davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
FOR CHURCH AND
PARSONAGE REPAIRS

A very important meeting OF the
trustees of the Eastport Methodist
Episcopal Church was held on Tues
day night.
The purpose of the meeting was to
hear the report of the committee,
which had been appointed TO draft
specifications for extensive repairs to
the church and parsonage. The speci-
fications for the church include in
terror decorating, exterior painting,
completing the basement. and install
lation of new lighting and heating
Those for the parsonage include the
digging of cellar, installation of a
heating system, a bath room, and the
house to be shingled.
The committees report was ac-
cepted, and ii is hoped to have the
work begun in the very near future
and have it completed by the fall.
The building committee consisting of
Clarence E. Tyler, Edward Kane and
the pastor, Rev. John T. Jaeger. will
be ready to receive bids for this work
in a few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
TO Be AT
SUNDAY CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.-
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy and Democratic
vice-Presidential nominee. arrived In
washington from his home in New
York today. He went direct to his Of
fee at the Navy Department and inn
mediately set to work to clear his
desk of the mass of letters and details
that had accumulated during his abb
sence at the San Francisco conven-
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt will attend the con-
ference Sunday between President
Wilson and Governor Cox at the White
House. and will return TO Dayton with
the Governor Sunday night for the
meeting of the Democratic National
Committee Monday and Tuesday.
The Vice-Presidential candidate said
that plans would be made at this
meeting for the speaking tour Of the
Democratic candidates. I'm the North
and Northwest about rs percent. of the
newspapers are Republican owned
and controlled. and feel that the best
way we can overcome this handicap
is to get out into these States" Il
also feell that the people are entitled
TO see the man they are asked to vote
for" said Mr. Roosevelt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
ABOUT TO DISSOLVE
BIG WAR COMMITTEE
Prof. William ID. Ennis Who
Resigned Post Grad. School
Berth, Was Member
COMPOSED OF EXPERTS

William ID. Ennis, who recently re-
signed the professorsbip of marine
and mechanical engineering at the
Naval Post Graduate School here, to
become head of the Technical Advis-
ory Corporation OF New York, also
was a member OF the Technical Ad-
visory Committee OF the War Claims
Board of the War Department ap-
pointed for the period of the war AS
a member OF this committee, Prof.
Ennis handled the power and mechan-
ical contracts.
This War Board assisted in saving
the country several hundred millions
of dollars through adjusting more
than $4,000 war contracts which were
abruptly terminated by the armistice
The Board is about TO be dissolved.
according to Campbell Scott, who or
ganized the committee under the di-
rection OF Benedict Crowell, Assist
ant Secretary OF War and Director
of Munitions. The committee, which
was composed of engineering and
manufacturing, was organized to
meet the critical situation which de-
veloped as soon as the War Claims
Board attempted to settle the 10000
contracts in existence at the close of
the war.
The greater number of these con-
tracts involved questions of highly
technical nature, and it was to settle
these that the Technical Committee
was organized. Many of the con-
tracts involved had been let on basis
OF the war lasting four or five years
more; the great majority had been
placed during the last six months of
the conflict. An idea of their scope
is obtained when it is understood that
there were more than 10000 cpntrac-
tors who, in turn, had let sub-con
tracts to more than 100000 others. In
fact. to have finished the war con
tracts for munitions and supplies of
every conceivable nature which were
in existence on Armistice Day would
have meant the tying up of practic-
ally so per cent. of the manufacturing
resources of this country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
HERE TO ORGANIZE
ORDER OF MACCABEES

Mrs. Virginia Biggs, of Baltimore
Deputy State Organizer for Maryland
and Delaware OF the Fraternal and
Beneficial Order of Women Macca-
bees, is in Annapolis for the purpose
OF organizing a Review" of the order
among women here There is no
branch of Maccabees for Women OF
Annapolis, but few Annapolis girls
and women are members Of the Balti-
more Review.
No order for women offers greater
advantages and protection than the
Maccabees. There are sick benefits
and care and attention of nurses and
hospitals and benefits at death
The Women Maccabees in the
United States and Canada number
225,0O0 1t had its inception with q
woman in Huron, Mich, and is con-
Quoted entirely by women. The ages
of admission are from 16 to 55 years.
Mrs. Biggs hopes to have public
meeting here on Monday night, the
place to be announced later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
HARDING CONTINUES
At WORK ON SPEECH
lRr The Assoclated Press.l

MARION, o., July 16.- Senator
Harding kept hard at work today on
his sySech accepting the. Republican
nomination for President. Although
the address is not to be delivered un-
til next Thursday at the formal noti-
fication ceremonies here. he kept his
callers list at a minimum and devoted
virtually all his time to the manu-
script in the hope of completing it by
tomorrow night.
More pledges of support from for
mer leaders of the Progressive party
were made public today at Senator
Harding's headquarters here. His
manager declared that those who left
the Republican party in 1912 were lin
ing up solidly for Harding and
Coolidge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
TWO ANNAPOLIS NURSES
PASS STATE BOARD EXAM

OF the one hundred and thirty-flve
nurses, representing 22 HOSPITAL train
ing schools in Maryland. who recently
qualified for registration in tests held
by the Maryland State Board of Exam
iners of Nurses, are two Annap Ills
nurses from the Emergency Hospital
Training School for Nurses.
The two local nurses who success
fully passed the tests are Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Dulin and Miss Janetta
Viola Griffith.
The examination was held at the
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty
rooms Baltimore. Thirty-two who
took the examinations were from
Johns Hopkins Hospital; 19 from
Mercy Hospital; Is from the Church
Home and Infirmary; nine from the
Union Protestant Infirmary, and
seven from the University Hospital
all of Baltimore. The next examina-
tipn for State registration will be held
the first week in October.
Miss Dulin, one of the two Anna
polls nurses who passed the tests. has
since been married to Robley ID
Roane, of Tidewater, Va, employed
here by the Meredith-Healey Lumber
Company. The wedding took place
July 3. the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Walter Gelston Mcneil
ID. d., former pastor of the First NJ. e
Church, this city, now of Washington
at the minister's summer home al
Eastport, on the bay shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
ALSO TO ELECT
CITY OFFICIALS

o,se matters Of special interest
~ he considered at tonight's spe-
meeting Of the City Council. call
.ty Nayor John J. Levy. who has
"a returned from a trip TO the Mid
Il, after attending the annual con
.,,n ~ the National Order OF Elks
Chicago.
These are the tax rate for the fiscal
y, election OF the several munich
eaicjals. and the appointment of
sommittee 10 canvass the returns
hs recent annexation election held
rlslport and Germantown.
The meeting has been called for 8
.,t,ck Probably the first matter TO
tsken up will be the tax levy, and
,eW Of the financial condition now
s8,vniIng the municipality, and var
.r. improvements projected II. is not
unlikely but that the Council will take
.i advantage OF the maximum rate
rsmHted by law. that is, 81 on the
moo Of taxable property. The tax
,Bss,ion has been discussed informal
N ai previous meetings of the Conn-
al but final announcement of the
n,e viii be made tonight, 1t Is ex-
,scsd. The rate fixed will be upon
nnbIe basis of S6,290 900, as COM
nrei TO the basis of $5.945,000 for
1919 As told in yesterdays Capital,
be assessable basis has increased
ssfng the past year by more than
$4,000. through new building con-
gnaion work. These figures are
n.aced in a statement which has
kea prepared by City Collector and
Tuls0rer George f. Quaid. for sub
nl,sion to the Council.
So far as can be ascertained, the
present. corps OF city officials will be
ualBued in office, as there are no
oAer candidates in the field. Officers
% be chosen include the collector
ni treasurer. city clerk. market
uasler, health officer. members of the
police force and caretakers of public
buildings, such as the quarters of the
AFse fire departments.
The returns from the annexation
6ecion have been prepared by the
election have been prepared by the
and Germantown the taxpayers and
voting residents overwhelmingly de-
italtd the proposition of becoming a
part Of the city, as provided under the
ic passed al the last session of the
legislature The canvass OF the vote
vii be a mere formality.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
ON WHEAT
PRIZE CONTESTS
DURING THE WAR
Edwin Baetjer. Food Admins
traitor During World War, Or
ganized Three State Wide
Contests For Prizes For 1919
Grain Crop
FIRST PRIZE TO
WILBUR DORSEY

For the purpose OF stimulating the
production of wheat, three statewide
contests were organized for the 1919
crop. with the prizes offered totaling
$4,000.
The conditions were as. follows
Contest A-Best yield per acre of
wheat harvested in 1919, minimum
entry of 25 acres. $1,000 $500. $3.50
Contest B-For farms of at least
40 acres; for largest percentage Of
acreage sown for 1919 wheat Tin cases
of ties, best average yield to county,
$1,000, $500, $3.50.
Contest C-Best yield per acre of
wheat harvested in 1919; entries from
10 up to 25 acres, $500, $500. $500.
Method Of Determining Yields
From the field of each contestant.
by means of an apparatus that meas
ures, exactly 10000 acre. the wheat
of 10 plots was taken. These plots
were so distributed over the fields as
to represent a fair average for the
whole. The samples taken were care
fully sacked and sent to the Maryland
State College of Agriculture, where
they were carefully threshed, and the
yields computed.
1t soon became evident that ac-
cording to the samples sent to the
College, the result was going to be
very close. On account of this and
in view Of the fact that this is the
first time that the plot method has
been used to determine yields in a
contest and also because the sam
Piles were taken by different man
in each county, it was thought wise
to call for the threshing records as
check.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
DISABLED RESOLUTE
WILL BE READY
TOMORROW

SANDY HOOK, n. j., July
Repairs on the cup sloop
"Resolute," whose throat hall
yards parted in yesterdays
race when victory over the
Shamrock " seemed well in
hand, proceeded rapidly today
and with every prospect that
the Defender would be in
readiness for another joust in
the Americas cup match off
Sandy Hook tomorrow.
The Shamrock " sustained
an accident before the finish of
shortly before the finish of
yesterdays race, which, had it
occurred earlier in the contest
with tho Reso'ute. would have
left the Challenger in as help
less condition as the American
Defender
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
SHARP QUAKE SHOCK
AT Los ANGELES
tBy The Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, CAL. July ia
sharp earthquake shock was felt here
at 1910 this morning. A quick sur
vey showed no damage, but the survey
was hampered by absolute demorali-
zation of the telephone service
through frightened operators desert
ing their switchboards.
The shock was more severe than
any felt here recently, except that of
the night of June 21st, when consider
able damage was done at Inglew. Cd
and in the southwestern part of the
city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
VISITING PREACHER
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

On Sunday the visiting preacher at
the Presbyterian Church, now with
out pastor, will be the Rev. NJ. E..
Swartz, of Baltimore. Rev. Swartz,
who will preach both morning and
evening is a Methodist clergyman,
and was engaged with the work of
the Centenary Movement connected
with that church in the activities a
few months ago.
The visiting minister will preach
both morning and evening on next
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
w. F. M. S. TO HOLD
SALE ON TUESDAY

The ladies of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society connected with
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church will hold a sale OF ice
cream. homemade cake, lemonade
and candy in front of the parsonage,
No. 216 Prince George street, second
door from church Tuesday evening
JULY 20. If stormy the sale will be
held in the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
STANDS IN DANGER OF
GOING ON THE ROCKS

Washington College at Chester
town, established in 1872, one of the
oldest educational institutions in this
part OF the country, is in danger of
going on the rocks, and unless help
is given 1t the college may not open
for the next term.
A committee of Baltimore business
men, who have been appealed TO by
committee of the Board of Visitors
and Governors TO devise means OF
keeping the college going. will visit
the institution Saturday to inspect the
college plant and confer with the
board This committee of Baitf-
moreans is composed OF former Gov
ernor Goldsborough, Chas. c. Homer,
Van Lear Black, Edwin j. Baetjer,
Charles f. Harley and George WeemsI
Williams. Albert S. Cook. the new
State Superintendent of Education,
has been called in as an expert con-
sultant and will accompany the COM
mittee
The trouble of the college are not
altogether financial, although money
is now its most vital problem.
To Appeal To Alumni
One of the plans in contemplation
for raising the $4,000 year in addi-
ton to the States appropriation,
needed to keep the college going. is
to appeal to the alumni for contribu
tions to bridge over the deficit for the
next two years. Some of the alumni
already have been approached. but
said they would DO nothing so long as,
the present board is in control, or as
long as the board was organized on
the present basis. 1t is known that a
well-known lawyer in Baltimore, and
a client of his, both of whom have
made the college a beneficiary under
their wills, have announced their in
tention of Withdrawing their bequests
to the college unless a change Isl
made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
Found Old Relic

While walking from the State
House grounds this morning down
East street, Harriet Jennings, a coll
ored resident of East street, found a
bronze medal with Greek inscription,
bearing the date 1874
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
ARMY FLYERS TO RESUME
TRIP TO ALASKA TO-DAY

ERIE, PA. July I6-The three army
airplanes which arrived last night in
fight from Mineola, New York. to
Alaska, were being tuned up this af-
ternoon preparatory to resuming their
journey later in the day. The next
stop will be Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
SERMON TO ORDERS
AT ST. ANNE'S

On Sunday evening at the o'clock
service. the rector. Rev. E. d. Johnson.
ID, D., will preach, by request. to the
fraternal orders-the Independent Or
der of Mechanics and the Patriotic
Order Sons of Aemrica.
The orders will attend the service
in body and occupy front pews.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
AMERICAN WINS FIRST TENNIS
MATCH FOR DAVIS TROPHY

WIMBLEDON, ENG. July 16-Wil-
liam Johnston, of California, won tire
first tennis match for the American
Davis cup team today in contest with
the British for the right to challenge
Australia for the trophy. He defeased
j. v. Parke in five sets. 6-f, Ga, 2-6.
6-3. 6-2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
SELECTING STARS FOR
GAMES OF OLYMP|AD
Soil Of Harvard Stadium Per-
forated Today BY Track And
Field Performers
CURTIS TO RUN MIL E

The soil OF Harvard Stadium, which
has been pounded by some of the mos.
famous feet in the world. will be per-
forated by the spiked shoes of the
greatest army of athletes ever assem-
bled in the United States.
The Olympic games of 1904 in St
Louis will have nothing in quantity
and quality to compare with the
cream of the East, West, North, South,
the army and navy that will fight fol
the honor of wearing Uncle Sans
shield in the Antwerp classics
AT least 800 star track and field per-
formers. who have already gone
through one weeding-out process in
the sectional trials, will make theii
supreme bid for a place on the team
in the final trials that will be held in
conjunction with the National A. A. u
outdoor championships today and TO-
morrow
One hundred and seventy-four Off
cially certified Olympic candidates
43 from the Pacific Coast, Al from the
Middle West, 15 from the South and
rs from the East have been submitted
for the finals by the sectional com-
mittees Almost an equal number
will come from the divisional trials
of the army and the navy and the
number will be augmented by aspir-
ants for the national championships
which are unrestricted.
Mile Run Feature
The mile run may have a new rec
ord hung up before Joie Ray. the rec
ord holder of the Illinois Club; ED
die" Curtis, of the Navy; Harold Cut
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
ATTY TAX RATE
FOR YEAR MAY
Be 81 ON S1OO

.,..;o,um Amount Allowed Ex-
.,eted To Be Fixed At Special
rouncil Meeting Tonight-To
r.,vass Vote On Annexation
Of Suburbs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT
SAYS DEMOCRATS
ARE PROGRESSIVE

First of all, Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. wife of the Democratic
nominee for President. is do
mestic woman. whose chief interest
in life is her home. her husband and
her children. but she has one outside
interest, she admitted-that is poll
tics.
Yes, | am interested in politics, in
tensely so" she said, "but in that /
think ! am no different from the ma
jority of women, only that, of course,
| have followed my husbands career
with interest that is intense because
it is personal. Only | have never"
and she emphasized her words. cam
paigned for him. l haven't been ac-
tive in politics in any way, so you
see there isn't much of a story to be
found in me.
Calls Democrats Progressive
MY politics Oh, yes. / am Dem
ocrat, but and here she paused.
II was brought up a stanch Repub-
lican and Il turned Democrat. | be-
lieve the best interests of the country
are in the hands of the Democratic
party, for | believe it is most pro-
gressive The Republicans are-well,
they are more conservative, you know,
and we can't be too conservative and
accomplish things.
Il am particularly interested in the
League of Nations issue" she said,
''and am firmly in favor of it, though
am willing to accept it with reser-
yations. In fact. l think we should
have reservation declaring that Con-
gress must pass on all matters. per-
tanning to our entering war. l be-
lieve that adopting the League of Ma
tions is the only way we can prevent
war. We fought for it. Let us adopt
1t, for if the United States does not
it. will be useless"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16

,..oeiatsd press Dis
..cbes Of late news al
-, and abroad are pub
nI''l, r,s,d in The Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-16
Mile Run Feature

(ContInned nn Pnre -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
MARKHAM REGISTER

Included on the Markham register
for Thursday were Albin Lee, T.. Sell
Wig, G. ~. Jacobson; G. J. Roarty, c.
~. Anderson, s. "a. Graham, N. d.
Dixon. G. u. Bergstrom, r. Z. Barrie,
e.. +. .Nugent, C.. S. Cooley, w. Bis
Isonette, +. o. Morrill,, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trimb Bile and B. Z. Taylor Of
Minneapolis; w. r. johnson, w.
Martin and r. J.H,Osborne of Duluth;
' sT.a Il: warner and J.. HI. Davidson of
sBrainerd;; M. Lenhmann of Crooks
ton; e O. Toilette and M. II. fHib-
bard OF Fargo, N. D. !; Miss K. q.
Smith OF Gallatin, Tenn: ". s.
Brown of Los Angeles, Cal; Olay
sGunheim of Dawson; Mr.. and Mrs.
y. r Smith and Misses Elsie and
Jean Smith Of Grand Forks, N. ID. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

Sent The occasion. The following,
with, their families, were the guests !:
Mr. md Mrs !. u. 2: Hanson or Lake
Park \. MI. and Mrs. Olaf Vangen OF
GOnyick; Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Van
gen 0fsMiil Park; also q few immedi-
ate friends. 25 $& M; js ststl5
Mr.. and Mrs. Vangen are enjoying
splendid health and have the best
wishes OF their friends and acquain-
stances for the future sG a tT{ & 45y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

Improved ana partially 3tmproys1y
farms. Our large sales Pores - \ =
continual inquiry Tor improves -
partially improved farms. II You w1shs
70 sell your farm and your price aRa
terms are right, We can sell II ~
you. M Write or come and sse tho Il. ~
Duxbury Land Company, 2O4 3 ~
Third street = (Upstair1) Bemidji.
Minnesota. " Id s3sss ssss 0-36tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
golden WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

III Mr.. and Mrs. John X. 'Vangen, who
moved this spring from GonYick and
now make their home in Mill Park
celebrated their OGDEN wedding an;
.niversary last: week. All their chill
Edren and grand children were pre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
INFORMAL DANCE Ar 4 !. s5:s5j
BIRCHMONT TONIGHT

" At the Birchmont Beach Summer
Hotel there will be sd an informal
dancing party with good music. Be
midi people are especially invited to
join in with the patrons OF the ho-
tel for this social occasion. Begin
ming tonight, the management I'M
tends holding a similar dance each
Friday evening during the summer
months. Z, -5J ST., y n .sts d: s55.sss5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

ST. PHILLIPS LADIES AID
s} }st3 n IL M TO HOLD FOOD SALE

The ladies AID OF ST.. PhiIIip's
church will hold food and garment
sale in the office Of the Gas company
Saturday afternoon, July 3. Lunch
will also be served and the ladies will
welcome>a large attendance. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
SOCIAL AND. sPE ONALz.
Frank Gfuber of Bertha was g e Be l11e..
mildly caller on Thursday .ssf;a
Olaf Johnson OF Boy River spent
Thursday IN the city ION bustn ess
If TAKE homs i brick Sos Koor's zee
, 80 4-5lf


Olaf Johnson OF Boy River spent
i Thursday in the cityson busin ess.
~ Ms +, Moran Of Deer River was
~ Thursday shopper IA this 81. city
Don't forget the dance at Birch-
4 mont, Friday night, July 2 IA 3d IS q
i. - Rossberg Of Crookstton was
Bemidji business calle yesterday X 4
81 8sS8 John Ward or Thief River Falls
was q business visitor IN this CITY GU!
y. yesterda ,.a h,
Mrs Edgar .sstephe Of Long
Prairie was 8 " Bemidji caller on
Thursda sss;S II: NJ IN
Zoe Simpson and r. F. 5McGrath
ot Remer spent the day IN BEND emil j
I; esterday. ID .$.$
Everyone is going e TIE dance at
5sy 3d7.2
Il 8 IS. Nels Willis Of FROM motored
to Bemidji Thursday and an, spent the e
~ day shopping .55=.5& \, B ,5s4.: : :.
u II. Warner and j. III. Davidson
Oh Brainerd were business visitors
here vest q 1. v 5l,s }:,:.5$ ] ~
and Mrs. Y. Bryant OF IL Ten e: I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
s NOTICE. III Il x $5s3s 4 ssls
VI s q barber shops viii be closed all
day Monday, the 5th Of July. 3d-73
NOTICE.
~ ,'lIIiiIT' VI ,7-F37'tt q

Y # FORREST INN OPENS ST. a,s I.
n Forrest fsInn, Itasca Park, will be
open for the public July 4th.i Meals
served at all hours. ..3s.,$ 3d7-35