davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
GERMANY SUFFERS
FURNITURE FAMINE

New York, Feb 26.-Germany is
suffering a furniture famine, owing
to the suspension of furniture max
ing during the war, to such an ex-
tent that the municipalities of Great
er Berlin have been compelled to en-
ter the industry in order to provide
the absolutely necessary furniture for
the poorer classes. Hospitals and 9TH
er municipal institutions serve as
gathering places for furniture belong
ing to deceased Berliners and the col
lected furniture is repaired and put
in shape in municipal carpenter
shops. Recent Berlin papers add that
the municipality is also having de-
siens made for simple suites of living
room and bed room furniture and has
applied to the army authorities to
supply the necessary woods to make
the desired pieces at moderate cost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
GEORGIA MURDERER is TILL
AT LARGE in FLORIDA

Valdosta, Ca, Feb. 26.-Ed Danny,
VINO was being sought by officers
when Deputy Sheriff Neil Rain of
A'achua county, Florida, was killed
thursday, was wanted in Nashville,
berrlen county, for killing Deputy
Snerif c. D. McGraw last Sunday at
orenshaw, near Nashville. Ga.
panzy is a Stacker, and McGraw
was instantly killed when he went to
arrest the negro After the murder.
Danny made his way to Alachua
county where his father. James
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Danny lives. 1t was the elder Danny
who shot and killed the Florida dep
uty. who, after the Georgia fugitive,
Robert Mitchell. another negro, who
was with Danny at the time he killed
Deputy McGraw, was arrested and
brought to valdosta and placed in
jail for safety, it being feared that
people of the section where the mur-
der was committed would lynch him
If he was left in Berrien county. At
ter killing McGraw, Mitchell and
Danny robbed his dead body of SS5 in
money and got watch. Mitchell took
the watch and Danny the money that
has enabled Danny so far to make his
escape from officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
Spanish Ship Ashore
(Ry Associated Press.l

Copenhagen, Feb 26.-The Spanish
steamship Igots Mendi, with Ger
man prize crew from the Pacific
ocean aboard, is ashore near the Shaw
lighthouse. Two of the prisoners are
Americans. The prisoners were TAX
en- from six ships which had been
sunk. The German commander in
termed and the crew refused to leave
the ship Twenty-Five persons, includ-
ing nine women, two children and
two Americans, have been landed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
TOLL Of DEAD
FROM COLUMBIA
WRECK STANDS
At Twelve
(By Associated Press. }

Columbia, Feb. 26.-The toll of the
deaG from yesterdays wreck Of the
Southern Railway near here stood
twelve. this, morning. Reports from
hospitals indicated thirty-seven of the
most seriously injured are doing
we'll. The coroner's inquest placed
the responsibility on no one.
Train No. IS was struck by No. AZ
at Frosts, four miles east of Colum-
bia at 2:45 yesterday.
The Dead
Albert Atties, travelling salesman,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. B. Marshall, travelling salesman,
Anderson, s. G.
P. Frank Baxter, contractor, New
berry, s. G.
M. A. Leaman, travelling salesman,
Greenwood, S. c.
Garah NJ. Petite, Kanoplis, N. c.,
who had enlisted in the regular army
az Greenville on Sunday.
W. W. Richardson, travelling sales
man for Armour fertilizer works, At
lanta, Ga
Otis Baggott, Brodie, Wagner, s. c.
j. F. Matthias, no address.
T. l.. Ivester, Wareshoals, S. G.
Joe F. Meats, Newberry, s. c.
w. C. Tomlinson, Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Johnson, Colum-
bia, S C.
The Injured
Injured in Columbia hospitals in
clude:
Mrs. NJ. c. Killingsworth, Pomaria
S. C. }
Mrs. Melvin Robertson, st. Mat.
thews, 8. c.
Mrs. J. W. Shutter, st. Matthews
s. C.
]. o. Meredith, conductor on No. IS
Columbia, S. c.
Joe Ropp, Columbia, S. C.
w. K. Ruff, Fairfield county, s. C.
]. H. Brown, Westminster, s. C.
J. c. Franklin, Anderson, s. c.
". S. Bonner, Columbia, S. C.
John G. Keller, Holly Hill, s. C.
H. NJ. Morrison, Greenville, S. c.
j c. McAllister, Greenwood, S. c.
Robert E. LEVEL, Newberry, S. C.
slight.
w R. Anderson, Seneca, s. C., Sc
rious but not dangerous.
W. C. Davies, Dover, o., serious.
A. NJ. Kirby, Princeton, S. G., leg
fractured.
F. Branch Long, engineer train No
~, slightly,
Mrs. julius Smith, Columbia, s. G.,
slight.
E. c. Black, Spartanburg, s. C.,
slight
]. A. Stands, Troy, s. c., badly
bruised.
T. c. Poole, Greenville, S. c.,
slightly.
A. s. TOmpkins, Edgefeld, s. C.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
HtELK OF ACREAGE In
THE FLORIDA POTATO BELT
HAS BEEN PLANTED
New York Packer.)

st. Augustine, Feb. 26.-From re-
ports received from Hastings, Elkton
and other sections of the Irish potato
belt in st. Johns county, it is evident
that the bulk of the big acreage has
already been planted although there
are number of fields which have not
yet been planted owing to the late ar
rival of some Of the seed from Maine.
The belated shipments are arriving
daily now and it is expected that the
balance of the acreage will all be
planted by the last of this week. This
Is somewhat later than previous sea-
sons, but nothing will be lost to the
farmers on that account. Planting has
been in progress for the last four
weeks, all of which has been under
ideal weather conditions. In fact. the
warm weather has caused the seed to
germinate more promptly than usual
and already some of the fields are
showing the young plants above the
ground.
1t is estimated that more than
1e,0OO acres are being planted to po-
tatoes in st. Johns county this year,
the largest acreage in the history of
the county, The growers who made
such enormous crops last year and
sold at such satisfactory prices, are
naturally aiming to make the same
records this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
JOHNNY J. JONES HAS
SUSTAINED BROKEN RIB

Many Orlando friends will regret
to hear of an accident which befell
Mr.. Johnny J. Jones, famous show
man, at Kissimmee, early last week.
In dismounting from coach he
slipped and suffered broken rib and
bruises. Mr.. Jones was feeling much
better yesterday when seen at the
Csceola county fair. From Kissim-
NEE he moves his immense shows to
Jacksonville where he will exhibit at
the State Fair.-Orlando Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
PORTRAITS OF TWO o,.rnrD
v" GREAT POTTS DISCOVERED
nv Associated Press.)

utmini. Italy Feb 25.-Por1ra,.s n1n.s
r. Ito,v,s two greatest poets Dan.e ~
ond petrarch. have been discoVSreT u,,n =,
tbo church Of ST Augustine. .,d,. ~
illnesses ,i,s represent the poets IN . 'nsI,
,'s,,tb nh ard form part of the is,Es ,,.,,
s"u,r s.o.oo naintings made in the i4.a :.
.on,nyv ,[ss Of students it is supposed, eo,od =,
tso celebrated Giotto ana eo,s, ns.ts ~
oror -, in 1890, after the BACK ,,s Ds',, :,
.st o.st of that year when the vans T..,,, :,
pes pc, hundreds of churches IN l'1,, :,
man llara wbitewashed. Independent =. :.
~s,F we .rtistic value Of the frssooes' s ~ :,
'l'' y .tatsd they will be preSer,su ~, ~. =.
or5or !, TO settle disputes as TO tue hon ap
r.nos O,u1 of the two poets T~V. r-,
young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
MANS WANT ORE.FIELDS
Re-
In "NABOTH'S VINEYARD
(By Associated Press.)

~ ~OSes~SS~ S1e't
sterdam, Netherlands, Feb. 20
fact that Germany's home sup
of iron ore, are limited, coupled
misgivings as to difficulties OF
war imports, is believed to be at
bottom of the clamor raised in
|an Industrial circles for the pos
pn of the ore-fields in "Naboth's
|ard' just across the French
Fr-the basins of Briey and
|wy.
PieSsor X. Hager, the new rector
Munich Techinal High school,
paper read the other day before
Ludwig of Bavaria and a dis
FShed audience, told his hearers
'ne ore supplies of Germany
only hold out sc years longer
rate of the present annual out
S2SO,OO0 tons. This is with
dhng into account the imports,
before the war averaged 49,
tons annually.
lOr coal, of which Germany uses
'VOO tons annually, there are
les for the next $500 years, the
FSor said. He added that Ger
nad three times as much iron
s England, and double the
nt of coal.
ueal with the iron situation af-
war, Professor Hager made
OHoWlng suggestions: (n to
foreign ore fields, ~ to
Tue Importation of foreign ore
ans Of tariff regulations, (3) to
i, exports of iron and also old
u to make the trade in old
state monopoly, and (5) to re-
ue iron consumption in Ger
"Self to a minimum. To attain
''ef end, he urges the use Of
'Onerete, wood, china and ce-
articles wherever possible In
:, east iron, while it would al
'pVlsable to perfect the present
y for preventing rust.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
Self Government for Two Provinces
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Feb. 26.--The Central
powers intend to give self govern
ment to the Provinces of Courland
and Lithunia, Chancellor Won Hert-
ling declared in an address before the
Reichstag yesterday. Operations in
the east are for the sole aim of se-
curing the fruits of peace with
Ukraine, he said. We do not intend
to establish ourselves in Esthonia and
Livonia," he added. He declared the
Central powers had freed Poland
with the intention of calling an inde-
pendent state into existence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
President Studies Hurtling's
Address; Officials See
No Hope For Discussion
OF Peace Terms
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Presi-
dent and State Department officials
studied Hertling's address today
without any official indication as to
how 1t was regarded or that it would
be made a basis for further step in
the Presidents custom of discussing
peace in open before Congress. Off
cials see not the slightest hope of
"round table discussion" in advance
for complete acceptance by the
Central powers of the broad princi-
Piles upon which the Entente are will
ing to consider peace terms.
HertIing's Address
Amsterdam, Feb. 26-Speaking be.
fore the reichstag yesterday the Ger
man chancellor Count Won Hertling,
made this declaration:
81 can fundamentally agree with
the four principles, which in Presi-
dent Wilson's view must be applied
in a mutual exchange of views, and
thus declare with President Wilson
that a general peace can be discussed
on such basis
"Only one reserve need be made in
this connection: These principles
must not only be proposed by the
President of the United States but
also must be actually recognized by
all states and peoples
"But his goal has not yet been
reached. There is still no court Of
arbitration established by all the ma
tions for the preservation Of peace in
the name of justice. When Presi-
dent Wilson incidentally says that
the German chancellor is speaking to
the tribunal of the entire world,
must decline this tribunal as preju-
diced, joyfully as | would greet it, if
an impartial court of arbitration ex-
listed and gladly as would cooper
ate to realize such ideals.
Unfortunately, however, there is
no trace of similar statements on the
Entente. England's war anms are
still thoroughly imperialistic and she
wants to impose on the world a
neace according to Englands good
pleasure.
"When England talks about the
people's rights of self-determination
she does mot think of applying the
principle to ireland, Egypt and India.
at has been repeatedly said that
we do not contemplate retaining Bel
gium. but that we must be safeguard
cd from the danger of country with
which we desire after the war to live
in peace and friendship becoming the
object of jumping-off ground of ene-
nv Vaccinations. If, therefore, a
nroposal came from the opposing
side. for example, from the govern
ment in Havre, we should not adopt
an antagonistic attitude, even though
the discussion at first might only be
unbinding.
meanwhile, l readily admit Pres
ident wilson's message Of February
II constitutes perhaps a small step
toward a mutual reapprochement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
h|LLERI DUEL IN AMERICAN
ECTOR CROWS MORE |NTFNSF.
Germans b0NbARD VIOLENTLY
| WITH GAS AND EXPLOSIVES
AMATEUR GARDENING
AROUND FORTIFICATIONs OF
PARIS SUCCESSFUL
(By Associated Press !

farls' Feb, 25.-Amateur gardening
around the Notifications of Paris was
SC successful last year that applica-
lions for gardening plots for the COM
ing season have multiplied beyond the
space available. The allotment Of
these garden spots of hundred yards
square each will soon be made upon
written applications, preference be-
!nS given to large and necessitous
families. Families with five or more
children will be allowed two lots
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

hurt in back.
c. Gaillard, Orangeburg, S. c..
slightly,
Mrs. H. F. Inabinet, st. Matthews,
s. C., slightly.
Mrs. Frank C. Gregory, Independ-
ance, Kan, slightly
J. L. Parker, Columbia, S. c., slight
Three negro passengers were also
brought to a Columbia hospital.
It is not thought that any Of this
list is fatally injured, though several
are seriously hurt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

The vegetable crop in and around
Largo is beginning to move toward
the markets and in a short while the
industry there will take on much ac-
tlvity and things will be livened up. in
earnest. Counts Brothers made their
frst shipment Of lettuce Monday and
other shipments will be going for
ward rapidly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
TAFT TO REPRESENT
CAPITAL IN
CONFERENCES
(By Associated Press.)

washington, Feb. 26-Former Pres
iaent Taft was chosen today by rep
resentatives of capital as their repre-
sentative for the public in the Joint
conferences here between employers
and employees to establish a basis OF
relations during the war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
In the Reichstag yesterday Hert-
ling announced German delegates had
gone to Brest-Litovsk to resume ne
gotiations.
Resist German Advance
(By Associated Yress,

London, Feb. 26-PsFov, IT'S miles
southwest of Petrograd, has been
rocaptured by Bolsheviki forces and
street fighting is, going on there. ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Petrograd dated Mon
day. Red Guards are said to be re-
sisting the German advance every
where
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
AMERICANS TO
Be: MOVED
FROM MOSCOW
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Arrange-
ments have been made to move Amer
leans in Moscow to Samara, five hun
dred miles to the east No immediate
occupation of Moscok is expected but
it was thought advisable to move the
Americans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
MORE Of |. & rs
TRANSACTIONS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26--The
official record how the Louisville &
Nashville road spent many thousands
iE political activity supporting news
papers in the South from 1907 to
1914 was made public today by the
Interstate Commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
l03 AMERICANS
STILL REMAIN
IN PETR0CRAD
(By Associated Press

Petrograd, Feb. ga special train
left here Sunday night with fifty
Americans, including part of the en-
bassy and military staffs. 1O2 Ameri-
cans are still in Petrograd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
Post
Vegetable
Weights Are
Increased

TBY AssUC1"VVT
Washington, Feb. 26.-To stimulate
t,o movement Of farm products TO
the consumer, the Postmaster Genel'
al today increased allowable weights
aarcel most packages effective on
March 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

;. nainl Savings Bank has ap-
:. lne comptroller for enlarge
us charter provisions, to in
Us capital from $4,000 to
aud to provide that the insti-
ay act as a trust company. II
Oeen decided to change the
rOm Miami Savings Bank to
rust and Savings Bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Notwithstanding the damage TO the
tomato crop along the East Coast by
the recent cold weather. it is not be-
lieyed the acreage will be any less
than it was last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
RUSSIA HAS RECEIVED NO
REPLY TO PEACE PROPOSALS.
STREET FIGHTING is NOW
IN PROGRESS AT PV0Sk

Mr. jewell, a livestock farmer from
Kansas, has purchased all of section
q about four miles west of Hallen-
dale and will establish a stock farm
on an extensive basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
Resisting
Advance OF
The Germans
POWERS WILL GIVE
SELF GOVERNMENT TO PROV.
INCES OF COURLAND AND LITH.
ONIA, HERTLING DECLARED
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 26.-An official Rus
sian statement sent out by wireless
yesterday announced no reply had
been received from Germany to the
Russian communication accepting
German peace conditions. The an
was signed by Lenine
and Trotzky, and again they inquired
when a reply will be given and hos
tilities cease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

Caloosahatchee, in Broward county.
shipped carload of tomatoes last
week, probably the first full car to
leave Florida this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
BRITISH FREIGHT
SHIP PHILADELPHIA
SUNK BY SUB.
{ By Associated Press. J

Washington Feb 26-The British
freight steamship Philadelphia, 15l
tons, was sunk by submarine last
Thursday. No details are given.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
I'd Fighting on Trench Front

brd Fighting on Trench Front
inch Grand Headquarters, Mon
Feb. 25.-(Delayed) Trench
along the French front have
|ased in intensity during the past
h to such an extent that they
become in some instances real
eS in which thousands of men
been engaged and hundreds Of
ners taken. The artillery is
Fing unheard of quantities of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26
houSandS Have
|een Engaged
IN French Front
Fhe Past Month
| |bIY ARTILLERY is THROWING
UNHEARD OF QUANTITY OF
ELLS; REAL BATTLES HAVE
ken PLACE
(By Associated Press.)

Nh American Army in France,
bay, Feb. 26.-(Delayed) The
! |ery duel in the American sector
Invest of Toul is growing more
I Sc. Late last evening Germans
b to lombard violently some Of
batteries with gas and high ex-
I've shells. The American artillery
replied constantly, doing effective
against the enemy's front lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18
x < X x ~ X Is X X & X = = x =
< LAKEWOOD s
~ ~ ~ u II n q u Il Il II. X ~ II X 4

X < e x * X = X y * x * s
8 LAKEWOOD 3
3 = X X 8 8 Is = IS s
John Hexrum Is busy clearing and
burning on his homestead. #
& Andy Rdbberstad and Archie Re-
millaid, Jr, who have been reported
on the sick list, are now out and
around again. III ltS
A. Remillaid and Oscar Biolin were
hauling lumber from the Lundquist'
saw mill last week. .'+S,.
r. Anensen and Rev. Knutesoni
were pleasant callers at the Lake.
wood school last Friday.
Though the weather was stormy,
there was q good sized audience at
the Lundquist hall on the evening
of April 6 to take in the Red Cross
sale and to hear the program which.
was very much appreciated. Miss
Borgstrom deserves much praise for
tact and talent displayed lin staging
a very good play and an appeal for
the Red Cross. There was also hot,
coffee and luncheon, music; dancing
and other amusements. In fact, the
little. school ma'am allowed neither
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18
REVIEWS HE AL / H And.
ENERGY

People who have poor appe-s
tite, bad color, indigestion and
,biliousness are usually victims
Of constipation. Constipa alton
causes an enormous amount Of
sickness. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, taken before
going to bed, will relieve your.
constipation, restore your APP
petite, and bring the glow of
youth to your cheeks. You will
work better. and live happier
Af large package (only 35c) J.
willeput YOU on the ! road to
health and happiness. City
Drug Store. Adv,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18

. . ~ D. p B EgEt
MRS. a4Adamson and son, Axel,
left Wednesday for Montpelier whore
they were called by the illness Of
Mrs. Adamson's mother.
T.. Stuhrsof Minneapolis was a
business caller in PineWood Thurs
day. w s.s 4s.ss ", I, q. s5
Herb Dodge, who was taken to- st.
Anthony's hospital in Bemidji last
week, died Saturday night. He was
brought to his home here for burial.
The funeral services will he held at
the house Thursday at 2 q clock / & L
+ Misses Zenda Bell, Esther Tell and
Mae ESimensons of zBemidji were week
end guests Of friends here. -s3z
PineWood showed its patriotism by
subscribing four times the allotment
for Buzzle township in the Third
Liberty Loan campaign. a.t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18
NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENT

work nor expense to hinder her from
making the evening enjoyable to all
who came and also collected neat
sum for the Red Cross. .S \
4 Il. Aensen. Rev. Knutson, Mrs.
Sweet, Mrs. Anensen and Mrs. Jen-
sen were callers at the home OF
George Jones last Friday.
The debating club met at the a.
iC. Groves home on Thursday OF last
week. 7. $*r5 y 5ts5s@ !. VI &. s.s5,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18
FOOD ADMINISTRATION REQUIRES REPORT
ON FLOUR SUPPLIES BIZ. MADE BY MAY 1
To the People OF Minnesota:

To the People OF Minnesota: .z-s= I+
The Fedora. Administration hereby who
has than 50 days supply Of wheat flour to return the -four
miller from whom purchased or report to
his County Food Administrator This order applies
matter when obtained Thirty days supply
determined on the lbs for each member Of the household
family may have 7 lbs of wheat -four and family ct
eight Substitutes purchased amounts desired
It not having of -four hand makes
one hoader In normal times It is an indication OF
thrift and sensible buying purchase flour reasonably
We do who following his normal methods
and has an excess hand to feel that he has done
wrong. He has not. .>1. %E@@5 %<s E&
NEED OF FLOUR GREAT.
But condition, now normal hence this call America
and the Allies OF wheat and wheat -four The Allies are
driven desperately food We under to furnish the
food Shipping facilities limited Bread they must have and
bread furnish them The must know how mch
flour there is country and where Our people must
Use other foods which have in abundance and -four
BOARDING.
ANY one who keeping than months supply
is using month considered
will with accordingly oardng Of necessary foods s
punishable by S. Imprisonment for or boh'
It hoped Minnesota will place himself the hoarder
class beg the people respond at once to this call and on
or before 1913 dispose of flour or report TO
their County Food Administrator as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18
x & x X x * = X X X y 8 =
X .4..ss.s PINEWOOD
n II II ~ ~ ~ Il 4 4 Il K Il x Il

Mrs. A. "A. Haarklau. Mrs. r. Ro-
senoW and Miss Maidie Sthol spent
Friday in Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binder Of Bemidji
attended the funeral Of the latter's
sister here Thursday of last week.
Mrs Stewart, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bolmer, died last week at
her home in Minneapolis. Her re-
mains were brought to Pinewood for
burial in the Buzzle cemetery. Rev.
Sorenson of Shevlin conducted the
services. ~ ,,-.' ~, -. III Es'&s1