davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03


is scheduled to last six months. This
travel by the crown prince is unusual
and important.
It is the climax of an education
which probably has no like in this age
For nearly 20 years the best minds OF
Japan have been concerned with his
upbiinging and training.
1t is the first time that Japanese
emperor or an heir to the throne has
ever left Nippon.
It's Importance lies in the fact that
it's results cannot be foreSeen, either
upon Hirohito or upon his nation.
For example: Hirohito is educated
and intelligent. But he knows the
world outside of Japan only at second
hand. That outside world must be
seen to be appreciated. What effect
will this appreciation have upon the
man when he shall come to rule over
Japan?
To most of the Japanese their ruler
standing the government is a constitu-
tional monarchy. Europe, just now, is
an eloquent object lesson on the sub
ject of the divine right of kings. Will
Hirohito elect to rule as man or as
a god?
All this is interesting because prece-
dent has been abandoned in the case
of this particular crown prince. He
is the first Of his kind to wear specta-
cles. He has worn glasses since child
hood. When oculists prescribed lenses
for his near-sighted eyes, there was no
precedent. But precedent was made
then and there.
The prince is making his journey
aboard the old battleship Katori, ac-
companied by the Kashima, virtually a
sister ship. Their displacement is
about 10000 tons each, and speed
about Is knots. Both are now obso-
lete as fighting ships. The commander
OF the small squadron s Vice Admiral
Oguri, commander of the third fleet of
the japanese navy.
Hirohito was born in the thirty
fourth year OF Miji, that is, in the
thirty-fourth year of the reign of his
grandfather, the emperor Mutsuhito.
By our calendar the date of his birth
day is April 90, 1901. Although from
his birth it was expected that Prince
Hirohito would one day become en-
peror, he has been the heir apparent
only for the last eight years. He was
designated crown prince in August,
1912 few days before his father, the
Emperor Yoshihito succeeded to the
throne on the death Of the Emperor
Mutsuhito.
A month after his designation as
crown prince, this youthful emperor
was gazetted an officer in both the
army and the navy. At the age of
eleven, Prince Hirohito became an en-
sign in the navy and subleutenant
in the army. In both branches he
was advanced a grade on his thir-
teenth birthday, and he became ca D
tain in the army and senior lieut. en-
ant in the navy in the fall of 1916,
when he was formally installed IS
crown prince with great ceremony. To-
day he wears the army uniform OF a
major and in the navy he ranks as a
lieutenant commander, having been adj
vanced a notch in both services last
year.
For almost year the crown prince
has been acting for his imperial father
on most occasions of ceremony, as the
emperor's declining health does not
permit him to attend to even the or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
Tall Story, Anyhow.

"In the old days." related the truth
full bachelor. II knew man named
Tradwind who had remarkable dog"
$50 this is TO be dog story7" inter-
rupted the travelling salesman. Eyes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
fTo BE CONTINUED9

Falls Excavate 30-Mile chasm.
The waters of the grand falls OF
Labrador have excavated chasm 30
miles long.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

when Satan needs good man In
the business he picks out loefer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

IROHITO MlCHINOMlYA,
crown prince of Japan
and heir to the throne of
the empire, is visiting the
Occident. He will pass
some time in Great Brit
ain and visit parts of Eu-
rope. He will not visit the
United States. His trip
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
/aMe11ze
MeHH

Katherine Macdonald proves the truth
of her next picture Stranger Than
Fiction" by proving that American
beauty loses nothing by translation to
Spanish, Italian or Cockney English.
She incidentally proves her versatil-
ity by appearing momentarily as a
CoCkney girl, as Carmen, as Juliet and
again as The American Crinoline Girl"
We wonder if she will fall in love with
her black wig as did Dorothy Gish with
hers. We hope not, for we prefer her
own true gold.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SHOT no DEATH.
Blue Slain BY Ex-Soldier at Fayette-
vile. Clayton May Die Too

Fayetteville, N, N, c.. Jan-Depu-
ty Sheriff N. N. Blue was shot and
killed by Thomas r. Clayton, of New
York, formerly a soldier at Camp
Bragg; Clayton himself was perhaps
fatally wounded by Blue, and Deputy
w. 0. Patrick was shot through the
thigh h ere early yesterday afternoon
when the officers attempted to arrest
the ex-soldier on a warrant sworn
out by A. A. Lindsey, into whose
house Clayton is said to have forced
himself at the point of pistol
Thursday night.
Sheriff McGeachy reported the
tragedy to Governor Morrison, who
last night promised any assistance in
his power, but, in spite of the report
ed intensity of feeling in Fayetteville
over the affair, refrained from call
ing out troops on the assurance Of
the sheriff that nothing would hap
pen during the night.
The tragedy arose from Clayton's
attentions to LIndsey's daughter it
is said. The warrant charging as
sault with a deadly weapon was
sworn out yesterday morning by
Lindsey, who pointed out the former
ex-soldier to officers just as Clayton
was leaving his daughter at a street
corner.
While Deputy Blue was reading the
warrant, Clayton drew an automatic
pistol from his coat pocket and
started shooting. Blue fell, shot
twice through the lung: after the man
had shot HIM down he raised him
self on his elbow and shot Clayton
through the lung after the man had
wounded Deputy Patrick.
All three men were carried to q
hospital nearby, where Blue died al
2:3O in the afternoon. Clayton i:
seriously wounded and it is thought
he may die.
Lindsey declared today that he had
recently received a threatening letter
from Clayton, after putting a stop tc
correspondence between the man anG
his daughter.
The ex-soldier Wednesday night re
turned to Fayetteville from New
YORK, where he had been working a:
lineman since his discharge from
the army. The authorities say Clay.
ton went to Lindsey's home on Hay.
mount street Thursday night and on
being refused entrance by the girls
rather, drew pistol and threatened
Lindsey's life.
Clayton was stationed at Camr
Bragg for about a year after the re-
turn or his regiment from overseas
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03
ARM SHOT OFF IN ACCIDENT.
Hammer Struck Bank and Load Shat
tered Elbow-Roth Boys in
Previous Fatal Accidents.
Pee Dee Advocate.

Pee Dee Advocate.
About 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon Coke Breeder, the 13, year old
son ]. Aubrey Breeden, got his right
arm shot off while hunting by the
creek, near the Cheraw road, north
OF the city, with his companion.
Jack Mitchell. Jack had the gun.
and Coke jumped across ditch.
Jack then threw the gun to Coke,
who caught it by the muzzle and the
butt of the gun fell, the hammer
striking the bank and exploding the
she'll. The load struck the elbow.
shattering it and almost completely
serving the arm.
John Moore, who was coming for
his children to take them home from
school. happened along soon and
brought Coke to the city, where first
aid was rendered by Drs. Kinney.
Strauss and Crosland. DR.. Kirk
patrick took the boy in B. F.. Whit
ners ambulance to the Hamlet hos
pital to have the arm amputated.
Both Jack Mitchell and Coke
Breeden have been in fatal shoot
ing accidents, each of them kill
ing companion with a gun.
Several years ago Jack Shot and
Killed little Everton Stanton with
23 rifle. Later Coke shot and kill
ed little Joe Reynolds with a gun
with which they were hunting. Both
OF them were accidents.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03
MALLORY.

The Tilghman Lumber Co. has
bought a house and several lots and
Will erect some buildings at once.
Martin Dees of Blenheim has bought
the Dunn store and several vacant
lots from A. w. Tart. That looks like;
our little town is on a boom.
Our school building is almost COM
pleted. We have over 100 pupils ON
the roll. Mr.. J. 8. Fair is the princi-.
pal.
The fine coon dog owned by j. M.
Smith has been shipped to q Mt. An
drews at Conway. The purchase price
was $50. 1t seems that some folks
have money yet.
No guano to haul; no oats to look
at. Perhaps the farmers will plant
corn, peas, cheese and maccaroni IN
the place Of cotton this year and stop
chasing the bankers. / am a farmer
but wish the banks would not lend
a dollar until January 1922. We can
make grain crop on little bread
and molasses, then we could sleep
with both eyes shut, not looking for
q collector to come around. Come
who are able to make cotton win not
cut, thinking 1t is fine time to maxi
q jack, and next fall / am AFRAID e
viii be like II - now. Some are NJ
able to plant at all; no raoney ant
no credit.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03
U. ID. G. MEETING.

The U. D. G. Chapter held it's Jan
uary meeting at the home OF Mrs.
John Hargrove, with Mrs. w. J..
Adams, Mrs. Mathew Edwards and
MRS. Hargrove as hostesses.
In the absence of President, Miss
Isla Mckenzie, the vice-president,
Mrs. J. K. Watson, presided. Much
important business was transacted.
all committees appointed for the year
and number of new names applied
for membership in the chapter, max
Ing a total of about fifty members
who have filed their applications.
Miss Marie Smith was elected Re
cording Secretary. The question of a
name for the chapter was brought UP
again, (the one selected "Custls-
Lee" having been found sultable)
and after discussion the following
committee was appointed to decide on
name before the next meeting:
Mrs. John Hargrove, Mrs. Lutte Be-
thea, Mrs. Z. l.. Moore, Miss Mildred
Sellers.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the following program was car
ried out:
1.-The Sword of Lee" Mrs l.. r. Craig
Vocal Solo, Miss Beulah Brady.
Paper on Robert f. Lee, Mrs. Pierce
Rogers.
Piano Solo, Mrs. w. c. Moore.
Poem, "The Confederate Soldier"
Miss Mildred Sellers.
Delicious refreshments of sand
wiches, pound cake, coffee and mints
we're served by the hostesses.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03
GOING TO SYRIA.

Carey Saleeby left Saturday for
Hartsville where he will wind up
some business affairs before leaving
about the middle of the month on a
visit to his old home in Mt. Lebanon,
Syria. Carey came to America eigh-
teen years ago when he was quite a
boy and this will be his first visit
back to the land of his nativity. II
will take II days to reach his home
after he leaves New York and the
same number of days on the return
trip. He hopes to be able to remain
in the old country six months.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03
TESTS THE BLOOD
TO DETERMINE FATHER

San. Francisco, Jan. 29-"It's a
wise child that knows its own father"
said William Shakespeare. But med
fcal science will make such wisdom
possible for every child IL the tests
ordered today by Judge Thomas F..
Graham prove successf III.
Tests Of the blood of Paul Vittorio
are to be made to dete rhine If he ia
the father Of Virginia 1vittorio three
months old daughter of vittorio's d.
vorced wife. The bab.y's blood ia to
be submitted to the tame test
Mrs. Rose Vittorao. the babv,s
mother. appeared today before Judpe
Graham, asking that b er former hus-
band be forced to pay aIimonv for
are of herself and Child. VIttor;o
vhen placed on the stand. declared
he child was not his and objected IN
aging for its care{
Attorney Nolan, reuresent;ng nxrs
ttorio: said he had recently learn
OF blood tests made bv scientists
France which would show Aeon,
'iy the parentsre of a ch,,a
4ey Stafford, Tepresentinr U,.ta
mmediately agreed to heva s',o.
made. su'n
dge Graham, ordered both the
ana Vittofio to the Emergency
81. IL VIII take DR.. Frank Nc
several days to complete the
Iy wor1 entailed by the tests.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03

AhocKei hlm down an d Ed wont
uUwn on him and Knute hit aga,n
M Elm while he was down. He got
MS eun out and shot it four times
anu george took it away from him
anu told Ed to go ahead and do what
ne pieased that had his g. d
gun. When Ed cut him all he wanted
ne gave knife to George and beat him
In the head with his fists and got
up. That's all know. Mother came
up and caught Mr.. Charlie by the
hahd. He cut at her and I pulled her
away. Mr.. Chas. still laid on the
iioor. Fever heard them say a word
as they were leaving.
NO cross Examination.
his
Signed: Pitman Hunt
Bennie Yarboro, sworn, says:
L was there and was standing i'm
the door to room. 1t was all down to-
gether on the floor. Mr.. Bridgers.
Mr.. Kirby and George Kirby. George
took pistol. Said G.. D. it come on I
got pistol. When I saw Bridgers he
was standing up. He was inside door.
When 1 first went in Ed and Mr..
Huggins were together. I was at
kitchen door and fight was at parti-
tion door. Think Mr.. Bridgers had
fire stick.
Cross Examination.
He was standing with it in his
hand. Never saw him hit Mr.. Higgins.
They were down in the room. I was
about eight feet from them. Never
saw Mr.. Bridgers hit him. There
were enough round there. Think Mr..
George Kirby and Mr.. Rogers part
ed them. They got them apart. Mr..
Bridgers was holding Ed away. AS
soon as George got the pistol Ed
threw his knife down. Nobody was
doing any fighting except Ed and
Charlie. Every body else was getting
out OF the way. Noble and Linneau
were In the room. They (the Noble
Boys) went out of the window.
Redirect.
Bridgers had iron stick In his
hand. Trying to part them. George
took his pistol. Said come on and
don't bother him no more. got his
| pistol. .<- -.
Signed Bennie Yarboro,
his mark.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Items Of Interest Taken from The
Herald's Files OF 10 Years Ago.

Mr.. w. Murchison has ordered a
car load Of automobiles which he will
put on sale as soon as they arrive.
Mr.. Murchison believes this can be
made good automobile market and
has ordered type of machine which
he says can be sold low enough to in
duce the public to buy. The machine
Is a 15 horse power Ford of the ton
neau type. The only auto car in town
now Is the one owned by Mr.. G. B.
Marcum, superintendent Of the oil
mill. Mr.. Marcum finds no difficulty
in driving his machine through heavy
sand beds. or course, the automobile
will never reach high degree Of
popularity as a means Of locomotion
till the present roads are converted
into turnpikes, but there Is no reason
why Mr.. Murchison should not find
ready sale for his machines to the
fun-loving class. We would like to
see Dillon become an automobile
town.
Mr.. T. E. Sprunt, a member of
t." Ill known firm of Sprunt and
Son OF Wilmington, spent Sunday
and Monday here with his cousin,
Mr.. j. E. Sprunt.
There was happy reunion at the
DAAAOh AiotCl WHEN moSSTS.
e. r. Lilies, ]. r. Lilies, N. p. Lilies
and Rev. U. ". Lilies, all brothers. as
sembled together after a separa-
ton of IL years. Rev. q. ". Lilies is a
member of the Texas Methodist con-
ference, ]. T. Lilies is in business in
Charleston, N. p. Lilies is located at
IBennettsville and E. r. Lilies is the
well known insurance agent of Dill
lon. 1t was happy reunion, made all
the happier by the presence of their
mother, Mrs. j. H. Hamer Of Little
Rock, who came down and spent the
day with the young gentlemen.
Thad, the 10 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Bethea, was severely
burned about the legs and body
Thursday morning. The little fellow
was in the act of kindling fire in
his sleeping room when in some man
ner his flannel gown caught fire. His
great presence of mind doubtless
saved his life, for as soon as he dis
covered the flames he snatched the
iastenfngs loose and jumped out of
his gown.
Everybody is invited to Dillon next
Tuesday to participate in the New
County Rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. johnson have
returned from their .fidal tour and
have artments at Mr.. E. l.. Moore's
residence where they are at home to
their numerous friends.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage or Mr.. L. Cottingham of Dillon
to Miss Wee Jennie McCutcheon, of
Fowler, Williamsburg County, Thurs
day, April IL.
Miss Kate Ingram came home last
week to be present at the marriage
OF her sister, Miss Sallie, to DR.. Jno.
H. Hamer.
Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Badger have is
sued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Julia Catherine.
10 Mr.. David Gordon Baker. Miss
badger is one of Dillon's most pop-
uiar young ladies. Mr.. Baker is a
rising young attorney of Florence.
Little Dolph Brady who has been
ter. oe'
w. T. Mercer & Co., of Whining.
ton, are opening up a furniture store
In the RIchbourg building. Mr.. Row
Wliiiams who has been in charge Of
their store at Ashpole will have
cnarge OF the business here.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03

nal grantees had been erased and
the name of Edmund Bigham written
therein. 1t was executed at Charles
ton originally and was probated by
Sam Rittenberg, notary public.
According to Mr.. Singletary the
consideration also appeared to have
been changed eliminating reference
to the mortgage covering the bond
for Cleveland Bigham. Mrs. e. D. Big
ham took this deed to the clerk of
court last week, but did not leave II
with him for purposes of record.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the I'm
provement Club will be held Friday
afternoon at four o'clock in the
school building. All members are urg-
ed to be present as business of i'm
portance is to be transacted
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03

'rces ca a3dnot mderstand whv
q mas such a short memory.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-02-03

Man always has use for one more
pair of suspenders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
PROMOTERS EXERCISES n
Al Nj. E. CHURCH SUNDAY

During the Sunday school hour at
the K etuodist, church Sunday, IL :45
to s12:45, promotion exercises viii be
held, and those graduating from one
department Of the Sunday school to
another will be given diplomas, and
those from the Primary to the Junior
department will be presented bibles
also.
Following is the program: .
Lords Prayer by school.
Song,@"A Little House l Call My
Own" by Primary department.
Memory verses, Primary depart
ment.
Welcome, Glendora Rice.
Memory Verses-Second Year Be-
ginners.
Excrcises-Third Year Primary
Boys.
Exercises-Third Year Primary
Girls.
-, Pa csentation Of Diplomas and
Bibles to Third Year Primary Boys
and Girls.
Song by school.
Books of the Old Testament, by
Junior Girls.
Books Of New Testament, by Junior
Boys.
Presentation of Diplomas to Junior
Girls and Boys.
Remarks.
Song by the School.
Benediction. 80"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
, E. r. Lee of Nebish was in Bemidji
Yesterday attending the fair. ,...

E. r. Lee of Nebish was in Bemidji
yesterday attending the fair. ...
Earl Grinois and family of Solway
were in Bemidji Thursday to attend
the fair.
Z Helmer Hanson of Cass Lake at
tended the fair in Bemidji yesterday.
Peter Moe of Margie spent yester-
Saturday
East Lynn
1t 9-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Carter Of
Tenstrike came to 3emidji this morn
ing for the day to be present at the
fair.
VIM. Bryan and son of Tenstrike
returned Thursday night to their
home after attending the fair in Be-
midi during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayford and
family of Hines were in Bemidji yes
terday and were the guests of friends
while attending the fair.
Mrs. H. J. Betting and Mrs. George
Scofield of Cass Lake are visiting rel
atives and friends in 'Bemidji this
week while attending the fair.
Joe Snavitch anl{ family are to
make their home in Bemidji, having
arrived here from North Dakota re-
Gently. Mr.. Shavitch will now take
an active part in the Shavitch Broth
ers clothing store, which has been
operated by his brother, and partner,
Alex Shavitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Halg~on will
leave Sunday evening for Minneapo-
lis where they will make their home.
Mr.. Halgren has resigned his posi-
ton with the government and accent
ed one with Gamble Robinson Co., of
Minneapolis, the firm for whom he
worked before he became a federal
Officer. The Halgrens have made a
large number of friends while in Be-
midi, who wish them success in their
home.
Planting time, Peonies, Iris, Hva-
clnths, Tulip, Narcissus and Daffodils.
Beltrami Nursery. Phone 363-J.
6t9-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
LADIES of C. A. r. CIRCLE
WILL BE ENTERTAINED

The Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle
will be, entertained at the home of
Mrs. Mary Graves, 512 Ninth street,
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. All
members are requested to DC present
promptly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
NJ. E: PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
ASKED TO MEET TOMORROW

The members of the Primary de-
partment of the Methodist Sunday
school are requested to meet at the
church Saturday afternoon at A
o'clock sharp for final rehearsal of
the promotion exercises to be given
at the church during the Sunday
school hour Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gould will
move the first of the week to 9O2
Bemidji avenue, the house which is
being vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Halgren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

items for this column will b
xiadly received by Mrs.. Harvey,
telephone l14-W. Readers owe
it to their guests and to them
selves to sec that items of local
interest are reported. Every item
g# will be given proper considsra-
ton when source 10 known.
e.. s.; ;sc MI. and Mrs. H. Horton of Puposky
were visitors at the fair yesterday.
Donald Blue of Northern was
among the visitors at the fair Thurs
day.
Miss Esther Runquist of Clear
brook attended the 1air in Bemidji
yesterday. 49,
Cash paid for Liberty bonds. g..
B. Hooiey, Norlheln Grocery Cu.
LIFT
Mrs. VIM. Masterson and son, Wal
ter, were fair visitors IN BemldJl
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Fort of Eckles was
the guest of friends while attending
the fair Thursday.
Boys tan calf school shoes at Sl.98.
Consumers Shoe Co. 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kilborn Of
Puposky came to BemldJl Wednesday
and attended the fair.
George Stillwell and family of Lake
Hattie drove to Bemidji Thursday
and visited the fair.
Sam Paquin of Eckles drove to
Bemidji Thursday, transacted bust
ness and attended the fair.
It's real feast of, shoe values we
are offering this week. Consumers
Shoe. Co. 1923
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of
Island Lake spent the day Thursday
in Bemidii attending the fair.
Mrs, Albert Lamson and Miss VIC
;;.r Stolouist of Clearbrook spent
Thursday in Benidji attending the
fair.
KID DIXON and Smoke ROLAND is
sue a challenge to meet all corners
in wrestlers at fair grounds this
week. zt 9-zo
Ralph Dickinson and family OF
Buena Xista autoed to Bemldji Thurs
day and visited friends and attended
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bennett Of st.
Paul are guests in Bemidj OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A, Knopke, 1892 Beltrmai
avenue.
Autumn festival means feast of
seasonable shoe offerings at lowest
prices. Consumers Shoe Co. 2t9-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H.. Carter and
Mrs. N. r. Knappen of Tenstrlke
spent Thursday in Bemidji attending
the fair.
M, D, Stoner of Brainerd, former
county surveyor of Beltrami county,
transacted business in Bemidj this
week and attended the fair.
Mrs. W. H. Gleason and grand
daughter, Miss Ruth Hyatt, and Miss
Mabel Clemer, all of Pinewood, were
in Bemidji Thursday attending the
fair.
Dance in old armory, Sept. ~, Il,
22, 20. Music by Shuck's Jass or
chestra. All colors. Everybody IN
vited for good time. st 9-23
M. and Mrs. Charles Carter and
family of Hines arrived in Bemidji
on the train Thursday morning and
will attend the fair here for a few
days.
REX
Saturday
East Lynn ~ |
1t 9-23
Mrs. O. J.. Laqua returned to Be
midi; "Wednesday evening from Alex