davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
FOR
CHA'U|.|1|AUQUA |
. In BEMlDJl
IS ANNOUNCED
Excellent Five-Day Entertain
ment Will be Given Here.-
: Begins July Sixteenth.
COURSE FEATURED BY
., OXFORD OPERA TROUPE,
sf'Magic Piper" will be Present.
ed by Bemidji Boys and Girls
.->~ Read to Lecture.

Presentation OF THE Magic Piper,
by the boys and girls of Bemidji, is
to be one Of the features of the sum-
mer chautauqua which is to be held
here July 16 to 20, inclusive. The
organization OF the boys and girls of
the city for the dramatic play will
be held the afternoon of chautauqua's S
opening day and 1.-THE Magic Piper"
will Represented as prelude to the
Saturday evening entertainment.
Among the many splendid attrac-
tions which are to be brought to Be-
midji this year by the Vawter Cha
tauqua system will be the Oxford
Operatic company, Opie Read, George
B. Tack and company, The Webers,
the Hnssars, w. e. Wenner, Hon.
Harry N. Routzohn and the Pugh
company. ;;>.s ..-..
&. Tickets for the entire chautauqua
scan be purchased for two dollars plus
Ia twenty cent war tax, while to pur-
chase tickets for each separate 'attrac-
ton will cost either fifty or sixty,
cents. The program follows:
A Wednesday.
2:30p. m. A lively opening. Geo.
B. Tack & company.
500 PIN. Lecture, "Taste the
Apples" Jas. Hardin Smith,.
400 D. M. Organization of jun
iors for the dramatic play. THE
Magic Piper
$500 p. Quartet music, Geo.
B. Tack & company. ......
+, ~ss~ =. f = Thursday. ..-~-r-z ~.
$500 IN y sAssignm ent. OF parts in
%.-<{b a ~
2:30 p. in. Prelude by The Ok
soon. m. Recital entertainment,
"Mister Antonio" M. Beryl Buckley
500 D. M Music by The Oxford
company, Ehautauqua' premier vo-
cal artists. &s3
= Fridav.
900 a. IN. Rehearsal Of the
Magic Piper" by juniors.
2:3O m. Music by The Webers,
an afternoon of delightful music.
~S:O0 p. m. Prelude by The Web
ers, music of excellence and charm.
$3.50 0p.m m. Lecture, Opie Read,
unique, schorlarly, humorous, pene-
Saturday.
800 a. M. Rehearsal of the
Magic Piper" by juniors.
2:30 p. m. Prelude by The Hus-
sars, little touch of jazz.
800 p. m. Lecture, "The Testing
of a Nation" w. E. .Wenner.
1902. m. Prelude to the evening
program, 1.-The, Magic Piper" produc-
ed by the juniors.
S:00pm. Joy Night Supreme
music and fun, The Hussars.
Sunday.
2:3O D. m. Prelude by The Pugh
company, a half hour of smiles.
300 p. m. Lecture, "American-
ism versus Bolshevism," Hon. Harry
N. Routzohn. -.
400 p. m. Vesper service.
500 p. m. Entertainment, Jess
Pugh, platforms greatest optimist.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
SOME MUTUALS SLOW:
= $50 FARMERS SUFFER

Three hundred and sixty farmers
in the forest fire district are being
put to great hardship because policy
holders in rs Minnesota mutual fire
insurance companies have not yet
forwarded IS cents for each $1,000
of insurance in force at the request
of the state association of farmers
mutuals as a means of helping the
companies in which the fire district
farmers were insured. This state
ment is made by A. D. Stewart, sec
retary of the state association, in an
appeal to the delayed contributors to
hurry up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
TO INITIATE TONIGHT.

George E. Kreatz, exalted ruler of
the Bemidji Elks lodge, announces
that there will be initiation at the
meeting this evening. He urges that
every Bemidji Elk attend the meet
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15

Senior class play at Grand theatre
tomorrow night. Get your tickets a.
Sstzer's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
GERMAN: PROPOSAL
Fon!I r,1ADJUSTMENT
Of LABOR SECTION
OF TREATY REFUSED
(Ry.United Press)


Paris, May l5The Allies have already fatty refused
consider the German for readusment of the labor
section of the treaty 1t made known in official
statement today that three of the the
delegates have been turned down. the the
others having not been published.
The Big today consulted experts regarding
tary and naval terms of the Austrian peace treaty.
1t is understood that the German peace delegation will
oppose signing article which provides for the trial
Kaiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15

Trepassey Bay New Foundand, May 15-by A. F. john
aboard u S. S. PraireWeather conditions will probably
delay the seapanes NC and NC3 in making their start for
Azores way the Atlantic today.
The NC-4 which left Halifax shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning expected here this afternoon will continue
the ansocean flight repairs be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15

St. Johns, Newfoundland, May 15-The American diri
be C5 arrived here this morning. and she sexpected to
bark direct for England, probably tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
IMITATION coLr TOURNEY.

An Invitation golf tournament VIII
be held at the Wilmington Country
Club on juno ~. % and q
The program for The three days fol-
lows.
Thursday, $50 a. m-Qualifyins
round IS holes, medal play, nrst six
teen lowest scores 10 quslify for The
Wilmington Cup; second sixteen for
vice presidents cup, third sixteen for
Brandywine Cup.
Friday, $50 a. m-first round,
match play.
saturday. 10 a. -semi-anaIs.
match play.
Saturday 2p. m.-FInals, match
play
saturday. 2i1 p M Handicap post
enlrlcsl, As holes.
The following conditions are an
nounced by me committee
The defeated clghls Will continue a.
match play Tor o suitable prize for The
winner in each eight.
The privileges OF The club are cx-
tended 90 AN contestants FOR one week
prior io the tournament
Tho committee reserves The right 10
modify the above conditions OF play.
Entries must be- made In writing ~
the chairman OF the golf committee,
n. a.. Chlckering, hy saturday, June IA,
handlcap 10 be sent with entry.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Lefty Williams Of the White sox,
trimmed the Million Dollar Boston Red
sox, thereby killing or the golden
goose that laid goose eggs.
Hitting IN the New York-Oinoinnati
battle was as free as drinks after July
ISL Each team got three. The Reds
won > TO 1.
The Cards reviewed an entire divi-
sion Of pitchers ran out Of replace
msnis and yielded 10 he Braves 9
TO :.
An eighi-inniug letup by Cadore JET
Pitlsburg hand another trimming TO
Brooklyn 3 10 2
The Senators wore their clouting
clothes and three pitchers couldn't pre-
vent Cleveland from taking six 10
three licking.
The New York lanks fell upon Leon
ard for a flock of seven runs, beating
Detroit that much 90 none.
Macks Pniladelpnldns GOT n HEhttI
hold on the cellar sweepstakes when
ST. Louis walloppcd 4 90 3.
The same old commission grappling
with the same old problems is 10 be In
session in Cincinnati today. Chairman
Garry Hermann is expected 20 call The
roll on such familiar questions as:
What shall We do with the minors
What shall we do with the world series
money? What shall we do about the
Federal League suil2
Presidents Johnson and lloydler will
help him vote.
The minor leagues will not send
emissarics 10 Cincinnati. Al Tearny
foster father 30 fine family Of minor
leagues. and leader Of the militant
minors said today the big leaguers
will not be bothered with his com
pany
"We are satisfied with The agreement
that lets minor and majors operate as
separate bodies TeaBny said, How
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
merton STAR IN
FINAL ROUND TODAY
Miss Anne Townsend Will
Meet Mrs. ]. Saunders
for Tennis Title
PLAY IN DOUBLES
GETS UNDER WAY

Miss Anne Townsend OF the Merton
Cricket club, and Mrs. j. saunders
Taylor, OF the Wilmington Country
Club have qualified to meet I'm the final
round for ihc Women's singles cham
pionship Of the state Of Delaware, at
The Wilmington Country Club.
The Merton Cricket Club star VINO
was defeated by Miss Claire Cassel, ot
New York, in The final for HE Pennyl-
Nania and Eastern states champion
shin last saturday at Merton, won her
way into the last round by defeating
Miss Gertrude Ostheimer. Of the Hunt
iedon Valley Country Club, in straight
sets, GO. CT.
Singles. semi-nnal round-Nlss Anne
Townsend. Merton Cricket Club. de
feated Miss Gertrude Osthemcr, Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club. 60. 6-l'
Mrs. j. saunders Taylor Wilmington
Country Club, defcateod Miss Sidney
Franklin. Merton Cricket Club, Ct. GO
Doubles, first rourd-Miss S'dnoy
Franklin and Miss Mary Law Merton
Cricket Club, defeated Miss Mary Rup-
pert and Miss Elizabeth Patterson,
Wilmington Country Club, GO. CT.
Second round Miss Gertrude Osthei-
mer. Huntington Valley. and Miss Dc
h0rah Seal. Merton Cricket Club. de
fcuted Mrs. w. +. Colcoit and Miss Aida
DOYLE. Wilmington Country Club, i-6
-. 6-i Mrs. Sidney Franklin and Miss
Mary Law, Merton Cricket Club. de-
featcd Mrs. j. Z. Bailey Longwood, and
Mrs. !. Saunders TAYLOR, Wilmington
Country Club. -, 10 Ca Miss chris
tine Cause and Mrs Felix dupont, VII
minglon Country Club. defeated Miss
Bebecca Thompson and Miss Eleanor
Bobb Merton Cricket Club. G-3, G-3
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Madam Mac, br. m. by LNpres-
y NJ q 4 NOILTY RAIL.

The biggest vollcy ball match Of The
season will be played tomorrow eve
ming between the Germantown Y. NJ.
C.. A and the Wilmington \. NJ. G. a.
on the local floor Three games Will
be played, q points each. Fred j.
Blatz will captain the team and some
Of ihe other players will be: !. w.
Reynolds. p F. Skelley, J. X. Bailey, r..
C.. Bye. C.. II. Lickle, e.. W. pickey, +.
C.. Hughes. n. n. Lewis and William T..
Douglas. All men will report for prac-
tice tonight at , o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
KANE LEADS TOURNEY.

In the pocket billiard tourney at
Grady's last nsht. Houston defeated
Burns iO0 20 80. With the defeat OF
Burns. Kane Is IN tho lead, Young
having been beaten the night before
by Burns
In the second game 'Allt' pono-
hue forged 10 the front putting him
self among the first four by defeating
Murphy. Score 100 to %.
In the flrst game tonight slater viii
try his luck with Pats, and Mister
will meet Hun
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

this many times.
And the next time YOU see Jess and
someone remarks that ne has a roll OF
fal around the equator, set him right
u isn't fat. 10 is roll of muscle
that may stand Jess IN good stead July
z when Challenger Jack Dempsey tears
in with rights and lefls. landing here
and there
Jess allows both Ismpel and Mona
ghan 20 hit him IN The stomach hard
as they can-and ils doesn't hurt him.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
y NJ. &. \. WINS own HARLAN.
\. W. d A. defeated Harlan Appren-

\. VI. o. A. defoatedI llarlan Apnren-
tlces last evening. 10 g. The teams
viii meet again next week
SCORE Bl INNINGS.
y. NJ. C.. A. scrubs o 4 % O o 0-I
Harlan APT. ...... , 90 U o 10
Two-hase hits. Gallon. White. struck
out by Holt. 6; by lngram, ~. Bases
on balls IN Ingram. stolen bases
Lambert. pyle. Gemmlll, .. Welch, Nc
Ardle. Time Of game. 1 hour - MIN
utes. Umpire Mcconnell.
Dormliory vs. DUPONT "f' tonight
p. m.. ai 18th and Nan Buren.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Merwick Juniors won a fourteen in
ming battle with the fasi-going Silver
Slars on Monday nighi. DO 3 The
features Of The game were the hit
ting of Collins and The pitching Of
Cerrigau FOR MerNick, and the playing
OF neyelin on FIRST base for The stars.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

ever. we do want that agreement IN
writing. We expect 30 set II soon u
not al this session Of the commits
sion.'
The world series money, according
10 confident prophets, will again be
spit betweei the participating clubs
instead of by all first divisloners. That
experiment was a success-as an OK
pertinent. Now most players feel they
would prefer q shot at the big money
than 10 be fairly sure of a driblet
The Federal League question Is the
painful one, defunct baseball holdlns a
Judgment over organized baseball and
the latter planning nightly TO over
turn 10.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

THERE'S nothing iazzy about jess VIII
lard The only suspicion Of jazz in the
champions camp is a piano stool some
one throws into the ring every after
noon after Monaghan and lIemple have
been polished on.
A funny fan yelled.
Come on, throw in the piano. too
Guess he thought Jess was goirg 10
muscle" the piano ont few times TO
strengthen his arms.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
uourRs mrIP wIN THTs CAME.

In a Hercules Powder Company Dc
parimeni League game last night inc
sales made % two straight, by defeal-
ing Purchasing nine. ~ 90 !. Walsh
was In great form, allowing only iWo
hits. Stats and kolly's home runs ac-
counted FOR three runs.
The game next Monday viii be a
real battle between the Purchasing and
Engineers. The score
Purchasing ..iOOO0 600 2
sales Dept. ..2 4 o / ? Ill - ]
TWo-hase hits. Day, Horiy. Home
runs. skclly. stats struck ont by
soeligmann. 2 Walsh o Base on balls
on Seclzmann, q, on Walsh, . Om-
pIres. T0nking and llarkins.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
ANmINE I'M MNNTs GAMEs.

The National Anillne and Chemical
Company of Marcus Hook, has organized
baseball team and would like 10 get
In communication with an teams desir-
Ing games Address Herman !, salzcr.
manager, National Aniline and Chemical
Company, Marcus Hook. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

But fact OF The matter is jess uses
the piano stool TO strengthen his siom-
ach.
Jack llempe or Waller Monaghan
sits In a chair facing Jess, and the
champ sits on The piano stood. jess
puts his feet under the lower rung of
his sparring partners chair and leans
hack back until his head touches the
floor.
Then he slowly arises. lie repeats
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
rp,psuooTINc RULE Book REiDy.

The revised irapshootlng ruIr''
brought up 10 meet preseni-doy con-
dltions. have been put In hook form by
the American Trapshooting -Assocla-
tlon. These books arc now ready Tor
distribution. Sporlsmen who desire
copv can secure same hy addressing
tho American Trapshooting Association,
400 Fourth avenue. New York.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
mn ApNR GRADUATE.

Dr James Asa Adair, of this city,
was a member 81 the class graduated
from Hahnomann Medical College IN
Philadelphia. yesterday Tie has beer
appointed a resident physician for The
Homeopathic Hospital In tHis city. III
Is a brother n Or. Julian Adair and ii
a graduate Of the High School.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
IO2OOOOiOOOOOO-4
nIFIE CIIR's TIHST SuOOT.

The Wilmington Rifle Club, recently
formed in this city will hold its first
shoot some time next week. Members
have already tentatively selected Satur-
day as the most suitable day for most
Of the members who have already join
ed the Young organization.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
RIDLEY PARK EASY
FOR LOCAL FRIENDS

RIDLEY PARK, June 2-The VII
mington Friends school team defeat
cd the local team here yesterday, IS
10 a.
Richardson famed 10 Of the local
hallors and otherwise pitched good
game The score
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
WESLEY VARSITY WINS.

Wesley Collegiate Institute, OF Dover
ended ls baseball season yesterday
after defeating The Alumni, 10 T..
Score hy innlngs;
Varsity ......,.....0 o 2 o o ? o q "a
Alumni ............O o I o % 20 O-i
TNo-base hits, Hamcr sylvester, llar-
per, Cole. Three base hits, lIoch. Bases
on balls, on Collins. 4 on Hughes. 3
struck out. by Collins, 80; by Hughes, ,
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
InIs sItnII.s pnsrpnNEn.

The series OF games between the
Pusey and Jones apprentices and the
Harlan apprentices has been post
poned on account Of the Harlan team
having other games.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
sECnNn GAME ALso IIE.

BrandyNine Juniors are siill battling
with Trinlly in their twilight games
The score was 20 last week, ana
Tuesday evening there was another tie,
. 10 O. when Trinity walked on the
field. Tile game Tuesday nieht was
started from the seventh inning.
BrandyWine would like 10 hear from
any manager who wishes 10 get In the
new league 10 be started. Tie ages
NJ the members Of the teams are not
10 he over ~ years. Managers wishing
10 toin should send word 10 Harry
Toy. 40. 500 Nandover avenue, telling
the ages, lineup and the name Of the
team.
HIGH AND LOW sCOREs YEsrERDAY.
Runs scored by National and Ameri-
can Leagues, June > 90 II, inclusive.
National League.
High-ChicagO 2.
LOw-New York 4.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Advertise apartments and country
homes for rent in the Want Ads FOR
quick -esults.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Ridley Park.
ecnrn hy innings

Friends .....,.....l D . Nu ID
Ridley Park ......3 30 Opp 90 = .
Two-base hits. Mode, speakman.
.sruck out hy richardson, 90; by Vol
mer. s
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
uER,yICk JRs. DEFEAT SHAMROCK,

Merwick lrs. defeated shamrock Jrs.
yesterday in a ii-inning game at The
Military diamonds, 10 T.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Shamrock Jrs.-
IO2OOOOiOOOOO 1904
Merwick Jrs.-
OiO3O 100000 Is
Merwick would like to hear from any
~ 10 ii-year-old team In the city. Nd
dress challenges 10 Joseph r. llanley,
No. 2O7 North Franklin street
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
RUNAWAY THRILLS
TROTTING CROWD
Madam Mac Crashes Into
Fence, Loses Driver and
Runs Wild With Field
AXY TODD WINS
The LA TROT

Axy Todd, the promising young irot-
ter owned by J. w. Willis, Of this city,
and driven by Herman Tyson, won the
2.2i class lrot yesterday, repeating MS
victory Of last week at Belmont track
Philadelphia, when he captured the rich
Dealers Swccpsiake race. taking a
mark OF 2llH. lie scored half mile
track mark OF 2.i6h I'm winning his
race here. Six Of The nine starters IN
this race also started In The Dealers
SVcepsiake.
Il was the opening days races OF the
two-day spring meet over the new track
al El.mere. The three races on the
program were all decided on the three
heal-a-racc plan. which proved most
satisfactory, making IL possible lot
everyone TO leave the grounds at an
early hour
Any Todd captured the opening heat
with apparent case from the Philadel-
phia entry Gay MOkO. In The second
heat. when near the thrcc-quarlers pole
AXy went 10 a break. and Setter Girl
took the lead which she maintained to
tho finish AXy came through the
stretch with rush, but could not out
step the New Jersey mare. AXy did
not make a move for the lead IN the
final heat until near tie three-qu9riers
when ne easily ouirotted setter Girl
from there home. she apparently tir-
ing in the stretch
The 222 class pace race proved 10
be am easy thing for The Philadelphia
entry Miss Marque. which scored
siraight-heat victory, reducing her for
mcr mark OF 2224 10 2.i6h in the open
ing heat The Miss Ouiclassed her
field at any stage OF the game and ilr-
lshed as she pleased with speed In re-
serve. Tommy Hart and Pat Worthy
contested heats in turn.
The special pace race produce1 The
only accident Of the afternoon. The
IIazleion. Pa. entry. Madam Mac. with
mile track record Of 2O7h, won Tie
first heat in good form. The second heat
found the Philadelphia mare, Betty VI.
irving from the start She got away a
fun length to the good Of the field, 7Gi
put up am awful try for the heat TO The
wire Peacock using the whip freely in
the stretch. but without avail, as the
Madam had the better bottom. Getting
away in front again In the final heat
Betty raced close 10 Madam on the first
turn. and Driver Worilow claimed Pea
cock was driving so close to him that
lhe was obliged to run into the fence
10 avoid striking him. This The latter
did. At any rate Worilow struck the
I fence and was thrown out while the
/ Madam ran mile and Betty VI finished
first. The Judges placed Madam last
] nnd gave The heat 20 BETTY
Joseph Davidson started the horses
and William Philips oficiaied as pre-
siding Judge Today's closing program
will consist Of the PIG pace, 2io class
{ trot and 2if trot.
9at TROT PURSE $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
LOCKWOOD \ NO-HIT PITCHER.

The Union baseball club defeated the
fast Madison a. G.. in a twilight game
last evening, . TO 4. Earl Lockwood
pitched a no-hit game for Union. Red
Chadwick twlrled the pin for the Mad
ison boys. Score by innings:
R.T. f..
Union B. C........3 0O202 2 % 6 :
Madison \. C.......O o. 90 1 o 0-i q >
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY.
American I.ennne.

Detroit at New York.
Cleveland al Washington.
st. Louis al Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
National League.
New York AT Cincinnati.
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston al 81. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

The fans IN the $40 seats will
be all right if the slow visibil-
ity" sign is not hung out the
afternoon Of the Fourth.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
American League.


At Polo Grounds R.H,t,
Detroit 10000 90 ?
New York 900 i20i OK II 3
Batteries LEONARD and Ainsmiih /;
Quinn and Hannah.
AZ Washington; R.li.E.
Cleveland .....02OOO O0-3 Z o
Washington g 002O ON-6 i3 o
Batteries es-Uhle and ONeil; Harper
and Charity.
AZ Philadelphia: R.H.E.
81. Louis ....OO2i O0-i S ,
Philadelphia % 20OO0OO-3 , o
Batteries schockor and Severoid ;
Rogers and Perkins.
At Boston: R.H.E.
Chicago 100000 Z
Boston .......O 10000 3
Batteries Williams andl Schalk
Mays and Schang.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
MERWICK ms. WIN TnIs ONE.

Daily total ....32 - IS 10 {2i 26 fac
No game played.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

After all this, talk about
bsrd-hitting, fans will be disaP-
pointed IL either Jess or Jack is
not knocked out Of the arena.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

American League.
High-New York Z
Low Detroit. Boston. o.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
EAST BUFFALO.

East charlottesville: Best grades
strong, others slow; prime heavy
steers $17@1S; best shipping steers.
$13@14; medium shipping steers,
$11.5O@12.50; best native yearlings,
900 to 1000 lbs. $10@16; light native
yearlings, good quality, $13@14; best
handy steers, $125O@13; fair to good
kinds, $10Q11; handy steers and heif-
ers, $11@12; best fat cows, $9@1O25;
butchering cows, sos; cutters $3.50
@725: Gamers. $4.5O@5.5O; fancy bulls
$10@11; butchering bulls, $500; COM
mon bulls, SCOT; best feeding steers,
900 to 1000 fbs., $10.50@1150; med
ium feeders. 5000; stockers, sos;
light common, SCOT; mixers and
springers, $75@150.
Hogs-Market 10c lower; heavy.
$17.90@18; pigs and lights, $17@1S.25.
Sheep and lambs-Market Csc high
err; top lambs, s1S.75@19; yearlings.
$16@16.50; wethers, SIS; tops, $21.50:
fair to good, $1,000.
Grass calves. $5.50QS.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

After winter of voluminOus wraps
and great showing of ample capes
for spring, some trim and very prac-
teal coats have appeared among new
arrivals in outer garments. These pur-
poseful and businesslike wraps have
no superfiuous fullness. To see one is
70 begrudge its wearer the joys it
suggests-sea voyages, motor tours,
tramps afield, all sorts of outdoor ac-
tiyities to be enjoyed without fear of
wind or weather. And they are more
than presentable. They have good
style all their own.
An example of smartness i'm good
coat for general wear is pictured
above. 1t Is double-breasted, with panel
front. full enough to be comfortable,
no matter what the demands upon it..
1t is of heavy cheviot in a gray mix
ture, and has everything to recon-
mend it to the active, outdoor woman.
In point of style, its neatness and fine
adjustment place 1t at the head of it's
class. 1t is cut cleverly and on orig
inal lines, and ii is faultlessly finished.
A moderately wide belt is tackled to
the coat and fastens with big bone
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

Zoo Proposition Made by pomes'io
Tyrant a Little More Than Young
Nurse Could Stand.

A young nurse was sent to take cave
of family in which the mother ana
baby had influenza. Instead or
hearty welcome. the nurse received y
rather frightened look from the sick
woman.
'Don't make Cora mad, whatever you
do" she said, referring to the famiiy
cook. "Be careful with her-woh
you? 1t would break my heart to lose
her"
The nurse agreed. After making
the woman comfortable she turned 70
the baby. But there was no hot water
in the tank for its bath, so she sous'.
Cora in the basement where she was
washing.
81 want to battle the baby she sa'u
timidly, "and there isn't any warm wa
ter"
Cora took her hands out OF her SUNS
"You can't do that. child she re
turned. Laws. that's too particular
work for you. Just you take my pace
here and rub out these clothes.
Cora stayed. hut not the nurse