davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Memorial Week
for Asbury Park
Change in 50th Anniversary
Plans Because of Death of
James A. Bradley.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York IlERlLp.
AsBURY PARK, n. j.. June 11.-The
death in New York this week of James
A. Bradley, founder OF this resort
changes the programme for the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary OF the
establishment OF the city to a memorial
week. the feature of which will be the
Mnveiling June 2S of heroic bronze
statue of Mr.. Bradley. The week will
be designated as an "old home celebra-
tion for one time residents. Entertain
ments and memorial exercises will be
held. ending with an anniversary dinner
in the New Monterey Hotel
Along the boardwalk here new work
Is being rushed for. readiness at the In
formal opening OF esplanade institutions
next Wednesday. though the Arcade
opening is not scheduled until another
week Work at the new Seventh avenue
pool Is progressing and indications are
that It will be ready in a fortnight.
Meantime bathing is in full swing at
the Fourth avenue grounds with the
surf warm but the air chilly. Tennis,
golf. riding and other outdoor diver
sions occupied early visitors here this
week.
Oarsmen OF a generation ago on tho
Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, win hold
their annual reunion with Alonzo r.
Parsons at the Brunswick Hotel here
next week Mr.. Parsons was an anna
teur stroke in his day and sat in many
winning boat on the Schuylkill A
dinner will be one of the features of the
reunion.
New Jersey hotel men will gather
here for a three days convention next
Wednesday as the guests of the Asbury
Park Hotel Keepers Association. Of
which Harold w. Sexton Of the Marl-
borough Hotel this city; Allenhurst
Hotel, Allenhurst. and Hathaway Inn,
Deal Is president. Many Manhattan
hotel men are expected to attend the
convention and address its sessions.
Entertainment features OF various kinds
are arranged for women attending the
convention.
Next week also will bring here New
Jersey veterans OF the Spanish-American
War for their annual two days encamp-
ment. A parade Is one OF the features
of their programme.
Mrs. Morris Willets and son OF Flush
ing. l.. l., are at the Plaza Hotel with
Mrs. Willets's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James y. Kelsey.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Season
Begins This Week
Bathing Beaches and Essex and
Sussex Hotel to Open-Im-
prOvements at Club.

Special Despatch TO THE New Yoax HERALD.
SPRING LAKE, June 1.-THE new Es-
sex and Sussex Hotel will open next
week and the new Monmouth little
later. Most OF the cottages are occu-
pied. The Bathing and Tennis Club was
in use before carpenters and painters
had fully completed extensive improve
ments which have been made. The pri-
vate beach, the tennis courts and the
spacious ballroom were the places in
demand. Later this menth there will
be more formal opening. The north
Jersey coast tennis championships. are
to be played on the clubs fine courts.
this year.
The Essex and Sussex will have an
inaugural next Saturday night and the
Monmouth will have fitting opening
also Charles 3. Krom is the manager
coming from his winter connection at
the new Flamingo at Miami Beach.
All the bathing beaches will be opened
to the public next week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Special pespateA 10 rHn NEW Yosk HrsAtD

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HEsAtp
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, June H.
Mrs, Thomas Fenton Taylor OF lSo East
Sixty-seventh street. has arrived with
her daughter. Miss Margaret H. Taylor
at her house. on Club Island. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing L. Rafferty, OF $40 Park ave-
nue. New York, are at Elsinore. Mrs.
Carrie S. Hasbrouek OF 131 West Sew
enty-sixth street will arrive June 10 on
Manhattan Island. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B.
Rubsamen OF New York expect to open
their Murray Isle cottage. June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitman OF
Morristown, n. J., are expected soon
Their cottage near Clayton is located in
one of the most picturesque spots along
tho ST. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r. Hoag. Mrs
X. Hoag and Philip Hoag OF Newark
will arrive this week at their cottage.
The Thousand Island House opened
to-day with a large number OF patrons
registered. william II. Warburton, the
proprietor, anticipates n splendid sea-
son. He has been at Alexandria Bay
some time. and will be joined this week
by Mrs. Warburton and their daughter.
Miss Gertrude Warburton OF New York.
The entertainment committee of the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club has for
chairman Mr.. w. Langdon Hayden and
the members are Messrs,. Thomas A. Gil
lespie, Edward A. Pitcairn, Edmund S.
Burke, Jr.. william S. Macdonald, An
drew McNally, Charles S. Rees ]. Nor
ris Oliphant. Francis S. Hutchins. j.
Miles Gibbons. J. Sidney Hammond.
John B. Taylor and Thomas RI. Gill
lespic.
The semi weekly card parties given by
the Ladies' Welcome Club at the yacht
club viii be started late this month.
Mrs. James II. Hammond is the presi-
dent and Mrs. W. Langdon Hayden,
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frazer OF
Syracuse will open Nelfred Lodge next
week. Their guests during the early
season will include Mrs. Frazer's
brother, Mr.. George s. Hier. and Mrs.
Hier of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Fishermen FIocking
To White Mountains

Special Despatch to THE NKw YosK lIrrALp
CoLEBRooK. y. H., June 11.-There
are any number OF perfect motor high
ways leading out OF New York TO the
New England resorts. Especially beau
tiful is the Mohawk Trail. which brings
the motorists eventually into the heart
of the White Hills Pursuing the course
northward through New Hampshire
smooth motor roads lead TO Lake Win
nipesaukec. The entrance TO the white
Mountains region can be made by way
Of Woodstock and Franconia Notch on
the west side or through Bartlett and
the Saco Valley and through Crawford
Notch to Breton Woods.
At the Cold Springs Camps, Averill.
VT, there are already many fishing
parties from New York. Coming UP for
early fishing we're Mr.. and Mrs. &. l..
Robinson and Charles y. Dorrell. who
will be Joined at his camp by Mrs. Dor
rell and family. Others arriving from
New York for the summer are Mr.. and
Mrs Armstrong smith, Dr. and Mrs. J..
J. Mutt and Mr. and Mrs. John j. Heep.
Salmon fishing on Big and Little Averill
lakes has been the feature Of the past
weeks fishing and some splendid
catches have been recorded on the Ash
ermen's bulletin at the main camp.
In the New York colony at the Lake
side Inn az Averill are Mrs. Donald
Brian. Miss Blanche Bibleau and Y. A.
Woolson. The many cottages that circle
Big Averill have been reserved for the
summer fishermen.
one Of the most delightful features
OF Averill and the vicinity is the num-
ber of birds. Mrs. Mabel A. Pfaffman OF
New England. who spends the entire
spring at Lakeside Inn, Is a great lover
Of birds and this year has seen as many
az sixty different varieties.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
HOTELS AND COTTAGES OPEN
AT THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
Mrs Thomas Fenton Taylor and Her Daughter, Miss
Margaret H. Taylor of New York Among
Arrivals at Their Places.

uel Dalzell OF Pittsburgh will spend the
summer at Edgewood Park.
The annual meeting OF the St. Law
renee River Anglers Association will be
held this week here. Mrs. Robert A.
Osborne OF New York is one of the vice.
presidents.
Mrs c. Fl. Remington Of Watertown
has opened her cottage at ST. Lawrence
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin II. Markle Of
Hazleton, Pa, again have leased the
cottage on Imperial Island from the
Gilbert I. Rafferty, estate and Will have
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Markle,
Jr.. and Paul MarlSle.
Mr. Frederick Reed of New York will
open his cottage. Camp 1912, late in
June
DR.. and Mrs. r. Runyon of East
Orange will arrive next week on LeelS
Island With them will be Dr. and
Mrs. David Emory Brennemann Of
Pittsburgh. Mrs. Brennemann is the
daughter ef Mrs. Runyon and formerly
was Mss Katherine Kip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b, Powell of New
York will visit Mrs, Powelfs father, c.
Leverett Hayden on Hayden Island
Peter and Earl Hayden will arrive next
week.
Mrs Alexander r. Peacock of Pitts
burgh will arrive next week for a short
stay on Belle Island. Mrs. James G.
Taylor OF New York viii be on Cement
Island. her guests including her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Thatcher. Jr.. of Boston. The latter
were married at the Thousand Islands
July IL last.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Fulford have
opened their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic CORTLAND Pen
field OF New York will arrive Wednes-
day. Mr. Albert Morris Bagby will spend
some time with them. Mrs. John w.
Butler of 246 West End avenue, New
York has opened hNr cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Allan Hayden of
New York wiz be at Hayden Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crabbe of Toms
River. n. J.. are on Wellesley Island.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Shawnee Club Has
Golf Tournament

Special Despatch to The NEW YORK HERALD
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa, June
1.-THE Lumber Trade Golf Association
held its sixteenth annual tournament
on the Shawnee Country Club golf links
last Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
There were prizes, selected by the
chairman Of the tournament committee
Mr.. ]. A. Ross of Philadelphia. The
winner was Edward b. Humphreys Of
Camden. N. j.
Since the opening Of Buckwood Inn.
May 20. the hotel has practically been
booked to capacity. Among the guests
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w. Snow
Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Cris-
pin OF Berwick. Pa: Mr.. Otto w.
Schaum, president OF the Whitemarsh
Country Club; Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom
Gould, Lakewood, ". g.; Mr.. Eugene
Grace. Bethlehem, Pa, president of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, and Mrs.
Grace. and Mr.. Charles G.. Black.
director of the Standard Oil Company,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
CottagerS Arrive
in the CatskillS
New Country Club Opened at
Observation-Disclosures Held
for Stamford Hospital.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
HNNEs FALLS, n. Y. June 11.--A
large number OF cottagers have arrived
at their summer homes and more than
the usual number of vacatlonists are at
the hotels, all of which have been opened.
At Twilight Inn David Tuttle has sue
ceeded l.. =. Schutt as manager. Sunset
Park Inn again Is under the manage
mens OF c. II. Becker and the Laurel
House OF Il. Stillman.
Golf will be featured TO greater ex-
tent than in former seasons. because of
the opening of a new country club at
Palenville and the improvement Of the
golf links at the Onteora Club.
Tho question of the official detour.
made necessary by construction work on
the State highway through the Kaaters-
kill Glove, between Palenville and mere,
has been officially settled by the State
Highway Department, which has desig-
mated the road through I<iskatom and
passing the CatslSill Mountain House as
.he official detour The town of Cats
kill, I'm which this road is located. will
put II IN shape for the summer travel,
thereby making n short cut TO the heart
of the Catskills
Tho neighboring village OF Tanners
Vile has completed the arrangements
for n Fourth OF July celebration in
which Haines Falls will participate.
Camp for Girls.
A summer camp for girls. under the
auspices of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, will be opened on June
% near Tannersvile.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Blum OF New York
have opened their cottage at Tanners
vile.
Mr. Gustav AIintz OF New York has
arrived at the Mountain Summit House.
Judge and NIrs. Aaron J. Levy OF
New York are expected with their fam
lily next week at their cottage.
In the western Catskills the earlier
opening OF the New Grand Hotel at
Hishmount. purchased this season by
Frank Selden of Lakewood, n. j.. has
had tendency to bring n number OF
vacationists TO the section earlier than
in other seasons, and not only High
mount but Pine Hlll Fleischmanns.
Margaretville, Roxbury Stamford and
many of the smaller resorts are as busy
tonight as during the latter part OF
June last season.
At Stamford all Of the hotels except
the Rexmere are open. u will be
opened on June 25 under the manage
ment OF w @. McMeekln.
The rcopening OF the Atchinson House,
which remained closed last season, adds
another house to Stamford. II Is under
the new management of G. w. Peck,
formerly OF the Rexmere.
a card party, musicale and dance
was held at Churchill Hall last night
for the benefit OF the Stamford Hos
pltal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crowley OF
South Orange. y. j., will occupy the Or.
Cuthbert cottage in Granthurst Park.
The CatslSill. Cairo Leeds and Green
Lake sections aie almost as busy AS on
Memorial Day.
the Crecksde IfousA Catskll. gave a
dinner for Mr. FratS wenzcl deputy
chief Of the automoI lie bureau Of tse
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Yachting Regattas
for Atlantic CITY
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt
Among Arrivals at the
Resort.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June 1.-THE
name of this resort is written large on
the scrolls of many Industrial confer
ences whose deliberations actually or
potentially involve hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars. Manufacturers and
their employees in various lines of en-
deavor have been coming here to discuss
together conditions in their respective
fields and to arrive If possible at a de-
cision that will be beneficial mutually.
The Atlantic City and the Chelsea
Yacht clubs are about to launch forth
upon the most active season since 1916,
Besides tho regattas that are planned
the yachtsmen are preparing social
events that will attract guests from sew
eral cities. notably from New York and
Philadelphia.
The women's invitation golf tourna-
ment is to be held on the links of the
Atlantic City Country Club in North
field during next week. Among the en-
trants are Miss Erma Waterhouse. New
York: Mrs. Caleb Fox. Mrs. Edwin III.
Ware and Mrs. J. IL Hirst of Philadel-
phia Mrs. ]. ID. Woodfire and Mrs. IL.
III. Baker Jr.. Cambridge; Miss Isabelle
Peters, Providence; Mrs. Il. w. Daley
and Miss Fanny Osgood Boston; Mrs.
ID. Nj. Belcner. WincneSler.
C. Jason Waters. managing director
OF the Ambassador Hotel, Is chairman of
the tournament. Cups will be awarded
by the hotel for the event.
The Railway Accounting Officers con-
Quoted interesting and important ses-
sions at the Traymore this week.
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt OF New
York arrived at the Ambassador several
days ago. She was accompanied by
Mrs. ]. II. Purdy and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Hoyt. also Of New York.
Among the honeymoon couples In the
resort are Mr.. W. T. Hagelin, Swedish
Consul in New York and Mrs. Hagelin,
who are at the Ambassador.
The Atlantic City Hotel Mems Asso-
citation at q meeting IN the Chelsea
Hotel adopted n resolution condemning
one piece bathing suits and indorsing
the city Administrators ruling which
bans them from the beach.
Judge Aaron Levy. chairman or the
judges Of the Municipal Court in New
York city. was at the Breakers.
Mrs. II. Palmer Ashton OF New York
was one of the recent arrivals at the
Trayinore. Among others there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. O'Brien, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Mr.. Edwin Nor
ton. Mr. Frank G. Menke, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Austin, Mr.. w. ii. Bassett, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. G.. Drew. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Lamb. Mr. Charles l.. Bates
Mr.. John p. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Similer of New York.
Arriving at tho Ambassador from New
York were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walter
man. Miss Florence II. jackson and Mr.
Robert w. Atkin.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Railway Men Meet
at Lake George

Special Despatch 10 THs New YORK HERALD.
LAKE GEORGE. n. y, June 1.-The
thirty-ninth annual convention OF the
Ssw IurK Electric Railway Association,
in n three days session at the Fort
William Henry Hotel. was marked by
the association dinner aud dance held in
the Colonial Room.
In addition to the business sessions,
which were given over 10 the discussion
of traction problems. an entertainment
programme was carried out. Al the
glens Falls Country Club. adjacent to
the hotel, there was a handicap golf
tournament. At the hotel there was a
ladies' card tournament Informal dane
ing parties. court golf tennis and also
motor trips 20 many points OF interes,
were arranged. The railwaymCu were
the guests OF Charles A. Douglass, man
sger OF the hotel, on boat trips around
the lake. while aquatic sports were en-
joycd at the Casino on the lake shore.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Sale of Articles by
Sightless Brings $soo

A sale OF furnishings for summer cot
tages, held at the Women's Community
Club of Morristown, N. j., on Thursday
and Friday Of last week. earned more
than $500 for the New York Lighthouse
for the Blind. Every article had been
made by n sightless man or woman.
The work included rugs. cushions. bas-
kets, trays. hammocls. table scarfs.
bags. such household articles as aprons
and smocks. novelties for gifts and
bridge prizes. In charge OF arrange
ments for tho Women's Community Club
was Miss Mary T.. Thomas The pa-
tronesses included Mrs. George Mar
shall Allen, Mrs. Howard Bayne. Mrs.
Arthur Butler Mrs. willard V. King and
Mrs. Seth r.. Thomas.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
r. d. Roosevelt to
Speak Here on Navy

Next Tuesday evening will be Army
and Navy Night at the University
Forum OF America, 2oa West Ninety
third street. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
%. Roosevelt will be the guests OF
honor. Mr.. Roosevelt. who was AS
sistant Secretary OF the Navy from 1918
70 1921 and Democratic candidate for
Vice-President In 1920. will speak on
our Navy in the World War"
This afternoon on invitation Of Fred
erick A. Wallis, Commissioner of I'M
migration. members of the forum and
their friends will visit Ellis Island.
They will be shown through the vari-
Gus buildings and attend q concert for
nc immigrants.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Secretary of States office at Albany.
Among the guests were Mrs. Wenzel.
the Misses Rosalnd and Betty Wenzel,
MIR. Wendell Sherman, Mrs. Amelia
Plusch. Miss Maude Plusch, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Il. Heath. Mr.. Howard Muller
Miss Bessie Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sandt, Miss Ellen Sandt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard S. Barrett. Miss Catherine Bar
rett and Miss Janice Piper.
Reception mt CatskilI.
A reception, for the members Of Court
Teresa, Daughters of America, on Mon
day night at the knights of Columbus
Hall, Catskill, was attended by a num-
Der of the vacationists
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Lewis OF
Bridgeport. Conn, are passing their
honeymoon at the Allerton at Catskill.
Other arrivals there include Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Rayner. Miss Pauline Ray
ner and Miss Irene Kristine. New York.
At the Grant House are Mr. and Mrs.
G. j. Connor and family. Mr.. Leo Sui
livan New York; Mr.. w. ii. Atherton,
Mount Vernon. N. Y; Mrs. j. Holmes,
Bayonne, N. j.
All the hotels and boarding houses In
the Cairo section are open. They in
Cluuc IHc ftcildTCt fiOuSc. ONtTlOON
House, Arlington. Maple Villa, Noun
taindale Farm, Morley and Grand View
Villa
Mrs. Henry w Miller and family OF
New York are occupying their place al
Forge Park.
DR.. and Mrs. a. II. Smith OF New
York have opened their cottage al
Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleiner Vol
Brooklyn have arrived at their cottage
The Green Lake House and the Green
Lake Homestead, at Green Lake, have
been purchased by George Gutrie.
At the Green Lake House arrivals In
clude Mr.. Robert Spence, Miss Ethel
Holmes and Mrs. J. Rustberg, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Behn. Brooklyn; Mr.
Wilbur Ellin, Mr.. Anthony Venais, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Scrafer. Messrs. II. H.
Carlson and Herbert Fountaine OF New
York are at the Perry House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06
TO TEST CONSTlTUTIONALITY ,
OF TAX LEVY LIMIT LAW

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 6.-Further
effort to get decision on the consti-
tutionality of the state law limiting
tax levies for cities will be made to-
day by City Attorney Shure of Far
go. IN a test case against the law
brought when a special election was
called in Fargo to increase the levy
rs per cent, District Judge Cole pro-
nounced the law unconstitutional. APP
peal was taken to the supreme court,
but Judge Robertson, then chief JUS
tice, refused to advance. it to this
term. Since then Judge r. H. Grace
has succeeded as chief justice and
will be asked to advance the case.
The law required that the, tax levy
Of city cannot be increased above a
certain limit except by consent of the
voters through special election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06
WOULD HALT ENFORCEMENT
OF GRAIN GRADING LAW
(By United Press)

Fargo, Sept. 6.-Three judges will
sit in the application Of rs grain ele-
vators for an order restraining en-
forcement Of North Dakota's grain
grading law pending decision by the
supreme court on the constitutional
ity Of the law. They are Judge Kim
borough Stone, Kansas City, United
States circuit court, and Federal Dis
trict Judges J. w. Woodrough, Oma-
ha, Neb., and c. F. Amidon, Fargo.
The law was declared unconstitu-
tional by the circuit court of appeals
which reversed Judge Amidon in
United s ,.es district court and is
now before supreme court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06
AITKIN COUNTY FOREST
.s. 49,. FIRES QUIETER TODAY
Continued From Page ID

district after dark last night for a
personal investigation of the situa-
ton. He returned to St. Paul early
today, but said the guardsmen will
be kept on duty in the fire area until
all danger is past. Many fires are
still breaking out and the guards
men sent into the Moose Lake dis
trict from st. Paul and Mile Laos
were being split UP into squads to
help fight fires in various places.
A small fire broke out in Morrison
ened farms late yesterday, but re-
ports at a. m, today were that
fires were under control. Fires near
Cloquet were reported under control.
r. \ small Ire broke out in Morrison
county, near Randall, which town
was threatened by the flames last
Saturday: Fires on the Iron Range
vert said to be under control.
The only fires that gave concern
today were those around Solana,
White Pine and! toward McGFath,
and the forestry department said
that there are sufficient men in the
district to stamp out the menace
unless a strong wind thwarts their
efforts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
CONTINUED from Page II

purchasing railroads, Immediately set
about doubling their capitalization SO
that dividends might be secured on
the increased capital. He referred
to the Pere Marquette road, which
almost trebled in capitalization in
two years, but when offered for sale
at public auction in the city of De-
troit did not even receive bidder.
This and similar action on the part
of some of the operators was re-
sponsible largely for the chaotic con-
dition Of many Of the roads today. He
also drew attention to the fact that
while the wages of the railroad en-
ployees had been reduced 1917 per
cent, the freight and passenger rates
had not been reduced at all, yet the
increase in the rates had been per-
mitted by the Interstate Commerce
commission because of the previous
increase Of wages granted to the en-
ployees. o..
The prize for the oldest man on the
grounds was awarded to T. j. Slough,
70 years of age. Mrs. Gamble was
awarded the prize for the oldest
woman, rs years of age.
The prizes for the homeliest man
on the grounds and the farmer fam
ily coming the longest distance was
awarded to the same man. The name
Of the man was not learned. The dis
lance travelled to Bemidji was 20
miles. Clarence Montague won the
milk drinking contest, with a num-
Der of close competitors. The tug-of-
war was not held, but additional races
and sports were put on for the chill
dren.
The day was thoroughly enjoyed
by all. The stores being closed all
day permitted the employees to have
a full day Of recreation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The Order of Eastern Star, which
has not been holding meetings dur
ing the summer months, will hold
meeting this evening at Masonic
hall at 8 o'clock, and meetings will
be held regularly from now on, the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month. 1t is desired that there be a
large attendance tonight as there is
important business to be transacted.