
opposite, of small, and 1.-The whole
word Is the name Of a Liberty citizen.
Perhaps they most touching part OF
the. evenings program was when
Mrs. Peiree tried to thank us for our
kindness Ii and friendship. "Out OF
the fullness Of the heart the mouth
speaketh'', but her heart was too full
for adequate words, y 7 =. :.
Those present were Mesdames M.
A, Dionne, Almond Jacobson, Ever
EFT Wynne, Myrtle ,Spore, James F.
Hayes, John. Erickson and F. Peirce;
Messrs. r. A. Hanson, Ole jacobson,
Karl Anderson, L. ! Myhre,. Walter
Jadlowski. Johnnie, Anderson, James
F. Hayes and Robert Helbig: Misses
Myrtle Carlson and. Marie Olson: The
Riddles were John, Ethel, Howard
Harland. and Richard Spore. Matthias.
Robert. Marie and John Pietri. Edith
and Esther Hayes, Bertha and
Mabel, Dionne. Melvin Jacobson
Walter, Edward, Bernard and Arthur
PIERCE ~ r.... ..-..
AS Edward and Walter PIERCE will
20 to Winnebago with their grand
mother, it was indeed pleasant that
20 many of their little school friends
could attend this last celebration.
Rev. Paul Palmer Of Puposky held
services in the Long Lake school
Sunday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-11
\ k%k+ x X & kk Xxx &
< FROHN. 5
X x kk 4 k9f : kaiksk * *
(Held Over Last Week). y

-gls ' n K b u E
rs Arthur Braaten who has been
working In Minneapolis for the past
six months, returned Monday night
for a short visit with his parents be-
fore going to Camp Dodge.
Miss Hilda Bella was taken to
Bemidji Monday where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
She is doing very nicely.
S. X. Braaten is busy building his
house at East Bemidji., Az. NJ
r. o. Roberts will be the treasurer
of this town, Mr.. Bella, who was
elected, having resigned.
Mrs. s. X. Braaten returned Mon
day night from Minneapolis, where
she spent ten days visiting her son
and other relatives. -% 4
The dance given by Richard Flick
5stadt In the FROM town hall last
Saturday was well attended.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
getting ready for spring work. We
are all in hopes Of a bumper crop
this year. l.s :. III .gs,..
Mrs. Charles Ohberg was Bemidji
visitor Wednesday. III
5 & Mrs. r. O. Roberts and children re-
turned last Tuesday after a months
visit with friends and relatives at
MankatO. 3
Mrs. Melvin Braaten and two chill
dren visited at the EyaE Moore home
Wednesday afternoon. .S. a1
Fred Behlke was Q Bemidji caller
Thursday " = \. -