davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Allied Countries Also Reject
Proposals to Recognize Re-
qionaI Governments.
CONFERS WITH CLEhENCEAU
Commission on ReparatIOn
Adopts subcommittee
Report on Finances.

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON. April 19-Deci-
sion Of the governments Of Great
Britain. France, italy and tie United
states to accord recognition to the
Omsz government as the de facto
government of all -bolshevi
Russia was reached after severa1
other plans mad been discarded. IL
was learned today from official
sources. Among the proposals re-
3ected were the sending OF large
allied forces into southern and
northern Russia and siberia and the
recognition OF regional government
in various parts or Russia controlled
by Russians opposing the boleh,
wiki
Plans Tor sending armies into
Russia were disapproved with little
discussion. it was said, but the pro
posal TO recognize the regional go1
ernments was rejected only after
vigorous protests had been lodged
with the peace conference delegates
by every faction OF loyal Russians.
This plan included recognition OF the
Omsk governmen that OF Denikine.
the government Of the north al
Archangel, and the establishment OF
a number Of small Cossack leaders
Trals.
Accepts Committees Report.
PARIS. April l9-Au official
statement says that the commission
on separations and damages today
unanimously adopted the second
subcommittee second report. deal
ing with the financial capacity o.
enemy states and their means %
payment and reparation
The report is directed particular,
TO the question OF restitution 10 BE-
made by Germany TO the allied and
associated powers. IN connection
with. for instance. ships. MACHINERY
rolling stock. plants and livestock.
Wilson and Premier Confer.
Pres't Wilson had q long confer
ence with Premier Clemenceau at
the war office this afternoon. In
mediately after the presidents de-
parture. Premier Clemenceau re-
ceiyed Marshal Foch
BERLIN. April l. liavas1.-
The German armistice commission
reports that il has not yet received
the official invitation for the Ger
man delegates 10 attend the peace
negotiations az Versailles.
Anpouncement was made in Paris
Wednesday that the formal invita-
ton 20 the German delesates had
been forwarded 10 Berlin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
DISPATCHES CONFIRM
0UF0UR0Q MURDER

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April 70. - Dis
patches received today az the state
department confirmed previous re-
ports that Edward L. DIfourcq %
New york city. assistant general
manager OF the Teziutian Copper
Co. was murdered last "wednesday
by Mexican bandits The body was
recovered Thursday and viii be sent
&c New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
LONDON HONORS
FAMOUS GUARDS
Or. James /. Gardiner Wit
nesSeS Impressive Scene at
Trafalgar Square.
BY DIR. JONES L. GARDINER

LONDON, March 27.-On Satur-
day last we stood upon that historic
spot in the city of London-Trafal-
gar Square. We looked up at that
magnificent monument built in
memory of the illustrious Lord Mel
son and we thought of that heroic
admiral's last word to his brave
men as they fought that great bat
tie OF the seas over a century ago.
England expects every man this
day to do his duty" We thought,
too of more recent events. We
thought Of how England for four
years and a half had been engaged
in another great struggle-the great
est struggle for right, for justice, for
freedom and for democracy that ha.
ever taken place since man kept a
record of human events
We stood that day in the midst OF
a great throng, the greatest we have
ever seen gothered together in any
city. Soldiers and sailors Of every
rank were there. Civilians OF every
station in life were there. Rich and
poor. great and small, old and
young, lined the streets and filled
every conceivable place. The air
was chilly but the crowd waited
long. Some had stood there for
hours. Yet all waited quietly and
patiently.
Great Crowd Stirred.
suddenly a hush came over the
multitude. We listened and We
heard, growing clearer every mo-
ment. the tramp, tramp of many
feet When the crowd gave vent TO
their feelings with loud shouts and
cries The Guards are coming. 81
The Guards are coming" A lady
standing near US exclaimed in high
voice. Il see him see him-the
Prince OF Wales See how proudly
the brave prince rs { the head
n z ~lc = Gus is"
Londr, is not easIv stirred-but
stirred she was tndt day. The city
press records that never was there
mightier greeting. The Guards
had come home and all London was
out 10 welcome them. The great
march of eight thousand OF Britain S
finest fighting men was like a Royal
I procession. Everywhere along the
whole line Of march rose the hearty
cheers Of the people. From the
time King George. with the Queen
at Buckingham palace. took the sa-
lutte from the Royal dais. Is the
prince OF Wales and a thronC OF Of
icers passed by. until the very last
stages OF the long march. il was a
procession OF triumph. At the
close OF the march every guard was
handed a message from the king,
in which his majesty expressed his
pride In the records that England's
guards had made during the great
war.
We're Second To None
In that mighty army OF millions
which Great Britain raised durina
the war there were many regim Q g.
with splendid records, but the Lon
doner by common consent recognizes
that the guards stood second 10
none. We have been creditably in
formed that every fight in which the
guards have been engaged since the
I immortal retreat from Mons. has
added fresh laurels 10 their proud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
STILn DISAGREE

ID NHHTT"TIINU 7 T|rH-
BOSTON. April 1s.-Representa-
lives Of telephone strikers and gov
eminent and company officials fall-
ed 10 reach an agreement az "a con-
ference held tonight. % adjust The
difficulties that led 90 the strike last
Tuesday and adjourned until tomor-
row morning az 10 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
GERMAN U-B0AT TO
STIMULATE VICTORY LOAN

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. April I9.-The Ger
man submarine U-i11. the first Ger
man uudersea craft to- ne brought 10
,his country slipped into New York
harbor early tonight with the I'M
perial German naval standard fly
pg beenath .he stars and Stripes.
The C-boat was tskea 20 the navy
ard and II viii be exhibited 10 slim
uLate interest IL the Victory loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Last Call to Genuine Patriots

VIII eyesght
uries Chateau finish
this Those o
and have well continue
until Victory
Monday morning opening OF Volunteer Week.
which night that week the
roll call Of will This will be the
acid
The of Victory Liberty Workers ready
volunteer
all hope that when the close the Will
Every loyal citizen should his Volunteer button and
down soldiers
the 26th offered their
lives II needed genuine patriots
sure Wen finish job lis
W. L. Chandler,
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
SEE j. S. COAST
DEFENSE CHANCx


=: :: =: !: ! o.: ::::
changed 10 incluye Us its basic e,e-
ment utilization Of railway and
tractor ordnance OF heavy caliber
was seen today IN the announcement
by the war department OF the au-
thorizatiou of coast artillery Of
ficers' reserve corps with an annual
increment Of at least 1900 students.
Through the cooperation Of uni
versities and colleges over the coun-
try the department plans TO train
this number of officers each year in
the use. CT large guns of a type which
could be made available at any
coast point threatened b. the enemy.
The complete plans for mobile
coast defense ordnance involves the
linking OF strategic points on the
coasts with existing railway sys-
TENS and the construction along the
seaooard OF military roads capable
Of supporting heavy lnoto- tractors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
WEATlaIE

indiana sotted sunday prob
ably light local rains Monday fair
lower AliCliiEan-Ia. Ntet .0cf
rains east portion ~uudat. cooler ..
north and west portions Ionoas
fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

BERLIN. April l. OIavas).-
The German armistice commission
reports that il has not yet received
the Official invitation FOR the Ger
man delegates TO attend the peace
negotiations az Versailles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
= y II Il II y = y q q q p p p q p
: MCCORMICK LAKE. q
q II II q q II II q Il y u q q Il q o

Frank Tank called at Loyd's Sun
day.
Ben Otte motored to Melrose We'd
nesday
Leo Weber marketed bunch of
hogs this week.
R. C. Elliott called at ,Woodlawl
farm Friday night.
P. M. Kennedy called on friends il
Melrose Saturday.
Mrs Madsen called on Mrs Council.
Tuesday afternoon
John Dryer is now located on ths
George Cleveland farm.
Miss Mona Hutchinon spent Thurs
day at the Wilcox home.
Miss Elvira Kennedy spent he.
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Arthur Lloyd was business caller a,
Oak Grove farm one day last week.
Homer Bisel and Ed Besser wels
guests of Roger Hutchinson Friday.
Ray Walker assisted Mr.. Kennedy
with his corn schreding Wednesday.
Oscar Sukke was business callel
at Woodlanw farm Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ingram spent
Friday evening at the Conrad Botz
home.
Geo. Grundman and family spent
Sunday evening at the Conrad Botz
home.
Win Lamb called at the home of
his, daughter, Mrs. Frank Connolly,
Tuesday.
F Dodge of Sank Centre was a
business caller at the Thos. Ingram
home Friday.
Woodland and Martin Kennedy took
Miss Tessie Kennedy to Melrose Nom
day morning where she took the train
for st. Joe, after having spent very
pleasant week end at home.
John and Ralph Cowden of
Beardsley, and Owen Babcock of
Zimmerman, spent their vacation
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04

that said defendants have no estate,
! interest or lien in the premises herein.
after described and that neither OF
said defendants have any estate, in
terest or lien therein or thereon and
that the plaintiff be adjudged to be the
owner in fee of said real estate, which
said real estate is situated in the
County of Stearns and State of Mime.
sofa and described as follows, to-wit !:
Lot number three co in Block num-
Der one (1) in Merry & Dennis Addi-
ton to the Original Townsite (now
city, of Sank Centre according to the
plat thereof on file and of record IN
the Office of the Register of Deeds of
said Stearns County, being the same
premises described in plaintiffs com
plant in this action.
Dated this 18th day of November
1919.
M. C. KELSEY,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
Sauke Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
Il npsIt su Il q q q u q q o
u WESTPORT y
Il q II y II u Il Il II II u Il q u y .

Harry Clemens went to Glenwooo
to act as juryman MONDAY.
G. G. Frederick transacted business
in the cities several days of last week
John Kane transacted business in
Sank Centre Wednesday.
Joe Kellogg of Sank Centre came
up to Westport Monday evening re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Charles and Fred Cooper transact
ed business in Sank Centre lat week.
The teachers, Miss Agnes and An
rela Cannon went to Brocten to spend
thanksgiving with their parents.
Lou Buckholz and family were en-
.ertained at the WEIGH home Thanks
giving day.
Miss Izo'a WEIGH who has attended
school a Sauk Ccniie the past three
months, returned to her home We'd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04

nesday. She will continue. her schoc
duties at Westport.
! Madge Riley of Grove Lake is nov
spending several days at the We es
home.
4 Emma Hines went to Willard Mon
day evening to see her uncle, who Is
still very ill. She returned Tuesda5 (.
Orley Frederick was Sank Ce.l-
tire visitor Friday. L. O. Gray, re-
turned home with him in the evenin J.
Edith Honnold of Sank Centre was
a Thanksgiving visitor at Yves -po4v.
returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Clemens, Maud
Clemens and Walter WEIGH spent last
Thursday at. the Butler home in Viz
lard.
Bert Frederick took Mr.. Sundeen 90
Grove Lake Tuesday evening. M.
Sundeen had just returned from tn:
woods with fine large deer.
John Kane left for Minneapolis Oh
Monday where he expects to atten4
school taking up an engineer g
course.
Fred Hales and family and Edith
Honnold were entertained at the f.
Riley home at Grove Lake at dinnel
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jameson motor
ed to Sank Centre Saturday morning
where they remained with relatives
until Monday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Bowman and daughl-rs,
Bernice and Myra, went to SauH Co.
ire Wednesday to attend the funeral
of the late w. B. Reed.
James Kane and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cooper were entertained at the
J. M. Miller home Thursday at six
o'clock dinner.
Matilda Spooner, who is attending
school at St. Cloud, spent week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Spooner of Westport. She returned
% her school duties Monday morning.
o. E. Kruger and two children,
Marion and William went to Swan
lille Thursday morning to spend the
lay with relatives, returning in the
Beatrice Johnson, Mary Kane, Cen j.,
revive and Budd Kiley who attend
chool at Sank Centre spent their va
alton with their parents at West p,
,ort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick and .
ons Carol and Clarence went to Tin
all to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Trederick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ninth. Mr.. Frederick returned to
is home while Mrs. Frederick and '
he children remained.
While the "Price Theatrical were
living one of their entertainments in :
ne village of Westport Thursday and I
riday nights one of their star actors s
as apprehended by the civil auth I
rites on the charge of being an es- {
aped convict. The sheriff of Pope +
,unty took him to the village of Glen ].
God to await instructions from the {
astern authorities. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick very +
celebrated their 10th we'd ].
ing anniversary Tuesday by having :
few of their friends and relatives 1.
,me in and surprise them. Those +
resent were Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. FIRE. +
erick and son Ben, Mr.. and Mrs. F. +
ooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. +
everal pieces of tin ware were pre- +
,nted to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick and +
bout midnight delicious lunch was +
,rved after which the crowd depart +
|, wishing them many more happy +
ears of life. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04

4 oi'ie Win heI pal
week.
A4y from Iowa was here q
SEQ IN \; .s;naSs .nd visit
Ind Eta Bakrem,
u.. .ocality. spent last
Il, t, na,ents
" - arrived at tffslr
is DAY and the boys
& Telcome.
-
u tae misfortune
-. IS Doth bones were
ne ing along nicely.
q --ALD-FlVE Ho
ms.
49, ,,o,;ntu 80 c.o.a
'' - o'o"i n'
c.. 1,:.,
'ioA"i
1o;,t;n
McIS;nstrv
1.,. nersons unhnown
CHI title octoto in.
r,e real estate do
onan,o;nt bora;n d.
ants.
Of Won arc herehv
>. ouired to answer fbe
olaintiff in the above
49, w.ich comnlaint has
- office of the CLERK Of |
,o,-eorvo q cony of yo,,r |
,.eyoto. upon the Subscriber
=. 49,. ac.tv of Sank Centre
VI Minnesota within
. ter the service of This
on. exclusive of the
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25

Dramaticky odbor sdruze-
nych spolku V Mt. Pleasant Sc
hraje Ultra We prospech svo-
bodne skoly Jan Amos Komen
sky v sini teze znamentou fra
Sku "Muz dvou zen" neb dvoji
anatek. Jde kus roZmarny,
protkany zdravym humorem,
tl.iaktov.tu, ktera kazdemu sc
bude libiti. Obsazeni jest do
bre, mono tudiz ma ladnou
souhru pocltati. Zacatek bude
presne v 5 hodin odpoledne a
V mez;akti po predstaveni So
kolska kapela bude vyhravati.
A ponevadz financni vysle /
divadla pripadne patrohatu
sine, kazdy svobodomyslny clio
vek mel by Sc Ultra ma "Muze
dvou zen" podivati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25

Dale prijato usneseni pofa-
dati V predvecer odjezdu do
Chicago a sice dne 29. ledna, v
probulove, v 8 hod. vecey ve-
i'einou sirsi schuz;, V niz pri-
hlasit Sc budou moci obchodni-
ci, do Chicago ma kongres jeti
chtici. Co nejvetsi pocet OBJ
chodniku me byl Sc teto schd-
ze sucastniti, tax ably ceskoslo
vensky Cleveland byl v Chica-
gu dustojne representovan.
Konecne rozhodnuto pose
ckati S crganisaci permanent
niho, vn-trniho vyboru fidici-
no az po kongresu, tax aby 81
lie a cinnost organisace byla
l,azdemu jasna a kazdy. ably
die toho mohl rozhodovat.
WSSC fWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
z ukADovNY cEsKEHo NA
RODNfHO SDRUzENf.

Cuyahoga County War Saw
'ings Committee zaslala Ceske-
mu NarCdnimu Sdruzeni dotaz
Milky k ziskani statistiky;, mno-
holt vojlna te ktere narodno-
sti okresu .Cuyahoga nacha-
ri Sc dosud We sluzb6 SpOje-
nych StatG, cf V jine armade
spojenecke.
Tyto dotazniky rozeslala L.
radovna tajemnikGm mistnich
muzskych spolkG k vyplneni.
Kdyby vsak nahodou n6ktery
taiemnfk dotaznik neobdrzel
bahem nasledujiciho tydne, t.
j. do dne 81. ledna a clenove
Oh jeho spolku Sc dosud v ar
made, at jiz americke, kanad.
ske anebo eeskos.ovenske, ma.
chazeli, Jest zadan, ably Sc v
ne;kratsi dob6 dotaznik pri.
hlasil, jej vyplnil a brzy zpet
uradovnG odevzdal.
Doufame, Ee pani tajemnici
nasich spolku oznameni toto
vezmou laskave ma vedomi a
de neho Sc zachovaji.
Ia Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni
" Clevelandu,,
Josef Masek, tai. 1radovny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
Skolni humor.

Ucitel: "Jmenuj nam Blaho,
nejakou tekutinu."
Blaha: Mas praci stroll"
Ucitel: "Ale co ii to napa-
,da?"
Blaha. Il ano, vzdyf mamin
ka fika. ze tece.H,
C1zs!'] Wss] IEWVsss]
! Mnoho zadano.
Kolporter: "Pet set kras-
inych novych pisni "a ctvrtak
- kupte 81 knizku. mlady pa
mel"
Namazany student: "Bude-
me videt, ale zazpivejte mne
lie dfiv!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
MUz DVOU ZEN.

.W'SSl WIS.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
RANEN MRTVICf.

Ma stanici Erie drahy Co
lumbus Road byl vcera odpo-
ledne velky naval cestujicich,
take zeleznicni listky proda-
.ajici kasir K. Kingsley sotva
vsem pasazerIm vyhov6ti do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
lW7!'l!s,Ssl VS. [W5S'.s,) 'l!5' s.
PREPADEN v ULtCI.

Kdyz Jan Zoul, bydlicl v ci-
sic 27O8 vych. 9 ul., vcera ca
sne rano k domovu sc vrace!,
prepaid jej nejaky muz jenz
bodl jej nozem do prsou. Zoul
musel byt do Huron nemocni-
ce odveZen, kde zGstane delsi
cas- nez rama Sc mu zahoji. ,Po-
ijcie pochybuje, ze pachateli
slo o loupez, spise o prepade-
hi z pomsty. 49,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25

vedl. Kdyz naval u kasy byl
ncjv6tsi, Kingsley sfitil Sc ma
pcdlahu, kde skonal v nekoli-
ka vterinach. Nasledkem pre-
lracovanf mrtvice jej zahubi-
"a. Kingley slouzil Erie draze
plnvch tficet roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
IMSS!l M!S'S:s! |W\:Ss.Ss! !\:s.s
PORADNf SCHoZE VZAJMU
UcASTNENf Sc SJEZDU OBJ
CHODNfKO v Chicago.

Vcera vecer odbyvala Sc
p*edbeZna schGZe, niz Sc
iednalo o polozeni zak,adu ke
zIizeni zdejsi odbocky obchod
nj komory ceskoamericke a o
stanovisku, Jake by Sc melo "a
|ujati k narodni teto instituci a
lax v Rampant zahajene pokra
|Covati.
Minenlm vsech pritomnych
|tylo sucastniti Sc ma kongresu
|ceskoslovenskych obchodnikil
" Americe v poctu co nejvet-
sim. Kongres, jak znamo, ko-
|nati Sc bude We dnech 3. a. 4
,inora. "s.Kesy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-09
JENSEN-OUSLEY NUPTIALS,

A happy event took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.. Ousley Of
Azure on the evening of July second,
when their daughter, Hazel. was
united in marriage to Albert Jensen
of Neving.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed under a pretty arch of ferns
and flags, in the presence of a few
relatives and friends of the young
couple. Rev. Carry of Crookston Of
ficiated.
Miss Christine Jensen, a sister Of
the groom, acted as bridesmaid and
Louis Larson asbest man. The bride
was attired in gown of silk crepe
de chine, trimmed in messaline. The
groom. who is returned soldier
from France, wore his uniform.
Following the ceremony the guests
were entertained by the brides par
ents at sumptuous luncheon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-09
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE BELIEVED DROWNED

James A. Burns and daughter, Miss
Phyllis Burns, of Spokane, WASH,
formerly of this city and well known
here, are believed drowned, accord
ing to report in Spokane paper.
At one time Mr.. Burns operated the
Lake Shore hotel in Bemidji. They
moved to Spokane in 1913. The re-
port was sent to Miss Florence Huck,
bookkeeper at Schroeder's store by
her brother, Severne, who is now in
Spokane. The account of the acct
dent follows:
"Three persons are believed to
have lost their lives when boat cap
sized on Upper Twin lake last night.
The missing are James A. Burns, Miss
Phyllis Burns, his daughter, and M.
C. DeCoy, all Of Spokane.
According to meager reports OBJ
tainable last night there were nine
persons in the boat, propelled by an
Evinrude motor. In some manner 1t
was upset and all of the occupants
were thrown into the water. The &C
cident was observed from the shore
and number of boats went to their
aid. After much difficulty six Of the
occupants were saved, but no trace
could be obtained of the other three
The accident occurred just at dusk
and darkness soon put a stop to the
search.
Four of the rescued are Mr.. Mel
son, Mr. Peterson, John Burns anC
Miss Bessie Wood. The names OF
the other two in the boat were un.
Obtainable last night
The rescued are reported to have
suffered no severe results from theil
plunge into the water, save the chill
James A. Burns and family con
sisting of wife, son and daughter
moved to the Patrick Welch ranch or
the upper end of the Lower Twin lake
last fall. Burns was foreman Of the
ranch and conducted wood cutting
camp on the upper lake. He wa.
about As years Of age and prior tt
leaving the city lived on Second ave
nue..
J. A. Welch, son Of Pat WEIGH
upon learning of the accident las
night, left for Twin lakes by auto
mobile.
Miss Elizabeth Wood is employed
by the F. G.. Settler company, papel
box manufacturers, at E 304 Secont
avenue, and had gone to the lake tt
visit Miss Phyllis Burns over thu
Fourth. A message to Mrs. Wilbur
Wood, her mother, of Opportunity
stated that her daughter had beer
rescued.
my daughter went to the LAKE
with Edgar Vawter and his wife tt
spend the Fourth" said Mrs. WOOD
"Mr. Vawter is also employed at thu
factory. My daughter met Miss
Burns when she was there. She i!
II years old and my daughter veal
older"
j. N. Ainslie, secretary of the F. c
Stettler company, said last nigh,
that Miss Burns was employed a:
their bookkeeper until two months
ago, when she went to the lakes fol-
the summer She had attended the
Lewis and Clark high school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-09
HOSTESSES TO ENDEAVOR.

Misses Lee Given and Margaret
and Muriel MCGEE entertained the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church at their home
last evening. 1t was decided at this
meeting that the Endeavor hold its
annual picnic, Tuesday evening, July
%. A collection was taken for the
Fergus Falls relief fund, which
amounted to Sc, each member giving
what change he happened to have in
his pocket. Miss Lottie Madison was
elected delegate to attend the con-
vention at Buffalo, MIMI, July 16
to %. Lunch was served and So
cial hour enjoyed after the business
meeting. Twenty-Five were in at
tendance.