davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
OWN, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1920
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
Sunday, April 18th. 1920. I'd Sunda!
after Easter.
Services: 1890. Morning prayer, Lit
any and sermon.
11.45. Sunday School session.
7.3O. Evening Prayer and address.
SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER
There are five Sundays after Easter
falling within the great forty days thai
came between our Lords Resurrection
and His ascending from Mount Ohve'
to the skies. He passed forty days. ap'
pearing at times to His disciples, and
giving them instructions which should
prepare them to organize His church.
and go abroad upon their missions to
the world.
TIoN ELECTED
Mr.. ]. B. Foard, Senior Warden and
Mr.. ]. G. Bragdon, Junior Warden OF
st. knne's Parish. were elected dele
gates to the Diocesan Convention. to be
held in Emmanuel Church, Wilmington,
on May 18th, and Mr.. Frederick Brady
and Mr.. Julian H. Foard, were elected
alternates.
At the same meeting of the Vestry,
held in the Rectory on Monday evening,
April 18th, Mr.. William G. Lockwood,
was elected treasurer of the Parish.
and MIR. Joseph Hanson, assistant
treasurer. Mr.. ]. G. Bragdon was
elected secretary.
The total amount received in the
Missionary Mite Boxes from the Sunday
School of the Parish, was SAG. IA. This
amount is credited on the Missionary
Apportionment of the Parish for Cen
eral Missions. This is a very good
offering considering the many demands
made on everyone for the various &C
tivities of the Parish, and also from
the fact that the Mite Boxes were not
distributed as early as usual. We wish
to thank all the children for this excel
lent record.
The Building and Grounds Committee
through funds furnished by the Parish
Guild, have expended nearly 81. 1000, in
improving the interior and exterior OF
the church.
The 215th anniversary service of Old
st. Anne's Church. will be held this
wear on June goth. The committee in
charge expect soon to announce the
speakers for the occasion.
The Special Diocesan Convention OF
the Diocese of Easton, Nd, to elect a
Bishop for the Diocese. will be held in
Trinity Cathedral, Easton, on April
goth. The Rector Of St. Anne's is q
member of this convention, by right OF
his being in charge Of the church of the
Good Shepherd, Chesapeake City, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
MURDERED BY SON
Slashed Throat With knife And
Confessed Crime
NOW IN GEORGETOWN JAIL

GEORGETOWN. DEL, Apr. 16-Olivel
Morris, the 20 year old son of Derrick
Morris, who was found murdered on
the railroad track near Millsboro, yes.
terday, was arrested tonight, and is
now locked up here charged with the
murder Of his father. After being ar
rested the lad confessed and his story
was told to Coroner Warrington's jury
sitting at Millsboro. After hearing the
evidence the jury committed him to Jail
without bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Young Morris said that he and his
father started off in carriage and had
quarrel about girl he was going to
see. He claimed his father struck him
several times, and finally he struck
back when his father pulled knife
and tried to cut him. He wrested the
knife away from the old man and then
cut his throat. Seeing he had killed
his parent he planned to put the car
riage on the rai1uad track and hide the
evidence of his crime. The train was
stopped before strsing the carriage in
which was lying the pody of the dead
man. Seeing that the crime would be
discovered Morris said he ran from the
scene.
After running through woods Nor
ris swan across Betts' Mill Pond to
tnro W. his pursuecs off tne track. He
then went TO the home Of Jackson Hood
colored, where he stayed until 3 O'Clock
this morning, later hiding in swamp.
This evening he was seen going into
his mothers home by Mrs. Jonn W.
Messick, ne shbor. She and young
Morris brother informed officers Of his
visit and constable, Charles Jester, of
Georgetown took up tine trail and come
upon Morris standing beside tree in
the swamp. He offered no resstan ce
and submitted humbly to being hand
cuffed.
His story of the father trying to cut
him is contradicted by another member
of the family who saw the son sharpen
ing a butcher knife in the afternoon be-
fore the crime was committed. The
boy seems to suffer no remorse.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
THE HONOR ROLL
Pupils Who Have Been Studious
For Month Of March
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL

The following pupils of the Middle
town Public School are on the honor
roll for the month of March:
9Th Grade-Nlargaret Brady, Helen
Hates, John Spicer, Elizabeth Brady,
Esther Shallcross, Harris Mcdowell,
Dorothy Cau1k. Stacey Jones, Norma
Pyle, Edwin l'onaghay. Catherine Reed,
Cassandria Isaacs, Wallace Hufnal,
Preston Whitlock, Grace VanDyke,
Gilbert Duhadaway, Dorothy Ratledge,
Sarah Pearce.
7th Grade-Esther Gabriel, Virginia
johnson, Katherine Conley. Mildred
Ratledge, Rachel Thornton, Edna
Spicer, James Stafford, William Penne-
will, Mary Steele, Harry Pearce, Mar
garet Bradley.
9th Grade-Mary Alfree, Bertha
Chance, Katherine Davis, Charlotte
Donaghay. Helen Fouracre, Elizabeth
Hufnal. Eunice Horsey, Frances Harris,
Catherine Hopkins, Irma Montgomery.
Margaret Shallcross, Corinne Martin,
Oakley Banning, Harry Isaacs, Walter
Lee, Johr Voshell.
5th Grade-Catherlne Beasten, Joseph
Beasten. Boyd Armstrong, Reynolds
Money, Winfield Belts. Horace Otwell,
Catherine Carpenter, Virginia Brady.
Lewis Stewart. Edmund Moore, Robert
Gabriel, James Thornton. John Dono-
hue, Robert Foraker, Julian King,
Charles Hopkins.
4th Grade-Oscar Brynes. Blanche
Messick, Arthur Williams, Mabel Four
acre. Cassie Denny, Margaret Fitz-
gerald, Helen Bryan, Helen Cleaver,
Eben Dockety, Jeoffrey Newsome.
Sd Grade Margaret Denny, Richard
Records, Margaret Baker, Elizabeth
Siaex, Dorothy Steele. John Isaacs.
John Swain. Mary Ellen Smith, Henry
Vaughan. Anna Money. Roland Held
myer, Robert Arms trong, William
Hamburg. Charles Pope, Mildred Nor
rls, Kenneth Pennewill, Ralph Berk-
man, Evelyn Elliott, Howard Gabriel,
John Green, Ralph Hynson, Almetia
Spicer, Leroy Hall, Edwin Spear.
I'd Grade-Marion Heldmyer, Lillian
Moorehead, Fannie Bradley, Margaret
Thornton, Erma OtweIl, Elsie Reed,
Grace Harris, Henry Brady, Herbert
Dugan, William Alfree.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
DR.. Louis LeviDson, veterinarian.
Graduate Of University Of Penn
.ylvania. Middletown, Del. Bell
Phone 1l9. North Broad Street.
EMBARGO on Farm Produce

The freight embargo has been the
cause of much annoyance to produce
dealers of the peninsula who have been
heretofore shipping their produce by
express, as all express agents have
been notified to not accept any goods
for shipment. Matters, however are
now getting adjusted and the roads in
all directions are full of motor trucks
engaged in transporting eggs and chick
ems. and other farm produce to the
northern markets. In almost every
case they come back loaded with gro
ceries and other merchandise for the
store-keepers.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
Read the Middletown Opera
House program for next week, on
another page Of this paper.
Lecture in Club House

Miss Elizabeth Walsh q trained
Chautauqua speaker, will lecture in the
New Century Club House. next Monday
evening, at 7.45 o'clock. The meeting
is under the auspices of the Red Cross
and the public is invited to attend.
Miss Walsh will speak on ''Needs and
Opportunities in Public Health Nursing"
A large attendance is desired.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
Train Service Effected But Little

The demoralized train service which
is effecting the East 80 seriously
is inconveniencing the local business
and travelling public comparatively little.
The freight embargo has temporarily
halted deliveries except parcel post or
by truck. The local merchants are
pretty we'll supplied with food stuffs.
The train service has been very good,
everything considered.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
rendered Reception

Mrs. Arthur A. McCloskey, (nee Miss
Josephine Maloney), who was recently
married, was rendered very pleasant
reception. at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney. on East
Main street, Tuesday evening. About
fifty relatives and friends of the bride
assembled for the occasion, and Mrs.
McCloskey received large number Of
handsome and useful gifts. including
about 500. in gold. Refreshments
were served,
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
New Warden Elected

Mordecai S. Plummer, of Gordon
Heights, for number of years q
United States postoffice inspector, was
Tuesday, chosen chief warden OF the
New Castle County Vorkhouse. he
succeeds Capt. Richard F. Cross, who
was forced out of the place by the
board of trustees following the escape
of Lemuel Price colored, murderer OF
Policeman Thomas L. Zebley.
The selection was made at the month
ly meeting of the workhouse trustees.
Mr., Plummer's election was unanl-
nous. He was present and accepted
the post.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
ENLARGEMENT Announced

Mrs. Charles Wellington Burt OF
"Alleghan Hall", Lexington, KY, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Alice Anime, to Mr.. Charles Ken
dali Mcdowell, son of DR.. and Mrs. H:
B. Mcdowell, of 1.-THE Homestead. !"
News of the engagement is of interest
in many places, as both of the young
people are unusually attractive and
prominent.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
A fine movie program every
evening next week at the Opera
House.
Primaries Held Today

The Republican primaries will be held
in this county today Saturday when
delegates will be elected to the state
convention which will meet at Dover
next Tuesday, April 20. At this time
delegates will be elected to the Ma
tional Republican Convention.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
OBITUARY
Mrs. Martha R. Mccarthy

Mrs. Martha R. Mccarthy, died at
the home of her son, Newton 0. Nc
Garr,ty. early Thursday morning. aged
70 years.
Funeral setvlces will be held at the resi-
dence of her son this Saturday after
noon, at 1.3O o'clock and the remains
will be taken to st. Georges cemetery
for interment.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Item. About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

| 441V06 441A4 NVN46 11AVO w
Mrs. James R. Crouch is visiting ir
Smyrna. {
Mrs. A. Fogel was in Philadelphia
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Gabriel spent Saturday
with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. Fred Crouch, of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Lena Weber spent Sunday with
Mrs. Roger A. Davis, in Newark.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Spahr were
Philadelphia visitors part of this week.
Mrs. Curtis Millman~ and daughter
Margaret visited her mother, Mrs.
Rosa Weber this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Burnham,
of Kennedyville, spent the weekend
with relatives in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones has returned
home from visit with her daughter
and son in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Armstrong and daughter
Catherine, of Wilmington, were week
end guests of friends here.
Mrs. William Dugan spent several
days this week with her sister, Mrs.
Irwin Leach, at Christiana. !.
Mrs. W. U. Shallcross, of Trenton,
N. j., spent part of last week with her
mother Nrs. Richard R. Cochran.
Miss Elva freeman. of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Free
man.
Misses Marie and Bla 1che Lockwood
attended Nursing and Public Health
Convention held in Atlanta, Ga, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCloskey, of
Iron Hill, Md, spent part of this week
with her parents MIR. and Mrs. John
Maloney.
Mrs. Carlton D. Pepper and little
daughter Eugenia, left last Saturday
for Pantlico, S. c., where she will join
her husband.
Mr.. Percy S. Shank, of Ardmore,
Pa, visited his sister, Mrs. Robert
Gabriel and family, after spending the
Easter holidays in Salisbury, Md.
Miss Beulah Jewell entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haver-
beck, and Mr.. Laurence Sanders, of
Wilmington, and Miss Edith Broadway,
of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dugan had
for guests over Sunday, Mrs. John W.
Burris, Mr.. George P. Burris, Messrs.
Alvin Santmyer and James Doris, all
of New Castle.
Miss Edith Je we'll, who was operated
on at Union Hospital, Elkton, Md.
sometime ago, we notice is able to be
out. Her many friends wish her q
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Turner A. Beckham and son
Aubrey, of Washington, D. c.. and
Mrs. Curtis R. Hudgins, of Norfolk,
Va. have been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitlock enter.
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tweed and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Crsnstonsof Wilmington; Mrs. Charlie:
Miller and children and Eddie Weaver
of PHILADELPHIA.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17

We are exclusive agents in this
vicinity for Burdan Bros. Ice Cream.
Trv Walnut and Frozen Custard,
'sAS''''' JONES' PHARMACY,
Townsend, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
= the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

The road from Port Penn to Delaware
City is to be repaired.
Two eclipses this year; total one OF
the moon on May 2 and q partial one OF
the sun on November 10.
A musical and minstrel show was held
Friday evening. April 16, by the pupils
of the Delaware City publ: school for
the benefit of the library.
Very few shad fishermen have been
venturing out at Delaware City on &C.
count of the cool weather, and only q
few shad have been caught.
Schools throughout Maryland OBJ
served Arbor Day last Thursday when
trees, plants and shrubs were planted
on school grounds and in rural sections.
Members of the Delaware City Cen
tury Club are making arrangements for
the sixth anniversary on May 6. Mrs.
Guy Vail is chairman of the entertain
ment committee,
The bill authorizing Newark to bond
the town for improvements to the light
and water systems passed the Senate
without opposition and will very likely
also pass the House.
A delegation from Middletown waited
upon the court to request action upon
the matter of the court aiding the
Middletown roads to the extent of $4,000,
as promised by Levy Court.
An entertainment will be given by
the pupils of the Townsend Public
School on Thursday evening, April 22d,
at 8 P. M Admission Is and Is cents.
Proceeds for 'Victrola Fund" "
Miss Eleanor E. Todd has been ap-
pointed assistant librarian Of Delaware
College library to succeed Miss Mae
Kerr. Miss Kerr, who performed her
duties at the library for ten years, re-
tired because of ill-health.
List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the Post Office for week-ending April
8, 1920: Miss MolIie Henry, A. G. Kel-
ley. Rebecca Tucker Sarah Jones;
MIR. w. S. French, Edmund Moore, L.
C. Smith, Alfred Wilson, w. r. Wilson.
Professor E. Laurence Smith, dean
Of the college and head of the depart
ment of modern languages, and DR.. W..
Owen Sypherd, head of the department
of English, are mentioned in connection
with the presidency of Delaware COL
lege to succeed DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell,
resigned, and whose resignation was ac-
cepted by the board on Saturday.
The report that George NJ. Smith,
superintendent of the Delaware Divi-
sion. Pennsylvania railroad, would be
transferred to Baltimore, was denied
last week by Gamble Latrobe, general
superintendent in this section. Mr.
Latrobe said he had charge of the lines
both in Wilmington and Baltimore and
would be the first to know of any
change.
After q lapse of fourteen years al
election Of vestrymen of st. Augustine
Parish, Chesapeake City, was held las
week. The election Of bishop to sue
ceed the late Bishop w. F. Adams O
the Easton diocese required the election
of delegate to the convention. Bryo1
Bouchelle, being the delegate electe'
with Bennett Steele, alternate. Tn
vestrymen are making prepar ations t
secure q rector to their church.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17

Fascinating Sport Hats in all
wanted colors. Leghorns, too, are
peeping out in all their grace,
adorned with flowers and velvet,
BourTon Hat shop.
DUKES ( NELSON.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17

See Pearl White in the new
serial ''The Black Secret" at the
Opera House every Tuesday even
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17

Altogether, many are the hats
of charm and distinction at The
Bon Ion Hat Shop.
DUKES & NELSON.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17

WANTED-A piano box. in good con-
dition. MRS. GEO. FORAKER,
Crawford St.
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17

Lacquered straw hats are much
in vogue in all colors. fhe Bon
Ton-Hat Shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
Valuable .Nipas Palm.

For the Nipa palm, SO abundant In
many parts Of, southeastern ASIA an
important future is predicted as a
source of alcohol and sugar. In the
Philippines, this palm occupies vast
marshy. areas near the river mouths
around Manila bay and along the coast
Of other provinces. Its leaf is used
for thatching the roofs of native nuts,
and its fruit Isl eaten raw or preserved.
The Juice, from which toddy is made,
Isl collected from incisions in the bark
after the tree is FIVE years old. Each
tree yields about 43 quarts In the pc
Rod from July to ecember, and each
acre of 800 trees should therefore pro-
duce about $4,000 quarts. DR.. Glib, a
chemist associated with the Manila bu-
reau Of sciences. finds that this should
supply at least 5000: quarts Of 95 per
cent alcohol. Used for sugar, a gallon
OF Juice yielded about 8 ounces Of su-
crosse, which after boiling and, drying
gave, excellent crystals weighing about
8 ounces, besides a quantity of first
and second quality molasses. 1t is
estimated that the refining off, this
sugar should cost considerably less
than that from cane. = :; ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
introducing the 1assarisk.

!. 2 Ever meet a. DaSSaF1Sk u 4, .c% ~ -
( ! No, not basilisk ;. that is something
different. A bassarisk is a cacomixle.
= But the animal is better known as
the "civet cat though. why so called
nobody knows, inasmuch as it IS not a
3civet and not a cat. r.
= RI 1t is a strange little creature, relat-
\ed;to the raccoon. with a very long,
Nushy tail ringed in black and white.
Sometimes It is called q ''ring-tailed
rat''' and sometimes "a "cat-squfrrel!
the latter designation bestowed on
1 account &of its squirrel-like habit Of
climbing trees and nesting in, hollow
branches. (, .>..y,... .~-.--.: - pc
Il Like cat, II catches rats, mice and
small birds I It IS about 16 inches
long, not counting the tail, which
/ measures another 16 inches. In color
1t is brownishs gray. Its a night
!. proWler, like cat, and often makes its
home in ,.outbuildings and deserted
ranch houses < ''..,' -, :, '"'.<
x The civet cat: ranges, from Mexico
and Texas to California and as far
north as southern Oregon Occasion
ally it is kept in captivity as a pet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
Natures Natural Professor.

=. We are living on a globe we call
solid. but in fact it is plastic ard
.changeahle, with a, gaseous OCEAN
above us and liquid one below 1t
From these three factors all organic
life is created, and upon them it do
ponds for its existence. Vegetable life
derives its life and body from certatb
chemical combinations, induced by the
action of the suns radiations. AMI
NAL life depends w., on vegetable
life, and also serves other ami
mails as food. All these return to
mother earth and thus pay the debt
they borrowed. From this we learn
that what is death and destruction OF
one is life Of another. Wherefore
what we call waste and destruction 10
only a necessary and unavoidable
process Of the living functions Of
mother earth.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

expect to visit in western Minnesota
and also in North Dakota. r Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fritchle and chill
dren, accompanied by Malisle Rauk
and Edna Hanson, spent Monday in
Bemidji.
Roy Delaney spent Sunday and
Monday in Bemidji. IT,
Mr.. Bourcey returned on Sunday
from Fisston. He was accompanied
by his little daughter, Florence, who
has been in the hospital at that place
for some time. Florence is feeling
quite herself again.
Cecil Holton, was Fosston visitor
on Saturday.
Birdie and Ella Hanson spent few
days in Bemidji, visiting friends and
taking in the Fourth.
- Oliver Barness and wife spent Sun
day and Monday in St. Hilaire visit
ing friends. IT,.
There. will be a dance in M. w.
A. hall at Shevlin Saturday, July 10.
Musicians from Bemidji.
The baseba4- game between Leon
ard and Shevlin paved at Jerome
Thayers on Monday was won by the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
IMMIGRANTS SW!ARMING
ii .s =. TO AMERICA AGAIN

The tide of. immigration contin-
uess to rise, and from Europe comes
a constant flow. Of people attracted
by the high wages paid labor. This
is proved by the recent record Of the
arrival of 1850 aliens in New York
IN q week, and more than 5000 in
one day.. Aliens who have been flock
ing to Europe are now coming back
with their families. Hungarians are
showing feverish desire to start for
America, and the American commits
sioner at Budapest is beseiged by APP
plicants. The immigration commits
sioner has warned the steamship
companies not to bring those who are
not admissible and vino will have to
be returned. - ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
MOVING DAY IN Old TIMES
erooklyn's III ixed iFeast 81 Movables!s'
d When Fats isrs Unknown in = =
y the City " churchss. ibj y

Long ago In Brook lyn III the con-
Y sulship Of Plancus. when Fernando
Wood was Tammany mayor Of New
York, ana the perennial efervescence
Y Of- the Fenians dubbed over IN anti
draft riots lin that rolled golden age,
MAY day was moving day, Henry
D Van Dyke writes in 4Scribner's s. \! n Z h.
Beautiful Brooklyn, with breezy:
J heights overlooking 4 the turbulent
h tides Of East river, and = the round
green patch OF Governors island, and
the long low metropolis of Manhattan,
and the hills Of New Jersey and
Staten island beyond the busy harbor!
4 what broad and noble outlook, what
q rural self complacent charm was.
thine, o. city 81 churches, "all unrav-t.
tagSd BY the fierce intellectual life Of
the century" wrapped in New Eng
4 landa traditions and based on q solid
I Dutch financial 'founda ton! |. I!tf~ I,
Beecher and Storrs were thine,
Jachin and Boaz, pillars Of the ora
! t0ricais temple land, Lord how they
hated each otherl Walt Whitman also
was thine, the insurgent rhapsodical:
/, poet but thou NEWEST him: not be-.
cause he was flannel shirted. Placid
ana prim were thy streets, and thy
spirit was ,self-contented, sure that the
ultimate truth and, the final social
form were embodied in Brooklyn.
T t(Reader, 7 am afraid. that these
paragraphs, II you follow the punctua-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
Aloof.

D ~ 80 ~ StVV!. = = : -
s ..Who Is your choice for the nomi-
nuation9" Farmer Corntosse' r was
asked. sssE -. s.,'. -.
haven't made any," replied Farm
q Corntossel. Nobody asked me to
* convention; an l don't see any
! sense to my negIectin' work an both
erin, around like 1t was a guessin'
contest with no prize attached" Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
False Acute indigestion.

3 what is commonly. called acute in;
digestion is, according to DR., Beverley
5Robinson of New York, primarily. All
I, oDyyet.rr:-sstrained, weakened heart, already
diseased, or a. cerebral hemorrhage.
such cases he treats with aromatic
Y, spirits of ammonia having first placed
a one.minim hypodermic tablet of
strophanthus under the tongue to dis
/ solve. 81 . ~ p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
Americas Toy Output.

4 q IN 1913 the United States possessed
n factories, producing toys to the
value OF more than $4,000 900. In 1918
the number of factories had increased
"a 1875. and the total amount OF manu-
factures reached, nearly $50, 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

Shevin team with a score of S to g..
Shevlin was assisted by several Bag
ley players. Leonard had an import
ed Indian battery. Owing to the con-
dition Of the ground there were a
number.ofs errors. -.