davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
DON'T Kill FLYER WITH Sad .
LETTER, is EMPHATIC ADVICE

illogical effect upon the boy. He may
get to thinking too much about it,
and this combined with homesickness
may spoil his mental condition, or
even make him " ship shy y render
ing him unfit for flying for day or
more. ID.
! cat Love Field, Dallas, Tex, there
was a young cadet whose wife used
ito write letters that failed to cheer,
and always begged him to be careful.
He worried about his wife and smok-
ed cigars to excess, even before and
after breakfast, probably because
smokes consoled him somewhat. He
did not sleep enough, and this COM
bined with the nicotine no doubt
dulled his brain to such an extent
that at crucial moment he was not
sufficiently alert and was killed when
his ship got into a tail-spin.
Sometimes cadets worry over the
letters from sweethearts and others
so that instead of getting eight hours
sleep at night they obtain only three
or four, especially in Texas in sum-
mer when the nights are very hot.
Then when they are in the air in the
morning these men become drowsy
and fall asleep so that a crash is
quite likely to happen, whereas if
they were sufficiently rested to re-
main alert so that the droning Of the
motor and the vibrant singing Of the
wires would not incline them to
drowiness they would be perfectly
safe. The flight surgeons and ply
steal directors are. doing wonderful
work to contract 'air frances
and other troubles of the fiier, and
the people at home must cooperate
with them.
"Send them cheerful news, even
if is necessary to avoid telling the
whole truth. Do your part to keep
up the morale OF our air service"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
(By United Press.)

Washington, Nov. 2. Be careful
of letters you write to an airman!
This is the emphatic advice sent
out this week to families and friends
of our f1iers by the U. S. air medical
service. While at first glance it may
appear somewhat strange that the
service should attempt to dictate as
to what should and what should not
be written to flier, moments
thought will reveal the fact that
letters are vital point in helping
to win the war and maintain army
morale. It is bad enough for any
soldier to receive the "kill-joy"' type
of letter, from home-the one telling
about grandpa and all of the babies
being sick, the landlord pressing for
the rent, and how sweetheart is re-
ceiving marked attention from a
Stacker who has not been drafted.
But it is much worse for a fiier
to receive bad news from home for
the reason that his highly special
lied training and work in the air
keeps him in a state of high tension
and often he is more susceptible to
unpleasant news lFOlH HoHe tndH Ihe
man on the ground.
"By all means avoid writing that
piece of advice, be careful and
don't take any chances while in the
air. " which so many people write"
admonishes Lieut.-Col. Isaac H.
Jones, of the U. S. air medical SER
vice. IF f1ier ever is to become
an air fighter he must take chances
and take them often too. He under
stands that and is perfectly willing.
But when he receives letter from
ene of the folks, telling how she
dreamed the night before that he had
crashed to the ground in a nose dive,
il is quite liable to have bad psych-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
EIGHT MORE GUARDS
ENTRAIN FOR CLO0UET

First Sergt. Byers Of the Bemidji
home guard company received orders
this morning from Lieut.. Bert Barker
of the Bemidji home guard to secure
eight more men from the company
and send them to Cloquet, the re-
quest being made for more help for
Cloquet, the unit to leave at 1855
this forenoon.
Sergeant Byers had the men
rounded up in jiffy and they en-
trained at the appointed time, among
them being B. Baldwin of the 1ndi-
ana home guard who was in Bemidji
and volunteered. The others were
Earl Cochran, "Dick" Kenfeld, J..
Simons, Frank Phibbs, Rev. Whitby
of the Baptist church, Glen Cham
bers and Walter Brooks (not the
banker.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

Sss-E ~
Subscriptions to the Pioneer fire
relief fund closes today and has
reached the zs remarkable total Of
3,480.18, contributed by the. loyal
people of Bemidji and county, while
several subscriptions were received
from other towns and cities in the
state, and in other states. The last
of the donations will be turned over
to Rev. L. p Warford, president of
the Red Cross chapter, for forward
ing to the proper relief authorities. y,
Lieut.. e. A. Barker of Z Bemidji,
executive officer of the Battleship
Massachusetts,, sends his check for
$50, the cry of suffering humanity
in the fiame-swept district reaching
clear to the big sea fighter and
searching out one of Minnesota's
sons, who lost no time in responding
to the aid Of his fellow citizens.
In printing the figures of contribu-
tions 81 was credited to Mr.. Conat
when it should have been 81, and 81
TO G. Worth, when it should have
been 81. ~a ~ ~. r.. -. =,
Two more of the Crookston Lum-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
CASH BALANCE INCREASED

St. Paul Nov. 2.--The state began
November business today with a cash
balance of $9,215.123, according to
State Treasurer Henry Rines. The
largest items in the big total are
$6,09S,S50 in the revenue fund and
$1,276,207 in the road and bridge
fund.
The states cash balance was in
creased by $2,700,000 Of earnings at
the State Prison twine and machin-
cry plants this season, an increase
of $1,300,O00 over last years total
and including $2.3OO,0O0 of receipts
during November.
George La Fond, treasury accoun-
and added that state trust fund
loans to Minnesota schools and towns
approximate $24.000,000, having in
creased 100000 during the last
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
PIONEER FIRE
FUND CLOSES;
NEARLY $500
Is SUBSCRIBED
Splendid Showing Made by Be-
d midi Citizens, Aided by Is
:, County Loyalists
LIEUT.. BARKER SENDS $50 {
TO HIS FELLOW CITIZENS
Crookston Camps Again Heard
From; Last of Subscrip-
tions Turned Over
aPIONEER' GRATEFUL TO
I FIRE FUND SUBSCRIBERS

With the close of the Pioneers
fire fund for the relief Of the vic4S
tins of the f1ame-swept forest
section of the state. which reached
the remarkable sum of nearly
$3,5O0, The Pioneer wishes to ex-
press its grateful appreciation Of
the hearty support in this under
taking. NJ T. q b.. @.....
The money received was turned
over daily to Rev. l.. P. Warford,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
and president of the Red Cross
chapter, checked by him and re-
ceipt given. 1t was at the sugges-
tion Of the Rev. Warford that The
Pioneer essayed to conduct the
fund campaign, and it was the
noble response to the appeal that
made it such marked success,
and for which The Pioneer claims
no credit. %..,a ..e-, s'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
WASHINGTON WORRIES
ABOUT NEXT SPEAKER
(By United Press. }

Washington, Nov. 2.-Republi-
cans. confident Of winning control OF
the next house of representatives., to-
day we're discussing chances Of var
ious members for the speakership.
Democrats are just as confident Of
victory as republicans. but in their
case, it is practically certain that
Speaker Champ Clark will succeed
himself
Republican leader James X. Mann,
Illinois, would be the leading repub-
lican candidate II his health per-
mitted his accepting the place. Mann.
however, has been away from con-
gress for several months, and while
he is on the road to recovery, friends
say, he would not risk setback by
assuming the burdens of the chair.
Acting Majority Leader Gillett,
Massachusetts,; Representative
Nick Longworth, Ohio, son-in-law Of
Theodore Roosevelt, and Representa-
tive Horace Turner, Iowa, are men
toned after Mann.
II election returns show republican
strength still lies in the east, Gillett
is conceded the place.
A big turnover which would send
a big G. o. p. delegation from the
west probably would result in cleo
tion of Towner. the leading parlimen-
tartan Of the republican side Of the
house
A third possibility is an even di-
vision of west and east with Ohio
holding the balance Of power. This
would mean the election Of Long
worth, who has distinguished himself
by his work on the ways and means
committee.
Longworth's taxation ideas differ
radically from those of democrats in
congress, but in many cases they
closely parallel those Of Secretary
McAdoo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
BIG GAME SEASON
WILL OPEN NOV. 10

November 10 is the date for the
opening Of the big game season,
which is to end December /. The
limit is one male, antlered moose or
one deer. Same for resident or nom
resident. mo moose "antlered" un-
til over one year old Game may be
shipped to home of licensee.
Licenses for residents of the state
are obtained from the county audi
tor at 81. Fee for non-residents of
state is $25 and obtained from the
Minnesota Game and Fish Commits
sion, State Capitol, st. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
PATRIOTIC TEACHERS
VOLUNTEER FOR RELIEF
WORK in FIRE ZONE

Four of the patriotic teachers of
the public schools left this morning
for the forest fire district, having
volunteered for relief work, and will
go on duty at Cloquet.
Z The teachers are Miss Hall, princi-
pal Of the junior department.; Miss
Chisholm, Miss Barnwell and Miss
Erickson.
Four more of like calibre are as
sisting the draft board in its rush of
work, having volunteered their SER
vices. They are Miss Wager, head
of the commercial department.; Miss
Benson, Miss Chesborough and Miss
Stevenson.
The action of these teachers dur
ing their term of enforced vacation,
owing to the epidemic closing order,
is certainly to be heartily commend
ed and shows the spirit that prevades
Bemidji's schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
AMERICANS ALL

Toxic, Sept. (By Mail. Fifty
stars are on the service flag at the
American embassy here. The stars
represent Americans who have left
Japan for France. via American
training camps. Ambassador Roland
s. Morris believes that even more
than that number have gone to fight,
and has issued a public appeal for
about all such depar-
lures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
98 BOdieSAre.
| aiken Fr 0Ill
Train Wreck
(By United Press, J

r. New York, Noy.+ +2.-Ninety-eight
bodies had been taken from the wreck
of the Brighton Beach interurban
train early today 4 ..53 u.
y? The train jumped the track in the
Brooklyn tunnel last night during the
rush hours and more than one hun
dred were injured. The train crew
has been arrested. ..@ve. ".sE#'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
THREE BILLION SMOKES ,
ORDERED MEN ABROAD

Washington, Nov 2.-Orders for
5000, 100000 cigarets, enough to
provide two smokes for every person
in the world have been placed by
the war department to supply Ameri-
can soldiers for the balance Of the
year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
Will Present Inter-Allied Peace
Plans to Austria; Allies
Are Unanimous
MONARCHIAL FOREIGN
MINISTER HAS RESIGNED
Austrian Troops That Deserted
Battle Front Are Fighting
Among Themselves
(By United Press.

Paris. Nov 1.-The Inter-allied
council at Versailles has forwarded to
General Diaz of Italy. commander in
chief of the Italian armies, the terms
Of the armistice to be granted Aus
tria, lie Matin declared today. The
council unanimously agreed upon
every CLAUSE in the terms. it is stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIANS FIGHT EACH OTHER

Zurich, Nov. 2.-The twenty-three
Austrian divisions, which mutinied
and deserted the Italian front are
fighting each other, Vienna news
papers today declared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
AMERICANS ADVANCE
FOUR MILES ON FRONT
BY Frank Taylor.

Omitted Press Correspondent
With the Americans Afield, Nov. q.
with French co-cpera-
ton on the left, have advanced more
than four miles in an attack on a
front between the A1sne
and Meuse rivers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
YANKEES TAKE nine
VILLAGES. VERDUN FRONT
(By United Press. J

Washington, Nov. 1.-The capture
by American forces Of nine villages
on the Verdun front and continued
attacks with French aid was a part
of the report OF General Pershing
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
ALLIES CAPTURE 1.4OO.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Franco-Ameri-
can attack on the Aisne front was
resumed this morning, says a French
official dispatch, and 1.400 additional
prisoners were captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
ITALIANS CLEAR PLATEAU

Rome, Nov. 2.---1talian. troops have
practically cleared Asiago plateau.
capturing number Of important
peaks and villages and taking 5000
additional prisoners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
ITALIANS REACH RIVER

Milan, Nov. 2.--Italian patrols
have reached the Tagliamento river,
d battle front dispatch says today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN MINISTER RESIGNS

Zurich, Nov. 2.--Count Julius,
Austro- Hungarian fofreign minister.
has resigned stated advices received
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
SOLDIERS CARTONS HAVE
ARRIVED AND ARE READY

The Red Cross chapter received
the Cristmas cartons today and any
one having labels can call and get
them at the Red Cross rooms in the
library. 1t is absolutely necessary
to have a label in order to receive a
carton. t..<-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
OTHERS VOLUNTEER

Three Of Bemidji's prominent
young women have also volunteered
for service at Cloquet, leaving last
night. They are Misses Arvilla
Kenfeld, Velma Dean and Gladys
Chaplin, who will assist in caring for
the influenza plague victims in the
fire zone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
INTERESTING REPORT

London, Nov. 2.-~Austrta-H Hungary
may be handed over to the Caecho-
Slav national council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
SERBIAN FORCES AT
EDGE OF BELGRADE
(By United Press. }

Paris, Nov. 2.-The Serbian forces
have reached the outer defences Of
Belgrade, their capital, is an official
French statement today!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
GERMAN SUBS ARE
PULLING INTO BASES
fBy United Press. J

London, Nov 2.-German subma-
rines are concentrating at their bases,
Is the report received today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02

ber company's camps were liberal
contributors, with a total Of $23,25.
The closing contributors are:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-02
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS I.

-
Mr. Foster. 5s.S . = r.. - ...- =, $1.00
MYRTLE Ouammen so
Violet Quammen. ......... .50
Bernard Quammen ....,. a so
Mrs, &. L.. Woods. 100
Mrs. Bennington. ....... 100
James Henninghan. ....... loo
1t. e. A. Barker :. .......-- 5000
w.. G. Schroeder ......... 500
C. D. Arnold 200
Harry Arnold .... 200
Northern Red Cross. ...... 1.93
Gus Stahl LOO
Henry White family, cloth
ing.
w. E. Arnold, clothing.
- -. 5 S4.18
Previously acknowledged. 3,396.25
. Total fire fund .......$3,4sO.1S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SALE g.


$40 ACRES For sale, TN Cherokee county
. ndlrs from Taheduah goo acres ia
cultivation. $50 more can bo cultivated
balance rough pasture land $50 acres IN
bottom. good broom house fs't harms
Hrd tenant house. $50 acres fenced In
hog light. wa'ersd by spriugs Nnd creek
! - mites from station on ttSco for
go per acre, terms right H'r Russ g.
Gtsnt "a Firh Nah bldg phone 2lGo.
ago ACRES For sale, 10 Cherokee county +,
black Limestone land fenced and rros'
fenced 100 acres IN cultivation. balance
In bar aud pasture. plenty ot outrauEs
good new i.room house large barns
good welt, and = real rauGh proposition
that Is fine land all he cultivated
for $50 per acre, terms, one hall rath
balance 10 ,uil Russ l. Grant
uig ACRES iosatrd mites southeast Of
Nmt1 Okla ihi acres IN cultt,htirn.
balance hay AVID pasture room house
fair harm and TrSpsry good vel aod
spring On farm iss black ltmcHtonc laud .
1 b5 acres In wheat that,All goes with ibe
farm and all the tH, goes with buy can
be- sold for $50 per srrr Sioon cash
balance to tut Sec Russ l. Grant ~
tirst Nstl R'ds phone 2itn
a.u ACRES For sale, lo.strd 10 ,hctokr krr
county black limestone land no a.ns
valley land and second creck bottom.
hslAnrr pasture land has good room
aud one room house. fair htros TOO
good wells and tprlng on lard . - milo.
from fahl5quah land adjoining rau be-
hought undcr 500 per sore. ,1n sell Ihu-
tsrm uFh, .quirh ior 80" per acr" torn.
o. 500 rash balansr 90 sut @rr k1s.
Grant - tust N'il h.de phone
aito
t2l NtRF~ .ou.tcd a.. mdr. r.n .,a.
pugh ru uDtrs lu cultivation. r,u ia.n 0
acres more irrrs orchard sud 900 .,trl
ivo iuou houses and tso -frru
hoattl. three SPRING ON, hsU .Ir l'
r.,- ,t,.l 90. IDEAL hoe aud .affI.. tR... "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
INSTRUCTION

EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL 40
fkiN NIE hlalNt.H r,Ituui. ....
todAJ shorthand and rIr,nn.r. ..
aFhlN hHNr ma r..EIH'. HaH. N
thnniur tip suHlH ,l.,un. t....
Cedar $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

Na.I ...s auI tu..~ Phone ST2t.
r.I..... ..... r.. .....4b,.I
mi"'i INHhouN TOR BALI ~
tg.,.4
II........ .....I... 4.t.... .,....
,...... 90, ,..u.,.b glr
r..r... ..,...,.,. ..u.ir,f
' ..,.....,,
q...lu .. f.t .ur..... ..srl.. .,N,y, .tH,
EY..r.H ..,t..., ar. adorned ..tr,. ar,n
..I u.f..s.. b.. l.rI.g. ...n ttr uUp
H".Hr.. .'eNr honorable aud .Hr.rs-
|#. Ip|r... I.i. tfl ImN."ffu. IUr ram.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY


maU r ,'.H iu,o ram t5r .scoud
Ia.I ...t auI tn.Hr Phone Sf2t.
W..... ny,u u.a l., .,roadb,aI
...... a.H ..... Tf..E .It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY

PAST -|tE Hs.t bargss1 on east nir
fnr a. it ovurr leaving city. room
t0uH.. ar south Victor. strictly m0drIo
good n.I NH.' and shade trees. 600
or terms. -p.rrttd Investment Phone
r.II
CAST sir dor sale dandy o. roam flr
t1sHcd .rus. .I.sr Iu vf r.rar .uu
" In" uef month emf mrs FL. 900 e 0..r
lharr tr ~ vooI .rasr reasonable TrHf
White ~ Ca phone. 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

NtWI tardsr -pol auI $40 .u-. ...
ni.. TuIss . 's story Room uta h1a
un paved rasi Irisrt aH. po.s....Hr
af ourt some It~nr tr.rr Investment
tuH1psrt. --E Iowa R'iz urHn. gH
ACRE 'arfru spot .ulf SEQ .... ...
milo o. Tulsa f-NN. un paF.' rood
GraHr InFsfr.r' t1ug4u.. .. f..a
kta lH.Hf .1rU
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS
IN HONOR OF MR.. SC0FlELD

A party and candy-making was
given Tuesday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom de Saba, at their home,
"Sunnybrook Farm, in honor of
MILFORD J. Scofeld, of the U. S.
Submarine O-3, who left next morning
to return to resume his duties. In
vitatlons were extended to young
and old and a large number were
present, the names of which lack of
space forbid us mentioning. Sequat-
chic has some excellent candy-mak-
ers and they had a chance to exhibit
their skill. While some of the sweet
young ladies were engaged in their
sweet occupation, other were engag.
ed in keeping up interest in games
of drop the handkerchief" ''spin-
the plate" etc, while those who did
not care to participate in either,
found congenial friend to chat
with in an adjoining room. A box
of the candy thus prepared was Civ
en- Mr.. Scofield to take with him up
on his journey, which will serve as
sweet reminder of the girls of ''Sunny
Tennessee"
At the close of the festivities,
Clyde Furguson, of Jasper, earned
the title of NJ. D. Master of Dish
washing) in the artistic way in which
he cleaned up the utensils, and de-
slres the young ladies especially to
take notice. At the witching hour
of midnight the guests departed, af-
ter expressing their appreciation of
a pleasant evening.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25

This 14-year-old youngster of Perry,
Taylor county, Florida, is pointing
the way to other boys, and men, too,
in this national crisis when men and
money are needed by the government in
the fight against Prussian autocracy.
He invested $3.50 of his earnings from
the sale of newspapers in his home
town in bonds of the Second Liberty
Loan. He accumulated this IN, ney
without help from his father or anyone
else. Since that time he has been
saving his money and expects to sub
scribe to the Thrill l. berty Loan.
John is so proud of his bonds that he
has determined to keep on buying just
as long as he can earn money and
the Government has any bonds to Of
fer
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
HOusetOp.

| Special 10 the NfaOs.
Pretty weather seems to be
the order of the day.
Mrs. Ruby Coldwell called or
Mrs. Margaret Coldwell Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. D. w. Coldwel
called on homefolks Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Coldwell called on
Mrs. F. M. ColdweIl Sunday even
Geo. Coldwell went to Flat
Branch Monday to get a donkey.
Mrs. Annie Coldwell's cousin
from Flat Branch, spent Monday
night with her.
Dee Coldwell was on the noun
tain Sunday.
Mrs. D. w. Coldwell got a let
ter from her father, Tom Green,
Saturday.
There was a terrible rain up
here Saturday.
M. 7. Dixon went to SeqLatch-
lie Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Coldwell and little
son Henry, went to Sequatchie
Friday.
Francis Coldwell called on his
parents Sunday afternoon.
John Powe visited his neice,
Annie Coldwell, one day last
week.
Like to read pieces from the
boys at Camp Sewer, as | have a
brother there.
Dadie Coldwell spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. M. T. Dix
On.
Mrs. Margaret ColdweII spent
Saturday with Mrs. Geo. Cold
we'll. Mayflower,