davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
1nDEPi,.El:rpEHr sc,1oo1 DISTRICT
NUMBER SEWN, BELTRA1G1 couN-
rY. RJEb6rDJr. MrHNEsoTA, ~

The adjourned meeting of the Board
of Education of Tuesday, August 9th,
1921, was called to order by President
Tuomy, Wednesday, August 10th, 1921,
at 10:45 O'Clock, a. NJ. 49,. y-a,84
Members present - Tuomy, Netzer,
Brooks, Molander Richie and Supt.
West. d y f21.... e.. . ". -
, Member abs ent-Smith. .
j.; Moved and seconded by Richie and
Brooks, that the contract for building
the Junior-Senior High School building,
be let to Edward Jackson for $780,
$1,000. said contract to be subject to
amendment after the Board has desig-
mated site for said building. Carried.
Moved and second by Ritchie and
Brooks, that the President, and Secre-
tary, with Mr.. Broomhall, Architect, be
a committee to draw up and present to
this Board for their approval. a. con-
tract for the Junior-Senior High School
building. aCarried. - ~. 1879. =
= Moved and second by Richie and
Brooks, that the meeting adjourn until
1870 p. m. Carried: , eIE'
FLORENCE IT. NETzER, =,
aHlg -; f. .~r-4a',js% Y&n@=YsL ~ SieoN &
~. To-. = .r.t ,'ra. 70 s.24T - = a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01

= + = = ts-k = " = = - = =
{: o. W.. Olson transacted business
in ,Bemidji Saturday, Y ~ did r.
x Mrs. NJ w. Butler, who has been
visiting her son. .George,s Oh neuDy'
returned home Wednesday,.
|. ..'Mrss sJ0hll sWentworth1a nd son,
John, and daughters, Maryland Ellen
of Blackjack arrived Sunday at tine
home of her son, Byron, Wnere they
will visit for few days. ,.
= Mr.. and Mrs. e. mason and daugh-
ter who have been camping at>tnelr
summer home on the shores Of Big
Turtle RIVER left, Wednesday, Tor
their home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luptian, who have
been visiting Mrs. Luptian's mother
Mrs Augusta Walters, left Tuesday
for their home in Sycamore, Ill.
Dudley Lawrence was a BemldJl
visitor Saturday. = ., 49,.
o. w. Olson was pleasantly surprised
Sunday. the occasion being his thirty
second birthday anniversary. The seif-
invited guests, brought the menu
which was enjoyed by Aall. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j ems NELSON anu uduSnLcl, u'"'e'. '
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Butler an daugh-
tiers, Alice and lnez, and grandson,
Wirth Butler; Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
WENTWORTH and sons; Mr.. and Mrs,
~. Fl: Locke and son, Walter; E. Void
and sons, and John Peterson. ,7a'
Lloyd Swedberg and sister, Hilda,
were Bemidji shoppers Wednesday,
Samuel Deal was a .Bemidji visitol
Saturday. I'LL.
George Hines of Hines is assist
ing his brother-in-law, B. N. Went
worth, witt his farm duties. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Uteck Of Bass Lake
visited at the M. Walters home, on
Sunday. sA%,~ "a, H. t$Y- .,.e.
Miss Margaret Marsh of SycaC
more, I'LL, who has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wal
tiers left Sunday for her home.
Mrs. Cyrus Fourier and daughter
Blanche. were Sunday visitors at the
home of Gust Swedlberg.
/ Miss Jennie Lawrence called or
!! Mrs. George s,McTaggart Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
X x k&,sk Xxx X X X r &>< \ + = =
X ~. &E GOODLAND =
+ + 4 = 4 4 4 y + = y \ + 4 + 4 =

The Up and Cos from here Joined
their class mates at the Con Mahoney
home Friday evening. The president,
Hattie Clark, appointed Robert Wy
more as chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. Fuel fSmith and
Edith Clark were appointed to help
him. Ruel Smith was~appointed chair
man, of the Invitation committee.
Robert Wilson and, Edna Wyman
were appointed to help him. 81.
Atine lunch was served by Mrs.
Ma honey and all enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. G. Van Dyk, Mr.. and Mrs.
IJay Wells and son, George, and w. A,
Clark autoed TO Cass Lake Friday
Harold Van Dyk drove to Kitichi
Sunday. g. = .":,<.., y. =. 4 ir1.'s9
Jim Ridgley came over from Rice
Lake Sunday. + j. ,.S.-
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Foster drove
to Cass Lake Wednesday with load oil
potatoes. ,.- .;.E. , A.
s,ThreshiAg is. going on here now
Mr.. Kirkpatrick and Ronald Matheny
are running the machine. \ ~
The Misses Lois, Veda and Vera
Matheny autoed down from White
Pine Saturday. -~ a..
EJ. FtaMahoney, daughter Gay, ant
Charles Fuller autoed over from
I0itichi Sunday evenin, u.
| III Edith Clark has been elected sec,
rotary of the Kitichi-Goodland Chris
tian Endeavors las Edna Wymore
our former secretary, Rxptcts Ito
leave for the southern part Of this
state in the,tnear future.0 } sigssI
The, Misses Lois. ,Yeda ands Vera
Matheny and Mr.. Ronald Mathhny o,
White Mne aut oed oyer. to the NV. A
Clark home Sunday. =. ai,,Is
JaytWellssand Theodore Gregersor
were cranberrXing Monday. A.
Robert Wymore Of Kitichi and his
cousin waiter ! Shelly, from tn,
southern Y part3 of 1.-THE state autoet
Eoser tolthk Ozark home Sunday, eve
ming. 80. /.
ri Mr., and Mrs. Mullen and famil,
of Cass Lake and a tractor agent
were in this vicinity Sunday ant
Monday. 49,. Ia
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Norris of Pen
lnington called at the William Clarl
home. Sunday. -. 81
The Misses Lois, Veda and Vera
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
taPuzxlinnSpiature.

! MI. Nv. Reid Dick, the famous sculp'
tot, tells Iii ahansina sstotw Of ~ Cock
neyS couple On svtsit TO the Royal
academy. One picture in particular
attracted their attention, and they
gazed at Tong and earnestly. Its
title, in the. catalogue was Hawking
In the Olden Days" "AWking inSthe
olden days" murrnured the puzzled
'Enry, furrowing his brows. We'll
they didn't arr do it. My word, 'orse.
back an all." Rather" agreed AR.
riet. But awot are they 'awking?'
blessed It 4 know responded the
still helpless t'EnrS, unless they're
trying to sell: their parrots"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
"UNCHARTED SEAS" AT THE
,s,as REX THEATER SUNDAY

: Seven Alaskan canine huskies, vet
Grams Of polar expeditions and numer-
GUS winters. in the land of the mid
night sun, were introduced into Hol-
Iywood's film colony as players in
Metros special production of "Un-
charted Seas which will be on the
screen of the Rex theater Sunday.
b Alice, Lake, who is sEplaying the
stellar role in the production, made
friends with the supposedly vicious
4malemutes, and learned to drive them
in spite Of their ,aversion4M feminine
authority. .,[,...<,...
5sJ.iSH Scott, himself a we'll known
student of Alaskan swoodcraft, took
the dogs from their frozen home in
the North and acted as their guar
dian during the six months trip to
Southern California. One Of the ami
mails was with Steffanson on his
Arctic expeditions.
Under the guiding hand of the
patient Miss Lake, the animals be-
came acclimated and promised to
become the least temperamental Of
of actors.
"Uncharted Seas" is a Munsey
magazine story from the pen of John
Fleming Wilson.
For her supporting cast, Miss Lake
has such notable persons as Carl Ger
ard, Rudolph Valentino, who played
in 1.-THE Four Horsemen Of the Alpoca-
lypse"; Fred Turner, Charles Males
and Rhea Haines. Wesley Ruggles
directed. Photography is by John B..
Seitz and art direction by John Hol-
den. The scenario was written by
George Elwood jerks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
POST SELECTS THIS BEAUTY
Puget Sound Organization Chooses
Miss Hazel Jordan as Ono go.
zst5g-sl.. Of Their Prettiest. -
= A dip in refreshing ocean wnter ev-
erys day. during the summer and every

W e elk, at least,
during the winter,
makes for the
, sparkling eyes
and exceptional
beauty Of Miss
Hazel Jordan, re-
Gently selected by
the American Le-
gton Of Seattle.
Wash, as one Of
the three .ytmost
beautiful !! IT girls in
the great North
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01


common which required This
fcui thing tan first might appear
felt little need for government help He could take Of himself
The political problem of the different 1t not merely
keep but evolve national unity Of racial economic and
POLITICAL diversity True this problem has been present from the begin
ming been the important phase the political problem
until numbers grew great make wider and more
intense recognition Of the authority Of the government ~
The social problem preserve that spirit of democracy that
spirit of individuals which marks the nteman The
frontier community asked where he
who his The his What
you do r. We prevent the establishment Of caste.
The new economic problem utilize tin
that keep open every individual democracy equality
opportunity road to democracy to
group his living
still make possible for the bad the g to climb
upward economically result of hs recs
ognzedby the laws Of Democratic peop then must
make up our minds that classes and castles their
it will be possible for individuals citizens to That
will be the end of democracy. .>t Sat-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
tsTHE ROUND UPHhAT'THE .
F. GRAND THEATER TOMORROW

Tomorrow, FRIDAY, the Grand the
ater screen will reflect the image OF
FATTY" Arbuckle, cavorting through
seven reels of 1.-THE Round up. a
picture that has pleased hundreds OF
thousands. An additional attraction
at the Grand tomorrow will be Its
Boy" two-reel Mack Sennett
comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
Students In Occidental Schools.

i Is estimated that nearly nine
thousand Chinese are studying
abroad, ofswhom five thousand are In
Japan. two thousand in France. four
teen hundred in the United States,
four hundred In England, and the 9th.
ers distributed throughout Europe. OF
the twenty-f1ve hundred Japanese
students abroad, only: three hundred
are in England. There are three hun
dred= Filipino students in the United
States and thirty In Japan. One
thousand Indian students are in Eng
land. ,.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01

NEWS OF-TT1E THEATRES

booked for a run of two days. It Is
entitled ''The Lamplighter" and in it
will appear Shirley Mason, the VIII
liam Fox star and one Of the clever-
est and daintiest actresses in all
filmdom. 1t is delightful love story,
punctuated adequately by thrills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
KeruueIen Most Isolated Island.

The claim TO being the most com
pletely isolated island on the map Is
being urged In favor of the island Of
Kerguelen. in the southern Indian
ocean, 1t being more than 5000 miles
from any other. body Of land Of any
size. J.. 81. ST'" d" ~ >.'-'4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
"THE LAMPLIGHTER" AT REX
" :y 7-s. TODAY AND FRIDAY

What is described by the producer
as thrilling drama of love that
wandered but was not lost, will be
presented for the first time locally
at the Rex theater Thursday, being
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
REX SUNDAY

TEN MILLION DOLLARS OF
XIX NDIKE' COLD Oh deserted
ship in the icy seas of the frozen
north was the. prize sought by the
little company who dared the dam
gers Of Uncharted Seas in the hope
that it would bring happiness to- =
once happy couple The strange
adventures encountered on this
quest of happiness and geld arc
thrillingly portrayed by Alice Lake
in the Metro pictures "Uncharted
Seas" at the REX THEATRE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01
The Poor Boy Must Still Be Able to
...s Climb Upward Economically.
By DR. DAVID KINLEY, President University Illinois

A new frontier has risen before the American
people, particularly in the past ten or fifteen years
It frontier of problemspf public policy We have
before us a group of prob4 ps physical economic So
cial, POLITICAL educational Frequirng solution The
Kind Of solution we choose will determine The policy
and fx. the character, Of tie American people for
hunlred years to come. s@ :... S.
5olaipelitical pfob1fm waste estab1ah s9ov-
eminent strong enough TO Nin obedience and deserve
recognition; te show the pgople the need for arathe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-01

Subscribe FOR. Tns Daily Pionssr.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
PART OF BUILDING STANDING
Famous coIonnade Row, In New YORK,
Erected In 1888, Has Not En-
tlrely Disappeared.

On the menu card Of restaurant
In New York this is printed: with
in these historic walls were sheltered
Dickens, Bryant, Washington Irving
President Of the United States (John
Tyler) and many other distinguished
patrons" The statement Is not ex..
aggerated. Part Of Colonnade row.
a beautiful structure erected nearly
a century ago. still stands, and Joseph
Conte's restaurant occupies the greater
part Of it
Colonnade row and the building oc-
cupied for years by the Authors
League Of America, at Seventeenth
street and Irving place. are all that
remain Of Washington Irvings resi-
dence In Manhattan, for long ago
passed the house on William street
where he was born, and the house
near the Battery, where he lived, I'M
mediately after his return In 1887 from
seventeen years Of wandering In Eu'
rope.
Colonnade row, originally known as
La Grange terrace, was built In 1888.
The buildings earned their sobriquet
on account of the facade pillars, archi-
tecturally most attractive, that adorn
the structures.
Pauldlng, Halleck. Cooper and other
writer's of the period frequented the
place. Poe was too poor to be In the
then fashionable neighborhood. John
Tyler lived at 430 Lafayette street, In
"the row." and events attending his
wedding took place there.-New York
Sun.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
'LATINS FAVOR THE AlRPLANE
South America Wild Over Flying, Ae-
cordlng to Opera Singer Just
Returned From Tour.

South America has caught the aerial
fever hard, according to Madam Grace
Fjorde. just returned from a grand
opera circuit Of the Latin-Amerlcan
republics.
"In Lima, where l sang in the palace
at a concert arranged by President
Leguia, I learned the rich young men
Of Peru all own airplanes In which
they daily fly out and back from the
capital city to their haciendas," she
said. "The Presidents son told me
be shortly intended to make a flight
to the United States. crossing Ecuador,
the Panama canal, the Central Ameri-
can republics and Mexico. Events like
the opera and bull fights, and even
offerings Of the shops, are advertised
by dodgers dropped from flying ma
chimes"
Madam Fjorde is the first woman to
fiy over Lima. She went up with Cap
tain Moore, an. American, who is the
head of the Curtiss Flying school
there.
The sister continent Brazil comes
naturally to the art Of flying and Is
the home Of Santos Dumont, the pio.
neer aviator. In a few weeks FREQ
Lewisohn, New York banker, VINO
owns extensive platinum properties IN
the upper mountain ranges Deyono
Benueventura. In the republic OF 20
lombla, expects to lead an expedition
In q several thousand mile fight over
the Andes. This aerial excursion VIII
start from Panama and use a plane
equipped for nine passengers. Engi.
neers, photographers and writer's WILL
be In the party.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Not Easily Discouraged.

The prize-winner. so far as hopeful.
ness Is concerned. has been discovered
down on Broad street, New York,
where a large Office is maintained by
a company which quite openly admits
that they have not done single bit OF
business In three years.
The firm Is an importing and export
ing one, whose sole commerce before
1917 was with Russia, and since the
detection Of that country the Office
has been maintained, and the wages
paid to the force in hopes Of some
arrangement being made so that trade
relations can be reopened. So far
nothing has happened, and the head OF
the firm has gone to Russia to try and
help things along. Meanwhile the Of.
flee is opened each. day and the force
sits around reading the papers and,
like Dickens famous Mr.. Micawber
"waiting for something to turn up
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Bsrry-hjortland.

bSffy-iiyoA
80 Sonls Church, New London'
10 All o,clock Tuesday, June 70
Corn, Lice =. Berry. daughter OF George 20 s,, W ,
MSS school Street, formerly Vi 3n. 39u.u
Berry ., ..s married to Arthur Il; h3or..
Paris 'on "I Of Mrs. Anna HJoGtlsnd u,, o.
lsnd' sou vu,t. North Dakota. Rev. VIII
GraDG Green Grsepe performed the ceremony
liam j. ulo0a 'onca Of a large gathering OF
in the p.s,5 ar5 friends. The double ring
..,vice was used. .,..;o.,,v decorated
~ Inc 1srlspds of laurel and the slsar was was
ssaoIsi VIII With green's and clusters Oh p'oA
Iss. ,r;5s who was given in marriage
LDe b I,,be- wore charming gown OF
by nsl aIcrs5 satin and carried a shower
ivory, ,co'ot - wbite roses and lilies OF the
Oo1qu'' Miss Irma Smith, a graduate OF
y'n'i, va iGbio State University was sne
70, "a. oply attendant. She wore ofcnio
Hldsss Oo o,candie with picture hat to
coioIs' on5 carried a shower bouquet OF
nsIcDi 90 a. ,osas Carlton Berry, Jr., OF
G,Iua GGIu~JN. Mass. a nephew of the bride, was
ssie%, Walter Bsrrows OF Harvard
rDs S.hooI son of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. w.
Law of New London, Conn, was
S.., ps-T man. and the ushers were James y
ya,a vs,, ~ washington, \. j., Raymond h
n" IV.u - a brother-iu-lsw OF the bride,
lus'YT'N l'T NJ Hiortlaud of Grand Forks, ~
~ I, brother Of the groom.
" sS'IIa,,in., the ceremony = large recep
rV.,o ros bsid at the home of the brides
s,S.r uVS - IN school street after which Mr..
.'j Mrs. Hjortlsnd left on wedding
,JD ,.;n through New England.
,.ong the ouJ-of- town guests who at-
,,aSaS The wedding and the reception
EsS.S 's allowed were Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5.
ua,Iov OF Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Ar
~, Rioby Of Beverly, Mass, Mr.. and
~. Carlton Berry of Salem, Mass, Mr
.S Nrs CYRUS l.. Doe of Arlington
gs0bts, Mass, Judge w. c. Greene OF
Ssg % Earbor, L. l., Mrs. Edmund Flint, OF
psvtnckst. % K. l., and Mrs. William Cone
NJ Waterford.
NJ and Mrs. Hjortlaud will make
,hsIr home IA New London this summer,
~, in the fa.l will go to Lswton, n. D.,
rhsrs Mr. Bjortlsud is to teach IN one
o,tbs large high schools.
NJ Hiartlsnd is 8 graduate OF the
rniysrsity % North Dakota, and served
in the medical corps of the United States
p,yy during de war, He was on duty a.
,bs submarine base for several months
nror 10 the fail of 1918, and it was while
Stationed here that he became engaged
10 Miss Berry. ,,
Miss Berry il a graduate of the Will
lians Memorial Institute, class OF 1910,
and for the past three years has been as
,srapt 10 Librarian Frederick w. Edger-
ION al the New London Public Library.
\, addition 70 her work sc the library
Nss Berry has taken several special
courses 10 library science and economy
al Connecticut College.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
The International Debate.

The Democrat is in receipt OF copy
Of the Oxford Journal, published in the
English university town, from Prof. Wa
tsrman T. Hewett, well known 10 South
Paris, con,aiuing an account OF the inter-
national collegiate debate between Ok
ford University and Bates College upon
the resolution, THAT this House sp-
proves the American policy OF non-inter-
Veu.ou 10 European affairs" Rev. Z. A.
Norris Of South Paris moved the ques-
ton, and said in substances:
at would be seen that the ideals OF
Rugland and America were essentially
the same, but no sane and thoughtful
American would for q moment, sanction
spOlcy which did not have as a basis for
Ito platform the cementing OF friendly
relations between England and America.
On the close understanding and close Co
operation Of England and America the
worlds peace largely depended. He
cOnteOdsd that broad internstionalism
served a better purpose than active in-
reference. Steps must be taken 10 re-
store the political stability of England
and In that she had responsibilities which
abe could not avoid, but wished 20 see
worked out 10 the benefit of all. Active
Interference in European affairs, he as
serted, was unnecessary. France, with
Der army, aud England, with her navy,
stood as the surest guarsntors In Europe.
HdemOcracy II was threatened, then Amer
lea would intervene. Although not bound
By any specific agreement, she would not
stand idly BY il England or France were
nenaCed. lie further asserted that Eu-
rope bad regained her feet, even though
The Indemnity was not settled, and inter-
TentiOn bv America was unnecessary TO
The solution of economical programs.
But there was the greatest need for
Just and impartial advisor of the United
States rather than for another interfering
luce to cOmplicate existing agreements.
The most serious problem Of all was the
moral stsbilzltion aud recovery, and
that was the real reason for Europe wish
ing for Americas Intervention. No one,
be thought, would think that active in
tsrVsntiou was necessary to furnish ideal
sn, when England had the high ideals
o'integrity, justice and fair play. Amer
lca bad never been lacking In encoursg-
ing democracy or the worlds peace.
America had not lost sight of the princi'
pies which sctusted her services IN the
war She wished to WELD her Influence
10 the best possible way to induce rscov-
cry, and 10 that she believed in the non
Intervention in European sffsirs-(ap-
plause)"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12

afely. fM tdIsp6onans I'M Kodd 26t
berths "a the Celtic. which sails next
week."
vanderpyle accepted Ashley's graf
itude meekly. AFTER all. his inten-
tions. although somewhat anticipated,
had been to achieve the same result.
SO Anne and Jack were married
as George svanderpyle had planned.
But about two things, he had always
wondered. First, just how much had
Billy Walters with an undergraduates
penchant for romance heard Of the af-
fair between the fair librarian and the
football hero?
Secondly-this after seeing Anne
laughing and chatting with the duke
Of Norcourt at the London horse show,
small Jack Ashley in the ofing, a
miniature Anne at her side-just why
had he been so generous to Jack
Ashleyf
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-12
Niaine.


This is the season of the year when We
are reminded of the fact that grand old
Name is the Nations Play Ground. !"
Az sppeliatiOn meritoriously bestowed.
for the Pine Tree State with Its 1900
oeautiu. lakes, its numerous streams,
rs rugged hills, its enchanting forests
and It's courteous people has won dis
Hne'ion rarely accorded to any age or
country.
Truly Kind Nature has been lavish In
Us m charms and priceless gifts TO Maine
40 wonder, for she has the goods spd
'uey are full weight and will not shrink
10 nor iade, nor will any pro6teer control
'us price for they are priceless.
We were Impressed anew recently oil
we natural gifts to the Pine Tree State
" brief visit to Richardson's Pine
Sood Camps" situated near the pleas
aut village of Canton and overlooking
sae majestic Anssguntioook Lake. These
uOmeiike camps, about fifty 10 number,
are on the brow of a hill adorned by
safely pines, some 800 feet above the
axe, and the view Is enchanting and de-
gatiul. For the weary business or pro-
s''''onai man and his family, here ID
yu'etade, rest and health so much de-
sired.
II Impressed us as q Mecca, especially
~. tue invalid and weak, by its high To-
Saon, its pure hillside water. and the
S'ue scented, heslthful, salubrious air
.eHtly half mile from the busy, dusty
u,uee', no dust is encountered, aDo
%OGg1 enyironed by the pine forests
Olack niss and midgets do not troubli
Inough about one and one half miles
nUn the village, 1t is In close touch oy
ts or auto, and II medical help shoulo
sreq9'red, two good physicians can bs
''Vured 10 fifteen minutes time.
a commodiOus dining camp 10 at tb'
~ t'ice OF all guests where plain health
1000 Is served. Boats and bathinS
iulues are at the placid lake near by
orei, everything required for th'
hand. 0 VI '"' s
w we write this not from any solicita
S u OF Mr.. Richardson, or as q puff TO
i"u u, oai rather from Q sense of dsligh
m. NJ 'ne locality and as an addition to th'
,ay charms OF old Oxford County, util
g.. ~ ior the pleasure of It's guests
Sceiy town In Oxford County tba
soono not present natures charms an
n" scenery. This fact is yearly becom
'"s more apparent to observers.
s. ROBINSON.