davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
WAR LECTURE. BENEFIT
OF BAND. INTERESTING

1t is estimated that approximately
SIS was realized by the Home Guard
last night when Corporal Briant ap-
peared at the Elko in lecture on the
war in Europe, he being returned
veteran. His talk was also accom-
panied by scenes on the front and in
Europe and were highly interesting.
Corporal Briant was unable to
reach Bemidji on schedule, and in
stead of being. able to appear in two
showings gave but one lecture. His
train was also late rs minutes and the
theatre was packed, while many were
unable to be accommodated.
The guard will use the money to-
ward defraying expenses to the bat
talon encampment to be held at Red
Lake, during the Indian fair at that
place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
aaala /
Wolves W!|'| 9 .R!avage.
Sheep. |||le !. ..FIocks,.
RIe'ports Show.

wolf stories reach @Bemidji almost
daily, and what seems to be the
serious part Of it is that they
apparently are all true. Farmers in
practically every direction out of
Bemidji report the loss of stock,
mostly sheep, nearly every week.
The bounty on wolves is not
enough to pay "a farmar to spend
much time looking for these animals,
and the feeling in this locality is
that the state would be money ahead
if the wolf bounty were doubled.
1t would more. than make up the
cost in stock saved. j.
Edward Paulson, residing several
miles southwest of Bemidji, lost three
pure bred sheep in one night, while
other reports are even more serious.
Both farmers and townspeople in the
northern part of the state should
unite in securing larger wolf
bounties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
ROMAN SOLDIER RAMS
GENERAL: STAYS HIM
By Henery Wood


Omitted Press Correspondent .
Rome, Aug. IA. (By Mail.)-Giulio
Revi, an 1S-year-old volunteer from
Rome, las just been granted the sup
RENE distinction Of the Italian
general staff-namely a leave OF
absence to visit his family in rec
ognition of military bravery-for
having captured an Austrian general.
That too much discredit should
not be attached to the Austrian
general for having surrendered with
out al least having negotiated the
privilege Of retaining his sword, it
must be explained that the general
surrendered after Revi, convicting
himself into battering ram, plunged
his head with terrific force into the
solar plexus of the general. This
left the latter without sufficient
breath to open negotiations.
Revi's deed was cited at the time
in the Italian official communique.
He was one Of patrol of s "arditi"
pushing constantly into battle) who
during the Austrian offensive Of June
found themselves suddenly in open
battle with 60 Austrians. Four Of
the "arditi' were killed, and there
seemed little chance for the remain
ing 4 when one OF them, young
man from Padova, suddenly shouted:
"Assa ulting column, forward De-
ploy and attact!'
The ruse was effective, and the go
Austrains began a hasty retreat, a
somewhat aged officer with a group
of defenders remaining behind to
cover the rear. At once the 4
remaining "arditi" attacked this rear
guard, Revi picking out the officer
who appeared to be in command, and
dashing forward with full speed, with
his head low, rammed the latter into
the stomach of the Austrian officer.
A terrific hand-to-hand struggle
ensued While Revi kept, beating
down his prey, the 8 other "arditi''
engaged the officers who sought to
defend their fallen superior. The
through superiority Of numbers when
another group of "arditi" rushing up
saved the day. In the meantime the
young soldier from Padova whose
ruse had started the Austrian retreat
wds killed
Only when victory was completely
won was it discovered that the Aus
trian officer with whom Revi was
still struggling was general. His
injuries seemed serious, and he was
at once rushed to hospital, where
in spite Of every medical attention
that could be given him, he died a
few hours later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
FEDERAL AGENTS, TRAIL
CONGRESSMAN LUNDEEN

Washington, Aug. Silver since
Congressman Ednest Lundeen, Min
neapolis, and Charles H. Dillon,
South Dakota, set foot in Europe,
United States government agents
have been in close attendance upon
them, it was learned here.
The governments interest in their
activities, it was said, commenced
when fellow travellers complained of
things Lundeen and Dillon said
about the war while crossing to Eur
one aboard a British ship. These
same utterances led to the recent
action of the British army authorities
in refusing the two congressman per-
mission to visit the British Front In
France.
Both Lundeen and Dillon were de-
feated for denomination because of
their votes in the house against war
measures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
NATIONAL AMENDMENT
CAMPAIGN WILL OPEN
IN STATE NEXT WEEK
Especial to Pioneer }

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3O.-The prohi-
bition amendment campaign in Min
nesota will start in earnest next
week. Prominent speakers, including
w, J. Bryan and Former Governor
Hanley of Indiana, will tour the state
under the auspices of the Minnesota
Dry Federation. 49,
IT believe the sentiments for the
constitutional amendment is over
whelming," said former Governor
Van SAINT, chairman of the Minnesota
"our only trouble will be to get
the temperance people thoroughly
aroused and organized to crush this
monstrous evil.
"Lincoln said: The saloon has
proved itself the worst foe, the most
blighting curse of our modern civili-
zation.' On the afternoon Of his
death he said: Slavery is abolished,
after reconstruction the next great
question will be the overthrow and
abolition of the liquor traffic
"To win we must overcome ser
ious handicap. We must have ma
iorty of all votes cast at the general
election on November S. 1t is not
only necessary to have majority
of the votes for the amendment, but a
majority of all the votes. For In
stance, if 100000 votes are cast we
might have 100000 for and only 4O,-
600 against and still we would lose
because 200 900 would not be ma
jority of the 100000.
The Pink Ballot.
1t is very simple, but don't forget
to secure the pink ballot. Vote it
first and then vote for city, county
and state and national officers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
TIME TO GET READY
FOR SHOOTING SEASON

Bemidji Gun artists will, within
the next few days, commence oillng
up their shooting irons and get camp
and other equipment in snaps for the
duck season which opens September
16. s.
The duck shooting season is regu-
lated by the Federal migratory bird
law, which requires this year for the
first time that the season shall open
on the same date in all northern
states.
Chicken hunting may open earlier
in some adjoining states because the
migratory bird law does not apply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
EXTRA SLEEPER IS PROVIDED
FOR STATE FAIR TONIGHT

Leaving the Union station to-
night, headed southwark to the state
fair, an extra sleeper will be pro-
vided for those desiring berths. Re-
should be made as soon as
possible to insure comfort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
REAL WIN-THE-WAR TOWN
(Bv United Press.)

St. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 31.-This
town, with a population of 1900 and
with $500 war gardens, thinks it
comes pretty close to holding a
record.
G. C. Mantor, secretary of the COM
mercial club, would like to hear the
name and address of the town that
can raise any more peas per capita.
A contest for late garden crops is to
be held in October.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
GOULDS DAIRY LUNCH -. :.
WILL CLOSE SUNDAY

A. N. Gould, proprietor Of the
Dairy Lunch on Beltrami avenue,
has decided not to move to the store
vacated by the Penny company on
Third street, but instead will close
his place of business tomorrow and
cease for the duration of the war.
Business conditions incident to the
war has caused Mr.. Gould to make
this decision, and his immediate fu-
ture has not been determined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
MAI. STEPHENS NOW
MOTOR CORPS COLONEL

Major w. r. Stephens of Mimi
eapolis, has been commissioned COL
onel in the Moter Corps division of
the Home Cards of Minnesota. He
has been most successful in effect
ing motor corps organizations in this
state and his promotion meets with
general approval in the moter corps
division
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
POSTOFFICE HOURS ON LABOR
,..-ss.. = .,DAY::N0 RURAL DELI4ERY

J. The postoffice will observe Labor
Day next Monday. The window will
be open from 10 to II o'clock and one
delivery will be made in the business
district. There will be no rural de-
livery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
AN EXTRA SLEEPER ON TRACKS
AT BEMIDJI FOR STATE FAIR

An extra sleeper has been shunted
at Bemidji and is awaiting tonight
when it will be attached to the night
train bound for the state fair. The
sleeper is at the Union station and re-
servations should be made before $3.50
O'Clock to insure accommodations, and
berths may be occupied after that
time -. s.s -, . ,..,.r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
BRITISH ADV YANCfN6
PRACTICALLY ON
ENTIRE FLANDERS
FRONT, REPORT
(By United Press.)

", .,~:. (By United Press.) s
London, Aug 31.-Brtish troops advancing along
practically the whole front of Flanders General ag reported
this morning The British have progressed
miles two ronts-one of nine miles, the other of three
Baeui and Mon De Little hill have been occupied and
the British approaching Dolieu.
BRITISH ARE CONTINUING THEIR ADVANCE.
London Aug. 31.-The British advancing from the
vicinity of KENNEL southwark Neuf Berun. Ver
Chappee and have occupied
The Australians attacking directly of Perrone
and approaching the city along the north the
In the Arras sector, the British occupied Etopigny and
advancing along the Arras-Cambra The British
firmly hold Plouvan and occupy thousand of the
front line north of Arleuxengohelle.
FRENCH TROOPS APPROACH RAILWAY CENTER.
By De Gandt.
Omitted Press Correspondent
Paris Aug. 31French reported in vicinity
of Guscard midway between Noyon Ham. They also
approaching Chauny, railway CENTER miles
Noyon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31

- German Scientific Discovery.
German experiments have indicated
that drainage waters do not take any
more plant food away from fertil;zed
soils than from unfertilized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-31
tx 7 RAJ!
Registry Day
September II
(By United Press.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Pres-
ident Wilson this afternoon set
September IL as the day when
$4,000, 900 Americans affected
by the man-power bill shall
register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

-hal forh yesterday Ih" great
strategis, was expected 10 appear In
full dross uniform nnd w'atlug hlH
DO, o,prRtlouH On tho contrary. h" Hp-
prArud In u much wurn blue uul
form, adorned hy none ~ hiH d''"-
~ Ions aud wearing an oH forage
GAP
Marshal l'orh told tho president
that hls visit 10 France paid thht
country tho pr'utcst honor po@s-i hlr
The president replied that the VISIT
- Marshal foDh to America ~ouli
be greater honor
on THURSDAY Marshal joffro viii
giVe u reception for the president
al tho mnfshnra home pn Friday
IN. president Will take l1n' heou
with stephen rithOn, tho French
foreign minister
Tho Snthuuue dcRlrcg 'o cnnf'r tho
degree ~ Doctor llnnutH 'Hush
upon tho president The day f"i th"
hesinwtng ~ the dcgroa hha h'"u
tentatively f,ed AA the canning AT.
urd,y
Tho president 4. horlng thnt he
will hp favored wiih p''hAru ~
Nenther 90 that lie can gn "u ~"
INKS and yet more fresh air whll"
gulflnE
The pre~llsnt worked late hast
nlght after hia return from The rr
rrptlnn given hV AmhhHshior hrd
Mr- SHARP Hni slept late IN" ihis
morning The president IN iuis7ing
ihn entertainment he cus'umdfily
set. from attending tho thratrr and
no b. planning 10 vitneN ihentri-
cal peffutmnuCu here soon gala
nlghi at thu opera II hcvnK planned
fur him. but ho intendH hl~o 10 VII.
nos. "A variety entertainment
Tho pirridcni has chptnas"d de-
sire 10 meet Lieut.. Neue fun"k. IN"
noted ftrnch ace, ana tho aviator
Will he brought To- the Murat man.
sion IN tho near future
Although President Wilson has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
TROOPS ARE RAPIDLY
RETURNING TO BERLIN
Hut london correspondence NaJs
scenes Are Ended.

LONDON. p~ ~ The cnrrca
rpondent In Bcriin ~ the RDly ~.
press. dealing with tho return ~ the
Getmpn army. rnys tho scenes ~ "n
thuslIsin marking the huUrtuWluk
uf IN. truppr are ending
"Man have been coming homo ~
tho rate ~ 10 900 "a day SAYS the
Every day Herr
Etsrt uho ChnnccllurI mteA h,s
French ON bniey Ito addresses the
hum' coming mon ami the bands play
marital music while tho crowds
cheer Hud wave their hpndkeryh yhl'f7
'Dcutwh Inland ubcr AiirH brought
mo Into the ttrrct this morning To
my AniuSrmeut and ~ the apparent
amaIrmcut ~ the French officers
grouped IN tho window ~ the Du
hhAsy q reg iuent VAS pasHlug the
lirundrnhurg gate 80 D. old tune
Later | heard n played continuously
~ cavalry. Infantry aud artillery
swept hy ltegiiuruini flis- ,.w'rr
crowned with laurel wrcuuhH tn"
men wore rv~tgrcrns around ih'lr
steel helmets aud their tuulDs and
gums were covered with Flowers
what particularly struck mo wnn
tho attitude Of the Homecoming ~
firerp Those have soon In thr
Ustlin garrison we're uuiei men.
many of whom hiui removed ihrir
marks ~ THuk Ihoy seldom W'fr
Halutod 10y their men. bn th' other
hand, tho troops just returned from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

been In l'srN four DAYS now the city
refuses 10 cease celebrating Every
ono hti expected The "pthuaiaAm
ana th" ADMINISTRATIONS tu ruhside
after q dhy ~ iNo. but the huul"
wards are luY' 49, ctpNd-d ~ over
aud M" city seems almost ~ Etoai
ly excited ha II was un IN" ftsi and
second dnyH of the PRESIDENT visit
Tho crowd waiting outside tho
Nurht mansion whore The president
is residing. has not thlnncd out With
tho passage " the days. and when
the president hpp"atH on the streets
In hia motor ear going out tor fresh
air or into tho country fur - ride
tho cheering seems Just 40 rpuuta
nopur hH over
Tho ufeaiieut H. continuing HE
daily routIn" and restricting an calls
to those necessary 10 mo Transaction
~ official brAlnrs- Tho same sihff
winch hurruuudE him ~ IA" white
huuso H. wnfhiug or unnecessary iu.
t"trupiluns ana hooking after ih"
many formHl msti"ts not requiring
the prcri.icnts persona attention
rho hope ls Expressed hN thoH"
.ufruundlug ihr president that The
various rN'hingrs Viii clear away
any partial WiHuudrtsfauliugz thnt
may r,iHt regarding hiH attitude and
leave tho ground wotk TOR ih" cor.
foruuco 10 hsKln 10 sussruns Whh th'
complexities quite removed nud
ready 10 deal with ~" principal
IrobleuH ana what Outstanding dit
fcteHsc- 10 opinion may remain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
PRESIDENT PLEASED
WITH HIS RECEPTION
E,prc~sc- Appreciation ~ Wa, lie L.
Ilcssd,cj by Ircncb---Says heel
Ing IL Nr'iprsaicd.

iAHIS. Dec n ptcsiden, Wilson
EaVo his personal impressions today
st a meeting with representative OF
the American pte@ ~ hts expert
ences thus Tar IN France ~ the sam"
time Announcement wha mad" that
memhofs ~ the American commits
sion to negotiate prat" would meet
daily win the press Tue preslfont
IN response To "a rugscSlion. said
4 have been asked 10 say a few
words IN regard to my reception
here. H.. reception war ~ ife-
Nendous that DO not know what To
say was delighted with n. but !
was delighted Tor ~ special ichson.
which In not perHOnal
Il was saying 10 severn ~ our
French friends that I understood n
bocaus. I saw IN the eyes ~ the
crowd Just tho feeling that | had fnt
them aud was aware that n was hut
q sort ~ reciprocal feeling l'ui
that moved me very muCh. heotuH"
that, OF cours@. meant more lhfN
incfe generous cordially on the part
of those delishtfnl people. u meant
thoughtfui background to- tho
thing which was very welcome, Rud
20 come into that sort ~ feeling IN
this wonderfully beautiful CITY made
"A combination ~ emotions that on"
would not have more than uhce IN a
lIfoiime THIS In ~ well as ! can put
n offhand'
All Paris was talking today of tho
call paid President Wilson by Mar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

tho front are we'll disciplined and
FhlItod ~ ~ old The officers ih"m-
selves arc unchanged They eshlh.i
themselves monoCl"d ana tght'
waistoi 10 the population, whu
cheer them loudly
"Herlin In dancing mad There
are ahuu, 90 CabaroN IN the city
and dancing goes on all tho after
noon ana unill'S o'clock NJ night In
"a weeks time tho edict closing dane
inR halls At . o'clock Will hc re-
moved and dancing then Will con
tiuuc all night Ncrllners are look
INK forward Ia this
1T In "a remarkable sight 10 zee
CahnrotA packed 10 Huffocatlou win
women IN expensive tollcttcH ana
both Holliors und civilians dancing
and drinking wine coating pougih
"a huttio Seats at the thea'"r can
only be booked two days ahead
We arc trying 10 forget. said
IlvrllnCr 20 me today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

WAgUtSGTtN, Ice ~ - tho
American legation NJ bucharest was
found 10 have been entered ana
robbed when American Minister
NupirtA returned there from Jahl
last lfNihy Nr Nuplrkt reported
20 the state department TODAY that
goods valued bi NOR" than 500 200
we're stolen from 20 Trunks which
hni hrcn lrr ut the legation hN
Americans for safe keeping Tho
seal on the doors was hrnF"n ana
IA. legation building rcriuusiy ham
aged The G'rtuauS ar" hc.lved 10y
the minister to have been rcspon'
Hlblr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
HIGHWAY ROBBERY CASE
HEARING AT 0kMUlGEe

MUfDEE. Dec. is--Toui Me
i.aughlin aud Allison lyey OF Tulsa
we're placed on trial In district court
her. today charged with highway
robbery In connection with holding
up Clearance Nlllicts at Dewar IN the
southern part OF this county on Oc-
iohsr 81, Jake Dodson also from
Tulra II said to have taken part In
the affair. iIo pleaded guilty when
tho defendants wer. first arraisned,
and It IL understood he will turn
states evidence.
Mclaughlin and Allison are being
defended by Attorneys EVera and
Nelson ~ Tulsa A large number ~
witnesses have been brought from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
~ Orchard white. shake VOL. ana
you have a quarter pint OF the ne"
bleaching and skin whitening louon'
aud complexion beAuufler, At very
very small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons hna
any drug store or toilet counter WI,
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for few cents. Massage
this sw--tly fragrant lotion Into the
face. neck. arms and hands each DAY
and see how tan, r-dness, ssllo~nrHa.
sunburn and windburn disappear ana
how clear. soft and rosy white ths
skin becomea Yesl II 10 hArmleaA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
BREAKS A COLD IN
FEW H0URS-TRY IT.!
First dose Of Pape's Cold
compound relieves all
grippe misery.

OUT blowing ana snuf'Ung \
dos. OF "rape's cola Cuuuu.fl'
taken every two hours until U.,s
doses are taken viii end grippe y.
cry and break up "A severe cold ".fNar
IA tho head. chest, body or lu..
IL promptly opens CLOSED N
noutrils and air pal'>aser stop l.1ity
diaC Charse or nose running. f". s.ss
sck headache. dulln.As fcN,fisIur,s.
sore throat, sneot,ng, soreucas aui
stiffness.
"Papos cold Compound is ihs
quickest, Hurcst relief known ami
costs only few cents Rt drug store.
II acts without assistauUr. tH.,
nice. and causes no INCONVENIENCE,
Don't accept q Substitute
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

FOlir NultTll. Texas. bee is
Elmer Harris. dramatic director a.
Cnmp uowie. and hcfufc N" war
succesnful playwright ana author ~
New york. has been transferred 10
Camp kchrne,, eat Ito IN the au
thor ~ tho tlberrtto In "So Ions
l1tty." Canary cottage and a hall
dozen other equally successful plays
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
'ig Christmas Sale of
Best Groceries

EXTRA SPECIAL
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock we will place on sale
fine lot of Dressed Turkeys and Hens at the following
prices
Fine fat dressed turkeys, to lob average; Ok ~
as long as they last, pound ................ ccN
Nice fat dressed hens, 81 to 5-lb average; asC7o
long as they last, pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S'N
No phone orders taken or any orders reserved You
must be on hand at time stated.
Nice cholCc celery loc
Fancy Navel Oranges Eating Apples Cranberries Gel
cry. other fresh fruit vegetables, etc, on which WE
SAVE YOU MONEY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

Tulsa In an attempt to establish an
alibi for the defendants They claim
that they were under bond To appear
In court In Tulsa on the day that the
robbery IN alleged to have taken place
In Dewar
County Attorney Joe H. Eaton and
Assistant County Attorney Emery are
IN charge OF tho prosecution. II
promises to be hotly contested
case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19
Davis submits Credentials

IUNlTN Dec n John " IN
Wis. tho new NmorIcun am hnSs,ior
10 Great urinin. today presented
his credentials ?, Eiug George a.
buckingham palace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-19

Slmed tho work ot hla office
coriinR Ia information fc,,.,
today by the state department
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-04-12

Mrs. Ed Hodgkins was q most de-
lightful hostess Friday afternoon t.
the members of the Reciprocity Clul
and q number Of guests. The homo
was artistically decorated in lilacs
and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. l.
d. Hodgkins and Miss leila Wright
served a dainty one course luncheon.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in needlework and social converse
ton. Those present were Mesdames
Kelley Carmichael, Chas. Polster
Leon Willard, Will Jones, W. w. Wy
att, T. Conner, o. NJ. Youse, Burt
Willard, Geo. Rucker, E. L. Wright
and James Hartley. The guests of the
afternoon were Mesdames NJ. E.
Eastman, Geo. Conner, Chas. Smith,
L. D.Hodgkins and Miss leila Wright
The club will meet in two weeks,
April 10Th at the home of Mrs. R.
NJ. Gilman.