davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
o . o o 8 o o @ Q o o o o 0 o 90
o SOLDIERS LETTERS .
. . . . . . . Q . . . 0 o . w@w

y q @ q 9 g @ 9 9 9 @ @ @ o O O
England, April 6, 1918.
Dear Mother: We arrived here
three or four days ago; but | didn't
feel anything extra, and as our mail
is all censored now, | wasn't quite
sure how much | could say, so didn't
write before.
We had a very nice trip across,
and didn't have any rain until to-
day, when it started raining pretty
heavy and is sure getting beastly
muddy right now.
Went out for little hike yester-
day and visited an old abby that was
very interesting. 1t had the darndest
stone stairway in it that you ever saw
and, of course, we all went to the
top of the building, and took look
at the surrounding country; but af-
ter we climbed those spiral stairs,
was almost too dizzy to pay much
attention to the view that we got
from there.
They had two or three big books
there that everybody could register
in, and in looking over it we found
the kaiser's signature. Put there in
March Of 1907.
This is sure a pretty country all
around here and just as clean as i,
could be kept. Not a stick or any
paper around any place, Not even
along the railroad.
When we landed here we took 4
six-hour trip on the railroad, and as
you can cross the whole country in
about ten hours, you can guess that
we got to see a good portion of the
place, and it sure looks fine.
The grass is green and nice, and
all the little places are separated by
little stone fences that certainly look
fine. All the buildings are made Of
brick or stone and the roofs are most
" slate, although once in while you
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Talent Tidings

Mrs. Marion Fryer was shopping
in Medford Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Adams and Ed
gar Adams were the guests Of Mr..
Adams daughter, Mrs. Bin Cole
man, in Jacksonville Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Estes and daughter Cath
crime visited in Ashland Wednesday.
Our new city marshal is certainly
to be commended. Not many days
elapsed before a marked improve
ment was evident on our city street.
The grass and weeds are no longer
in evidence along the sidewalks.
Mrs. Carl Froman left Wednesday
for her home in Doris, Cal, where
she will spend a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. j. c. Evans.
Edgar Adams was Medford busi-
ness visitor from Wagner creek last
Friday.
The Red Cross circle meets at the
school house every Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons. Come and do your
part in the work for the comfort of
your boy and mine who may be the
next one to fall from the bullets OF
the Hun Don't refuse, your little
is needed. We little think the few
hours a day we spend in this work
may be of use in saving the lives
of thousands of our boys. 1t is so
very little that is required of eacn
of us, when we think of the hun
dreds of thousands of good women
who are giving the whole Of their
time to this grand work.
Miss Pearl Stump and Mr.. Dozer
were united in marriage Friday, and
left Saturday morning on their hon
eymoon.
Andy Widner transacted business
in Medford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vogeli and daughter
Callie attended the Redmen's ban
Quet in Medford recently.
Church services as usual next Sun
day. Sunday school at 10; preaching
service at II; Epworth League at
700 p. M; evening service at 500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
WASH THE KIDNEYS

ALI the blood in the body passes thru
the kidneys every few minutes. This is
why the kidneys play such an important
role in health or disease. By some mis-
terious process the kidney selects what
ought to come out of the blood and
takes it out. II the kidneys are not
good-workmen and become congested-
poisons accumulate and we suffer from
backache, headache, lumbago, rheu-
matsm or gout. The urine is often
cloudy, full OF sediment; channels often
get sore and sleep is disturbed at night.
SO it is that DR.. Pierce, of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
n. y, advises uWashing the Kidneys"
by drinking six to eight glasses of water
between meals and then if you want
to take harmless medicine that will
clear the channels and cure the annoy
ing symptoms, go to your nearest drug
gst and obtain Anuric double strength).
This "Anuric," which is so many times
more potent than lithia-will drive out
the uric acid poisons and bathe the kid
neys and channels in soothing liquid.
If you desire, write for free medical
advice and send sample OF water for free
examination. Experience has taught
DR.. Pierce that oAnuric" is a most
powerful agent in dissolving uric acid,
as hot water melts sugar. vAnuric" is a
'--'''"" 'nsrrance and liie-saver for all.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
OUTPUT is DECREASED
FOR LACK OF ORDERS

Due to lack of orders the output
of coal from Washington state mines
for the week ending May II, showed
a decrease of $500 tons as compared
to normal output
This is 1900 tons less than the
showing of the previous week. Ore
con secured 15S cars from Washing
ton mines during the week. This is
an increase over the usual demand
for Oregon and indicates that Fuel
Administrator Holmes warning of an
impending shortage this winter is re-
sulting in earlier storage by consum-
ers of their fuel supplies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
SHORT ARM JABS FOR FOOD
SAVING CAMPAIGN

Save your quarters to buy thrift
stamps.
Knit and sew for the army camps;
Fly your banners;
Eat bananas;
If you're German, mind you man.
ners;
Save the wheat;
Save the meat;
Corn and fish are good to eat;
Hooverize!
Use local supplies;
Give your bank book exercise;
Help the splendid Red Cross crew;
Help the Belgian babies, too;
Save the fats;
And the butter-pats
Go little easy on your shoes and
hats;
Boost for beans and Victory bread i;
If you don't like beans, eat peas
instead.
The boys in the trenches must be
fed;
Save the oil;
Save the coal;
Don't play hog with the sugar
bowl;
Work more;
Play more;
Watch and pray
And do your best for a kaiserless
day.
GLENN BARTLETT.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Observation-Disclosures
5NSNSnSGI21D2ID2 Gu9I12fu2Gu9u9x

The request that we conserve both
wool and leather are puzzling to the
feminine half of the population.
Should skirts be shorter and shoes
higher? Or should shoes be shorter
and skirts longer? What would the
people who are concerned with NOR
ais say if the shoes were lower and
skirts shorter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

Relieves-Gas in the Stomach, Sour
Stomach (heatrtburn), Belching,
Swelling and Full-Feeling, SO FIRE.
complained of after meals, in
TWO MINUTES. Trial package 15c
at your druggist or mailed to any ad-
dress upon receipt of price by The
Bellingham Chemical Co., Belling.
ham, Wash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

ing officers were selected for the
coming year: President Ernest JEFF
frey; first vice-president, Mrs. C. w.
Holdridge; second vice-p president,
Mrs. I.iC. Williams; third vice-prest-
dent, Miss Helen Adamson; fourth
vice-president, Arthur Ellis secre-
tary-treasurer, Miss Lucille Hold
ridge. Arthur Ellis and Ernest JEFF
frey were elected delegates to the
district convention which meets at
Grants Pass. Special music was fur
nished by Misses Edith Brooks and
Helen Adamson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

A cordial welcome is extended to all.
Mrs. j. H. Burgan was visitor
in Medford Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Andrews and
family motored over from Grenada,
Cal, and spent a few days with Mrs.
Andrews parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vo-
geli Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eaton, another daughter from
Medford, were also guests Sunday,
making a family house party.
Mr.. Foster, soldier from Camp
Lewis, is here on a two weeks fur
Tough and has succeeded in spiriting
away another of our young ladies.
This fortunate young lady was Miss
Mary Spencer Their voyage began
on Monday when a minister was CALI
ed to start them on their way on
which their friends in Talent wish
to join in wishing them a happy and
prosperous journey.
The county rock crusher began its
work here Monday.
Peter Spencer completed his work
in the Talent school Friday and left
for Ashland where he has secured
position for the coming year with
one of the city schools.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Yeo Thursday afternoon.
Jay Splitter and William e. Neal
are two more Talent boys to be call
cd TO the colors, also Lawrence
French who enlisted in the navy re-
Gently and who left Friday for the
navyyards at Bremerton.
Miss Callie Vogeli, after a two
weeks vacation with her parents
here, will leave for Portland where
she will take three months course
in business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Denham and
family, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. King and
family, Mrs. Vogeli, Mrs. Warren
Scott of Wagner creek went to Ash
land Friday evening to attend the
graduation exercises of the high
school. Miss Alta Scott, Miss Callie
Vogeli, Miss Helen King and Lloyd
Turner were among the members OF
the graduating class and all received
their diplomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy MaXon are the
guests of Mrs. Maxons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Withrow. They arriv-
ed from Mt. Hebron Friday.
The funeral of the late e. Il. Coch-
ran, who died at hospital in Ash
land. was held from the home of Jno.
Robinson Thursday afternoon ana
was one of the largest seen at thls
place for some time. The services
at the home were conducted by Rev.
Edwards, pastor Of the Ashland M.
E. church. He gave a very comfort
ing talk to the assembled friends ana
neighbors. The beautiful service OF
the I. o. o. F. was conducted at the
grave by Grand Master Trefren, and
the home lodge of which deceased
was a member. The Ashland lodge
was also present. The beautiful
floral offerings bespoke the respect
of his many friends.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church met Sunday evening IN
their annual business meeting, Mrs.
c, w. Holdridge presided and gave
an interesting talk on the church as
an ally of our government. MISS
Mary Tucker, acting president of the
district, was present and gave an IN
teresting and helpful talk about the
coming convention. Joe Bateman'
president of the Medford League
smoke very encouraginglS of League
war gardens and ways in which to IN
terest League members. The follow
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
Red Cross Appeals
For Dish Towels

An urgent call has come to the To-
cal Red Cross for dish cloths and
dish towels, to be sent before June
Is. One hundred pound sugar sacks,
fifty and ten pound flour sacks un-
hemmed are needed for these and
will be gratefully received at Red
Cross headquarters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

1t is claimed Lithonia, Georgia
has the largest jackass in the
state. Now hunt up the list of that
states representatives in congress
and start a guessing contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
Our Boys in France
and Home Protection

v The men on the firing line represent
the pick Of our American youth. One
in four Ct our boys at home was sick
rejected because Of physical deficiency
Many times the kidneys we're to blame
n If we wish to prevent old age COM
ing on too soon, or if we want to in
crease our chances for a long life, Dr..
Pierce of the Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, N. Y, says that we should drink
plenty of water daily. between meals.
Then procure at the nearest drug store,
Anuric double strength. The cost is
COO. This "An-uric" drives the uric
acid out and cures backache and rheu-
matism. F.E& -
n If we wish to keep Our kidneys in
the best condition diet of milk and
vegetables, with, only little meat once a
day, is the, most suitable Drink plenty
Of pure water, take Anuric three times
a day for, a month"; You can obtain a
trial package yof eAnuric by sending. 100
to Dr.. V, M. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
RECRUIT BALKS AT THE JOB
Declared He Had Only Agreed TO Get
Kaiser and Couldn't Take On
y Whole Germany.

( "Are you willing to go across and
fight the Germans?'' asked an inter-
viewer in the mastering office in for
mer cafeteria No. 2 Of young Florida
negro at Camp Dix whose personnel
record he was completing, the query
being one Of the formal questions put
to every recruit. s.72
"Ah don't know bout dat boss!"
answered the colored boy. "Ah thought
yur jes' wanted ssmeI h to 60 get the
kaiser Bin a-hankerin' to fix that ole
Rat Face, but does yuhG mean yuh
want me to licksda whole ganga"
The interviewer explained the situa-
ton. The young tnegro's home board
had told him they were going to- send
him to Europe to "get the kaiser. and
he came to camp thinking it Wass q
single-handed job His face frightened
when: he found that in his personal
part he would have the backing Of
several million allies. IL y. l
9 The personnel questionable made
out in the mastering office brings: some
amazing answers from the southern
negroes recently brought there for
training. One couldn't remember where
his father was born. ~, %5 = r. u
= "Well, was he born In the United
States?' asked the interviewer. mo,
indeed, sub, no indeedyp replied the
recruit. "He was born In Virginny !"
The same; recruit wanted to show
that he could qualify under every ques-
ton. care you member of any lodge
or fraternity" was a query put to
him. "Good 3Lawd, boss, I should say
I was!. Use epaHbearer." ~. g.. RI:
New. uniforms are being issued to
these Florida recruits and they are
the proudest> soldiers in the camp.
They have taken to, theamilitary game
like ducksSto water, and officers are
amazed at the clevernesss they are
showing in learning drill orders in le-
mentary army work. j.. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
SPECIAL FEATURE.

= At the Rex tomorrow night will be
shown "Her Body in Bond,' starring
Mae Murray, and from press notices
this film is all claimed for it. It is
the story of struggling young dan
Ger, who threads her ways through
the seething whirlpool of the city's
vice land who is called upon to make
woman's greatest sacrifice in order
to save the life of her husband. How
the supposedly dying husband returns
at the vital moment to save his bride
from the talons of one of society's
vultures, makes one of the most ter
rife climaxes yet seen on the screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
SUCCESSFUL "MITE'' SOCIAL.

Last Thursday evening the Pine
Grove Sunday school gave a "mite'
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Vincent, Sunnyside farm.
There were 30 present, and a col
lection was taken to be used to buy
an organ for the school. Cake and
coffee were served, those in attend
ance bringing the cake.
Next Thursday they will meet at
Mrs. Williams home, on the H. P.
Rice farm. Everyone is invited to
come and bring sandwiches. The
hostesses will furnish coffee and
cream, and the guests may donate
any amount from 5 cents up. Re-
member it is for a good, time, and a
good cause. Come out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
Americans Open Korean Mine.

The Seoul Press announces that an
arrangement has been made to work
gold and silver mine at Chaidong,
Kuyongmyon, Yangtok district, South
Pyongando, with capital Of 100000
yen, 100000 yen being subscribed by
Koreans and the rest by Americans.
Preparation is now being made to erect
a refinery. The mine is believed to be
exceedingly ri CHI in gold and silver, the
vein of ore being from II to % feet
in thickness, and the concession being
100000 tsubo In area.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
STARVED TO DEATH

Many nervous and high strung
women receive little if any
nourishment from what they
eat, becoming skinny and
washed out in appearance.
Dull eyes, pale complexion,
liver and kidney inactivity tell
of a serious condition. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. "a
scientific combination Of heal
ing herbs) quickly relieves the
trouble by gently stimulating
stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, bringing back new
vigor and restoring that joy of
living feeling.
Y City Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
GRAND TONIGHT.

= Triangle presents a rather unique
drama at the Grand theatre tonight
in Ellis Enemy, the Law" The story
drifts from south to the west and por-
trays the influence of environment on
the soul of a bandits son. The lat
ter grows up to manhood under the
brutal guardianship of a sheriff, who
has killed his father. Cruelty, star
walton and neglect make the young
man so bitter, against the administra-
tors of law that he studies for the bar
with the purpose of defeating justice
of it's victims.
Tonight's Keystone comedy is "Safe
danger"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
GRAND WEDNESDAY.

Maravene Thompson, authoress Of
many popular stories and novels, has
written the newest World-Picture.
The title of this production is ''The
Heart of a Girl" and Barbara Castle
ton and Irving Cummings are the
stars. This deli ghtful production will
be seen at the Grand theatre tomor-
row, matinee and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
WHAT SOCIETY
!. IS DoING
4 ~ e a. -3 ~ 5 "A III q IN ri
GUESTS ENTERTAINED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. John o. Hoganson entertain
ed Mrs John ziegler and daughter
Dorothy, Miss Evangeline Schmitz,
Miss Olive Hanson of Minneapolis,
Mrs. a.. O. Hoganson, Mrs. d. Carney
and Mrs. G. ]. Larson and daughters
Beatrice and Dorothy and little son
Leon Weinhardt, yesterday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
. MRS YAPLE, HOSTESS j

Mrs. Paul YapIe of Billings, Mont,
who is the guest of. Ii err parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E.. r.. Evans, entertained at
a theatre party Saturday night. The
guests were Misses Florence Levins,
Jeanette Page and Luverne Carysle
of Crookston and Helen Evans. After
the theatre the hours were passed at
the Evans home where music, read
.ings and games were enjoyed. Re
freshments were served. NJ -se@ M &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
AT THE. =.
2THEATERS
"a SOLDIERS OATH. "

"A SOLDIERS OATH" ~ -
Those who witnessed "a Soldiers
Oath,' as played by William Farnum
at the Rex last evening were highly
pleased. =, Tonight the film will be
run for the last time. 49,
Never has William Farnum, the ia
nous screen star, been seen to better
advantage than in the 1918 version of
that powerful drama, "A Soldiers
Oath" which was shown yesterday at
the Rex theatre. This play which
was chosen as one of the six best
produced by William Fox, not only
retains all of the powerful situations
Of the original version, but also in
its present form has added strength
and more finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
ST. PAUL, MINT just want to say

tnaC AnurlC mas
done for me what
many other REM
edies have utterly
failed to do. For
over thirty years l
.lsu f f e re d with
rheumatic p a in 5.
AT times, I would
have them in my
b a c k, then : they
would start in my
left shoulder and
rim down into INV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
RED CROSS NOTES
WORKERS WANTED.

Unless there are more workers in
the surgical dressing department, Be-
midi will fall behind it's quota for
August. The work rooms are open
mornings, afternoons and evenings.
More workers are wanted for band
ages and dressing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13

arms, also, in, IN y, lett side extending
down the limb to my ankle. I can't be-
pin to tell how much I suffered dur
ing this time. A short time ago heard
of DR.. Pierce's Anuric. l have only
taken one bottle of't,e tablets and today
have not pain or an ache. l cannot
say enough il its praise. JOHN EVEN.
SON, 1869 Grccrbricr Avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13
PERSONALS; AND
NEWSY NOTES


$4,000 to roam on farms. Dean
Land Co. ~ .r e. - ~. Z. ; e.. d71tf
5 Mrs. Benjamin Shaul of Wilton
transacted business in Bemidji Mon
day. - .s-+... =. ...,s:. ..., ~.,.&.
IT you want car, call Enterprise
Auto Co. Office phone /, residence
phone 10. 49, - ~. 56tf
+ Mrs. Edward Lee of Little Sank is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emma Olson
for two weeks. ~ sE. . ',r.7:r =. r. q,
%# One OF these NEE days you ought:
to go to Hakkerup's ard have your
picture taken. 1=a.. S14tf]
.zs Mrs. Harry McGriff is visiting rel
atives at, Clearbrook, Gully and other
points this week. : ! s.. S..l {
=. Mrs. G. w. 3Felch Of Shevlin is
visiting at the Benjamin Shaul home
inWilton this week. -.,.
ii. Mrs. Gladys Hensel Of town of
FROM was among the business visi
tors in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Waring and daughter of Chi
cago are guests at the c. r. Rank
summer home on Long Lake.
Mrs. Clark and children of Mime
apolis are occupying their summer
home on the shores of Long Lake.
l. Claude MalZahn, who has been en-
ployed on a farm near BeItrami,
Mimi, returned to the. city Monday.
: Pictures can help win the war;"
the government says. Portrait, kodak
prints. Rich Studio, 20 10th.
1mo-91O
Mrs. Fred Malzahn, who was called
= to Minneap polls last week by the death
of her nephew, returned to Bemidji
Monday. H.. IA: TX
Miss Marion Hedecke of St. Paul
arrived in the city last evening and
will be the guest of Miss Lillian Mac
tGregor for a week.. -. ,~.,..,....-. .r-
2S@ Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Brown
and little son Jack went to Bemidji
this afternoon.-Brainerd Daily Dis
patch. -. - 4.. =. '-----.<, ..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody and MIR.
and Mrs. Otto Morken motored to
Brainerd Sunday, where they will
spend few days, the guests of
friends and relatives. -
f. C. r. Rank Of Long Lake was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
He halls from the Mill City, but in
sists that northern Minnesota is his
home most of the time. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and
daughter, Miss Helen Burke left for
Brainerd, Deerwood and Paynesville.
At the latter place they will be the
guest of Mr.. Burke's parents.
DR.. F. Drummer of Minneapolis is in
the city today on business. He is con-
templating the purchasing Of farm
in this vicinity and is making the deal
through C. R. Rank of Long Lake.
w. P. Devereaux of the Devereaux
Grain company Of Minneapolis and
George Sommers and son of st. Paul
are spending their vacation at Long
Lake, where they are making records
Of daily bass catches.
Miss Kathryn MacGregor, accom-
panied by her niece, Laura Russell of
International Falls, left this morn
ing for Minneapolis; where they will
spend a couple of weeks and where
her niece will receive treatment.
Attend the auction sale, at 10 a. m.
each day in the Stechman building,
ON 4 nYYHn mn mn TIL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-13

is SOId. 49, 8s CO.'S
Rev. Grimolby and wife and family
Of International Falls, visited with
Mr.. Grimolby's sisters, Mrs. Harry
Mooney and Mrs. George McTaggart
over Sunday. They left yesterday
morning for Minneapolis, enroute to
Montana by automobile. Nj
SssS Miss Viola Wood, who has been
visiting in Chicago and elsewhere in
Illinois, and at Fargo with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Blakeslee, has returned
here. Miss Wood, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Blakeslee and j. D. Grant of Fargo,
recently motored to Bemidji for q
week at Birchmont Beach. At the
conclusion Of her visit here, Miss
Wood expects to go to Portland, Ore
gon. Grand Forks Herald. j.
Misses Kate and Ella LaF ontisee re-
turned last evening from Minneapolis
and st. Paul where they have spent
two weeks studying the fall and win
ter millinery styles. and also purchase
ing stock for their millinery They
pronounce the new styles most at
tractive. VI IsSz.:z ..s r. y.
!. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.. Whitney and
Miss Edith Whitney of st. Cloud and
George H. Baer and son, Frederick,
of Frazee, motored up from Frazee
this morning and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell Of Lake
Boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
are Mrs. Mitchell's parents.