davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

in tie extreme has been the fate Of the former
family Of Russia who met disaster at the hands Of the
Nursing ia the cars domain and Wreaked vengeance
non the ngy ruler his household for the car
~ terrible fate the hands Of the reds and family
hca,e scattered one them living in box car, destitute
and in rags. :>%#& - r.# . :,
report has received By the American Red Gross
~ from workers for the Red Cross over in South
stating that they discovered Grand
OLA sister the late Car Nicholas tong among fellow
near Norvorossisk who have led from the erroy
ennered bv the bolsheviks that she was living Box
car and grateful food and clothing she could
the House Of Romano Refugees have been pouring into
district By thousands al reduced to abe snd the
csrnr for them to the Of it's and was IN the
nt of this work the plight Of the royal refugee was dis
covered. %<%** = .54* 4E#@
Duchess Xenia while the other Romano surviving IS the
SDowager Empress, who lives in Copenhagen: :
Duchess Olga years old and justly entitled to every
consideration by America. r. >.$,# r. - :. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
PRESERVE EGGS NOW, SAYS CHAPMAN

In the address of b. Chapman, Minnesota university
college agriculture at ST Paul. when he spoke before the
Beltram Poultry association and OF poultry at the BE-
midi Association headquarer Thursday night he was closely
listened to By his hearers. "a @%..= .55 $&
letter report frequently by The Pioneer,
from the state agricultural college the following from
Nj Chapman the caption Good Time Buy Eggs for
in which it !! #
now to consider of esgs fol-
III solution Aand says
with the Of the Minnesota college
81 agriculture Eggs will if any;rheaper than
now, says Chapman Best quality eggs produced IN
the is for putting down supply
now IN early winter prices will climb Printed
preserving viii be sent on to the
Office of publications University Farm St Paul Mimi or
to your county |or home demonstration agent. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
blk JERSEY SMARTLY
:. AZ. s. FASHIONED. - ,. y. Z. )

h The knit silks are going to be
Fashionable for spring, though they
are to appear in new weaves and
under new names. This one-piece
frock in silk Jersey is trimmed with
bands of finely accordion plated
satin which are graduated and set
INTO the skirt There is, a vest OF
coarse thread lace,awith round neck.
The sleeves have straight bands ar
ranged in fare effect to form CUTS.
Medium size, requires 4 yards ~
inch jersey and Z yards plated sat
in " ,...5 isss%. :. .,s.s n.
Il Pictorial Review Dress No. $40.
Sizes, 81 to 46 inches bust. Price, 26
cents.s : ..~i;a.i( y $ss So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

stores-Re.i Unreal. Told by the Editors of
Of sota-Rstoid, Rehshsd
3# "& @E@E# and Commented On by This Editor s4%.
r. 400 PER CENT COOP in ST. CLOUD.
BY .c:y Perkins. j..


Some of the politicians the preferential
balo plan politicians and with the ballot
N St Paul and Minneapolis fight for control while
for and th
GOOD Cloud would equally good St Paul
eapois politicians would cut out their flona slfes.
Journal Press ia xSt MI k3$ S&s S %&sH :
#%S :sS@f& SE OH, YOU sONEl .$=: f%. =
Paris the Persian women going TO
their relief for at the rate which
that would
be very anywhere-Crookston Times " @
SOME PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS KICKING s
liberal
given
front rank anyhow? Wheeocks Weekly. NJ r. ~ E %S
MEAN CORDWOOD7 r." <TF#sE Is
aunch Wood Minneapolis
wood for the Next Generation The editor
%$#5 "Ths 5of Real s51 rHEx
principle outdoor Bemd hunting houses
f$%8$&
&$% PREPARING PLACE LAfD.
Bsmdji
ap also Landing place for all three should provided
%%s*S" DEPENDS THE POKER @v. &< &x
That New Yorker in game Of stud marked cards
what feels like red hot poke Cloud Tme
WE'VE ALL BEEN THERE 'yfS%#S5
neighbos
musical Gazette
The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Results
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
WHoIRs0ME. ROMANTIC FUN

Doris May and Douglas Mac Lean
will be the attraction at the Elko the
atre for three days beginning Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

Clean as cameo, the first Para
mount-Carter de Haven comedy Hoo
dooed" to be released will also be
shown at the Elko theatre Sunday,
Monday anu Tuesday, is one of the
most pleasing laugh provokers that
has been produced in months. The de
Ravens doubtless will become as pop
ular In screen comedies as they were
for years in high-class vaudeville.
The Elko orchestra will play at SUM
day evening performances. 'SlfS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

in a screen version of the stage play,
whats Your Husband Doing?" The
picture is described as q rollickfng
comedy about young husbands and
wives and "a grand mix.up. High
spirits and wholesome fun are the
chief ingredients of What's Your
Husband lDping?" the new screen
farce in which this delightful paid
are featured. .,.s,..sz :: =. ,
Many who have seen the new play
declare it is even more entertaining
than "23h Hours Leave. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
DEPENDS ON THE PoKEE

DEPENDS ON THE POKER. S2sE
81 $50 game
knows what like ared hot pokert Cloud Tmes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
WE'VE ALI BEEN THERE,

WE'VE ALL BEEN THERE.
neighbor An
pains
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
ONE PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS KICKING
DID HE MEAN coRDwOoD7

@ $aa1#$} = ''Ths Days of Real Sport. ~.
The principle outdoor sport in Bemidji todaS Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
PREPARING a PLACE 10 LkflD

The first straw hat and the inst robin are due in Bon
airsp is also due Landing place for all three should Be
, 1920-11-11
Stallings to BE Tried.

Leslie C.. Stallings, former editor
and L. s. Commissioner at Encamp-
ment, who is alleged to have swindled
many Platte valley people in various
transactions while he was IA federal
official there, and who was brought
back to this state from Washington.
ID. C., last June after losing his deter
mined fight against extradition. will be
tried in the Federal court at Cheyenne
during the present term, presumably
on a charge of embezzling government
funds.
A United States marshal has been in
the valley for several days gathering up
witnesses to testify as to Mr.. Sailing
transactions with them, and it is said
that from II to 20 persons have been
subpoenaed from his vicinity. The
court is now in session and it is likely
that Stallings' case will come up for
hearing within the next week or two.
, 1920-11-11

minister oaths, setting forth the
soldiers record of services since April
., 1917; the date and place of his dis
charge or furlough to the reserve 4;
The articles and kind of clothing re-
stored to the government. whether
cotton, q. d., or Wooden. q. d.. and
certifying that none of the articles
applied for were retained by him at
the time of his discharge or have
been received by him since.
The senator was also Informed that
officers and enlisted men who served
with II American eXpeditionary
forces and returned the gas mask or
helmet may make similar application
for these articles and they NAV he
re-isSued if available.
, 1920-11-11

decided to proceed independently.
since no material aid had come from
Washington.
1t is proposed to form Il corporation
with "A nominal capital which will be
subscribed to on II pro rata basis by
the participating banks. These win
agree to furnish u definite maximum
sum for l~oaning purposes. These quo
%tations also will be ON IL pro rata basis.
i'll proportion to the banks capital
and earnings.
The corporation. it was said, will
c~onfine its operations to the extension
of credit to livestock producers whose
loans have been called by the banks
and who, as II result. lace the alterna-
tive of marketing immature stock.
George NJ. Reynolds. president of the
Continental and Commercial bank of
Chicago, was mentioned as likely to
head the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tri-
bune.
, 1920-11-11
Five Amendments
Killed By Voters
Number ,. Concerning Schools. Was
Only Amendment Carried, of the
Six Voted in Wyoming.

Amendment No. >. allowing schooI
districts to increase their bonded in.
.debtedncss. was carried at the election
November ,: all the Others probably
were defeated.
H.. NJ. Symons, deputy secretary OF
state. Tuesday completed compilation OF
the returns : a far received. and his fig.
ures showed No. > to he well out ahead,
whereas the others were running be.
mind the required majorities.
In HIS of the G27 precincts of the
state 41.d9O votes We're cast on the
six proposals. Under the constitution
il is necessary for an amendment to get
u majority of all the votes cast at an
election. Nc. > did this, but the other
did not.
No, > received 2S,171 favorable bal
lots. or 1925 more than Il majority.
No l got only 14,514, or S.332 under
the required number. and No. 3 got
21,053. or LIB under.
II Is stated that Nos. 4 and , can
not pass ME No 3 does. so that the
defeat of the last named means also
the defeat of the other two. No figures
have been compiled on No. q, but it is
believed that it went down with the
others. Some people say it would
have been found unconstitutional any
way.
All the amendments would likely
have been carried but for the fact
that just before election the Bankers
Association of Cheyenne and the Lara
mic Council of Industry came out in
strong opposition to all the road amend
ments. pointing III that all were loose
ly drawn and would allow of almost
unlimited expenditures on highways.
and at the same time making no proyi-
sionS for maintenance of these high
ways after they were built. This CD
position changed a great many votes
in Albany and Laramie counties and
probably explains the defeat of the
highway amendments.
Amendment No. .. allowing school
districts to increase their indebtedness
for the purpose of constructing or i'm
proving school buildings. will prove a
beneficial measur to n great many dis
tricts over the state. and il wa given
n majority vote in almost every pre-
cinct.
, 1920-11-11
Are Entitled to
Service Clothes
Ex-Serviee Men May Secure Army
Clothing Due Them by Making
Formal Application.

Senator John b. Kendrick is in re-
the Quartermaster General of the
United States army that any enlisted
man who served i'm the United States
army during the present wal n who
was honorably discharged or fur
Laughed to the Reserve since April
6, 1917, and did not have the fol-
lowing articles of clothing M equip
ment issued to him since discharge.
may make application for such articles
to the Depot Quartermaster, 18th and
Dodge Streets, Omaha. Nebraska, to
whom all applications from men in
Wyoming should be forwarded:
one overseas cap tor all enlisted
men who have had service oyerseasl
other enlisted men.
One olive drab shirt.
one service coat and
One pair breeches. one pair shoes,
one pair ~leggings, one waist belt, one
poncho, one overcoat. two suits of
underwear, four pair stockings. one pair
of gloves, and one barrack bag.
Three scarlet chevrons. one gas mask
and helmet mot reissue unless APP
plicant has served with the A. Il. f.
and the articles We're regularly is
sued to him while overseas.)
senator Kendrick has a number OF
blank forms Of application for these
articles ut his office in Washington.
and he will be very glad To forward
them TO men interested upon request.
This application blank must be filled
In and returned with the soldiers
original discharge certificate 10 the
depot q-unrtermaster. address ns above,
who will then ship him the articles
of uniform called for. A notation Of
the issuance Of the articles will be- made
ON the certificate and returned to appli
cant, The application should state
sizes required and will be- accompanied
by AFFIDAVIT made before any civil
or military. officer authorized TO adj
, 1920-11-11

Through trains Nos. IL and Is,
which have not been On The Cnicn ia
cific main line schedule elst AMI west
since the government took over the
railroads at the )utb-e1k of the war.
will be reinstated next Sunday. ac-
cording to qnno1n :amc1t made sy the
officials this reek. A general hurry
up will be given all the nIlir line !rnins
at that time, al schedules aring mnue
somewhat caller tIap at present This
cause another change Ia time on
the local road, ~ the preseH. schedule
was arranged to make connection
with e%astbound U. +. train No. / at
Walcott.
, 1920-11-11

a great variety Of rumors have been
in circulation this week concerning the
local railroad and its future. and 80 far
we have found no person who can sep
arate the wheat from the chaf. We
learn from some that the road has at
last been sold to the Burlington system
and will be extended from Encampment
to the Routt county coal fields and
probably north from Walcott to Cas-
per and the oil country. From others
we have IL that Morse Brothers have
decided to stop the train service about
the first Of December and allow the
road to lie idle until spring. Various
notifications of both these stories are
also going the rounds, with varied
details. From u viewpoint, II would
be n catastrophe, indeed, to have the
train service shut down for the winter,
but there are some persons who have
declared they would be pleased to see
the rnilroad shut down and the valley
again isolated from the outside world.
II Is TO he hoped there may be some
foundation for. the rumor of a sale to
the Burlington, but Ms Superintendent
McShane is in the east at present,
nothing definite can be learned.
, 1920-11-11

Another stock thief in the shape of
IL doo-pound cinnamon bear was
brought to town last Saturday by W. c.
Condict, who had killed the animal a
day or two before in the mountains
southeast of his home on Brush Creek.
"hlle not an exceptionally large bear.
the animal was an old one, and had no
doubt killed his share of young stock
III the mountains for IA lumber of
years. Mr.. Condict will have the pelt
mounted, as the fur was in exception
ally good condition.
, 1920-11-11
Bankers VIII Finance Stocbmen.

Bankers of many eastern cities met
in Chicago on Tuesday TO complete ar
engagements for "A 100000 900 pool to
help finance livestock producers. New
York, Boston, and st Louis banks will
be invited to take part in the arrange
ment.
The conference is the o%utgrowth of a
plea for aid which was carried to the
federal reserve board by livestock pro-
ducers. The bankers said they had
, 1920-11-11
Roosevelt Wants Damages.

Franklin D.. Roosevelt. defeated
candidate foS the vice presidency. has
brought "A libel suit in the supreme
court of New York state. charging de
famation of character through false
reports. The action is brought against
Scott G. Bone, publicity manager of the
republican national committee, and
John X. Rathom, publisher of the
Providence, II. L.. Journal. and the
article of defamation was published
in that paper Oh October ~. The pub
lication charged Roosevelt with hay
distracted papers from the official
files of the navy department relating
to the case of c. A. Parker. There was
also "a general charge that Roosevelt
had allowed men convicted of crimes
10 %re-enlist in the navy and that he
had boasted in 1918 that he c%ontroll-
ed the votes of navy yard employees.
, 1920-11-11
Air Plane Pilot
Killed Saturday
Plane Wrecked and Driver John p.
Woodward Killed in Accident on
Mountain Near Tie Siding.

Mondays Laramie Republican gives
the following details of an accident
rear that city last Saturday, which re-
suited in the death of one of the aeri.
nj mail pilots and the wrecking of his
machine:
John p. Woodward of Mitchellville,
Ia, one of the tianscontinental mail
airplane pilots. was found dead, and
his machine wrecked. about four and
Il half miles north of Tie Siding yes
terday, by some of the men from John
\. Stevenson's ranch, north of thai
place, II the body was brought to
the city last night at IL o'clock by Cor
orer Il. W. Johnson. He found the
body partly i'll and partly out of the
airplane, badly mangled. and death
was seemingly instantaneous. The
plane was wrecked. Mr.. Johnson re-
covered the mail and brought it to the
city with the body of the pilot. He
has decided that an inquest will not
be necessary. and the body is being
prepared for shipment to Mitchell
vile. 1t would seem from the appear
ance of the plane that it had flown
against the side of the mountain.
wrecking itself and killing the pilot.
Woodward left Salt Lake at IL 80
O'Clock Saturday morning and passed
over Laramie at 40. 1t was noticed
at the time That he was flying low,
and some thought he was having en-
CINE trouble. He must have met with
the accident a few minutes later. for
at the rate of speed he was fixing
when he passed over the city 1t would
have taken but a few minutes to have
reached the scene of the accident. A
snowstorm was raging i'm the noun
ta1ns at the time. and those who went
to the scene are of the opinion that
woodward was sailing low on account
OF the storm. when a sharp rise in the
ground gave him no time. with "A heavy
mist e~nveloping everything. to steer up-
ward and ont of the storm. The ma.
chine was headed toward Cheyenne
when the impact came. As o as
word came that he was missing. Post
master Shoemaker and Herman Bath
of h Bath garage drove TO Tie Sid
ing. but when they left that section
sunday afternoon the body had not
been found. Mr.. Stevenson a few
minutes later reported the finding. us
ing the railroad telephone line to notify
Coroner Johnson.
lanes Z. Murray, the aviator who
lost his plane in IA similar accident nj
sand Lake. on the Snowy range. md
who was at Cheyenne when word of
the absence of Woodward reached
that city, made an effort to find the
missing plane Sunday, flying twice over
the section where he was presumed
to have gone down. but he encountered
the heavy mist and was unable TO locate
either the plane or he body of his
companion. 4 general alarm was sent
every town and village between
here and Cheyenne being notified. and
many citizens and officials Joined i'm
the search. Mr.. Shoemaker II Mr..
Bath succeeded in reaching the Steven
son ranch. where that gentleman and
his men joined in the search. To the
scene of the wreck is over mountain
road impossible to go with the automo-
bile, and the Laramie gentlemen re-
Woodward was due at Chey-
enne ut 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
under ordinary. circumstances
could have made it right on time.
, 1920-11-11

Recent election returns from over
the state would Indicate that Wade H..
Fowler of Douglas failed to overcome
the difficulties which intruded hem
selves between his candidacy and IA
seat in the national house of represeu-
tatives. In fact, Mr.. Fowler failed to
carry his own precinct or his own
county. and was beaten by large ma
%jorities in almost every precinct in the
state.
, 1920-11-11

The Sun to any address for $3.50 a
year.
, 1920-11-11

Have you read the want ads?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

delegate - ne summer scnocl e. PITS
dal6 xc-cn VII De = sassznu rom
A1E1s- u -
W--2R7 Mc--C-e. wsc en- s,46 n
rns : : NV a.d served during TIE
Ior3c VA sEs -srsirer 12s discharge
anc ~ET1-ne6 SE-u-5ar y E1s nome Z
-aw-- ze -Rsu1A1 RS duties ms
morning = re -ascHdE wooden III
wne-s ne was to--srsv e-r-luyec
M-.. Arthur -lRs;s~ vap mas beer
b Ire 1n-a = ny -no-ae-. Ms Wei
Env-1r lis. for ne past Ueeks has
returned - 1ar rome = Suurh Fort
Land
Mar Beverage war n Winthrop
Ss-l--sv 70 1Hss ne uAez =-d w--n
his family VIC H-E vzsl-zn- Ms Sew
s-zrz mother us Eg1z lr+w-
M a2d Ms srHnner MaranE ana
son SoIace hR-s Fnne u Belgrade
whs-H rnev W Re guess n Ms No
rsrEs sister Ms 4 Der F'u-ours;l.
1ar a few 5a-s
Ms Josephine ado Il guess q
her 1slEr-a-- Ms. EGwar3 : Elass-
asll OF EE1 s--ea-
Mrs. Cs-,--a Cochran mar returned
1-aTn T-Uur..R-e, whe-e she Las bean a
Eaast - Ter dRaga,e- NJ Rnal az
-TNelL- ne nnsr v=ek
Ms -'--rur Stevens + v1sf-1ng ner
parents Nj azo Ms Th1zs q SCUM
5elg-Rde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

-an u one of he L d W houses On
u l1-2Az AaneR- ana FANNY
n an1 MS. Z z H=wroEo q
0ey. recently
: " Mcr-eE mas returned 1~au
lima Neck where re .as PASSED two
weeks
James Williams Of sldoeI3-5 vas
= ~ecsc- EI2es- u M. and Ms. F-a2k
No--eL Of Da-1elson street
Mss Phyllis Mor--l Is 81 ClG Or
cAa-1 TIE guest Of hs- au1t voc Is
passing re sumner L2s-s
M a1G Mrs Cecil Higgins ans
sGn- lawrence aac daughter Doro-
nv ct -icar-C street EFF SzIa-day
to- Snow pend - pass Laelr iva
weeks va-Zzar
Ms James Higgins supplied ne
qu-rI- IL ne A7ve1- church ~ Gar
12sr or SUNDAY
Ms Harry Fish Is u her cottage
q. Lakeside for awhile
Ms ! Z Su--n and so1s- Sidney
aoc E-a0eT- we-e guests OF Ms Z.
Z Wilson al Wa-s-vllle On F-'Gav.
Ms Eta-yoa Jaa12s and sor
Clarence ef Fa--nel6 IRE guests II
NJ AID Mrs. w Jak-as-
Mrs AUash Shores and 1Augn-srs
E4z1-e-a and Abby u Benton were
guests Recently Of Mrs VIII yak.ns.
NJ a-6 Mrs. Hussel < Weeks
Eor0ree ID Brakes Island Vel s
Beach. on Thursday. where they were
guests Of Ms Frank FIJI Of LavaA
Mass, wHo IS passing q few weeks
-ne-a
M a-d Ms Edward + B-i--rr
ara daughter, Eer-aa- lsf- Sunday
FIR ne Ays- cottage, East VaSss2-
where they vi pass ras month a.
August
Nj Anc Mrs Frank Lincoln Of
Brooklyn. \ Y were guests recent
Is CT NJ ana Ms. Z. " Allen.
Mrs.. Ear-y Moore Of Jack1aa a.
-1rec Friday afternoon Il the hane
of M and Mrs E W Alien mere
sne VII DC q guest for q few days
Sherou-- Braun q G-ovsrar- n
Z. Is the Eaest q reiArVes u r1wn
and VII pass q number Of weeks
zere
M and Mrs. Ls-uy FITCH ana
little daughter. Eier. are pushing
taaI- raca1lnn at East Senarp and
SIner places.
Frank Michigan and family have
moved tr-cn West Benton. I'd r.ae
house formerly sw1ec and occupied
BY Ms I-ez Z white or Benton
averne.
Mrs Harvey EC--1u and children
Of sTctle street were Z 81 Alha2x
recently the guests - the haEs sf
"a Il CR-ser
Mrs. L 4 McSwa4n has returned 60
Belgrade AFTER q visig with her sfs-
rer. Mrs Annie MORSE a. the hcre
Of Mrs Harry L Er-cson Ms
Marse accompanied her home far =
visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
WINSLOW

Mrs. R.coe-- SA-ncnd ana aaaEa-
~, Margaret have returned N~e-
Capitol Island where they PASSED
-v0 weeks.
Ms. Frank Rollins and aaurnra-.
Fa--n- and Ms A--r u Wlaslsw and
scl- Robert have returned 1ram
CapI-ai Island where they passed Z
few weeks
Miss Natalie -oEler mas returned
from few weeks sfop a Ocean
Point
Ms Elmer -azler Of EAra street
a--ar passing : week 81 Ocean Pola-
EFT there Saturday far South Dres-
den where SIZE WI De Z guest Tor Z
week If her daEEaaRr MIS-. Laian1
>lega-s. Ms LA Goodwin and nleces
louise Spencer Of Wa1arv.13e aac
Na5eaa Spencer OF E=rd street WAC
nave passed a month a. Ocean Penn
VII accompany Mrs. ToEler To South
Dresden - visit Mrs Siega-s
Ms Aired Bril- Of stonie street Is
entertaining he- sister Mrs PRANK
Lsra-a and daughter. JeAnnsr1e And
son william Of Stoneham- Mass
Mrs Frank EuLsieiaer and niece.
Miss Er-nR Wolfe ware gnasts recent
IL of Charles Thomas
Mrs. ? z White and scr, Harold.
Gf Michigan street VII leave r.
MoncInn. N Z. OF me sn-ty tram
Monday morning where they VII
pass Two weeks WIN relatives MISS
Alice Pair'er az watervlue WI az
canpaly them
M and Mrs. Alec -u-avae ana
four children have rara-nec from
Owls EaAd wns-e -hsv passed r~o
weeks
M 2nG Mrs. u " -larp hare re-
ruTnen from China Neck where rhsy
passed 10 GAYS AZ TIE Eousi Camp
Ea1rv s. G-tndaIl was IN Belg--ade
FrncaF evening a2d visited his moth
e.. Ms. Frank Grin6a4I- who Is en-
lloysd there for few weeks
M and Hrs. George klo6e- Of
NA1srFl-4s and Miss Carolyn Fuller
o. Fairfield a former teacher n the
For"r school THIS rcwn. passed the
weekend 81 The -eEle- camp. Pet
r=e pond
Albert -eaCles was 4 bEsinss us
i1or Al Belgrade Friday evening
Nj and Mrs william k1neR- and
daughters. Misses TeGa and MAJ
-are-- have moved from Ee-a street
I'd one o. the Z & W houses CORNER
et ManeEaa sr-ee1 and Benton ave-
nue..
y Z Mason WIS u Lsew5Ernr rwc
1aTs lasr week the guest 81 tasnds.
NJ and Mrs william Mcdowell
G-2c Er-1e SEE have moved tram Ban