davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
LIVE FISH EXHIBIT
GETS MUCH ATTENTION

Much credit for the success Of the
fish exhibit at the fair is due to Game
Warden John Cline of this city and
j. A. Pinkerton of GlenWood, who
came here to take charge of the dis
play. The exhibit was staged under
the direction of the state game and
fish department and showed the good
work being done by this department,
with which MIR. Pinkerton has been
connected for the past II years.
Prior to that time he was connected
with the U. S. Bureau,Refs Fisheries
for % years.
Mr.. Pinkerton is very well pleased
with Bcmidji, stating that the very
heartiest cooperation was offered
him at every turn. The fact that
"every person is a booster" greatly
impressed the Glenwood visitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
DOUGLAS LODGE NOT TO
CLOSE UNTIL OCTOBER

On account of the numerous par
ties which have been coming to Doug
las Lodge during the past week or
two, the management announces that
they intend to keep the resort open
until October l.. A number of parties
from Bemidji drove to the Lodge last
Sunday and state that the Lodge was
being well patronized even at this
late date. Anyone wishing to make a
visit to the park before the closing
will find another week in which to
do So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
NORTHWEST TO HAVE VOICE
IN U. S. MERCHANT MARINE
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Sept. 24.-The North
west will have voice in future pol
icies of the American merchant ma
rine.
A meeting will be held here Mon
day when new foreign trade routes
of the National Merchant Marine as
sociaton will be discussed. CONNER
cial organizations of principal cities
of the country are cooperating with
the association in mapping out future
plans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
STUNT TO BITS in NOSE DIVE HERE THIS FORENOON
TWO DAYS. RECEIPTS
=, AT FAIR ANNOUNCED
thursdays Receipts $2,703. Is,
While Fridays Receipts
Reached $3,O76.55.

Details of the receipts from PAID
admissions to the Northern Minnesota
Fair for the first two days is an
'nounced by the fair management and
shows total of $5,911.7O.
On Thursday the amount was ST.
835.15, and w; rlade up by the fol-
lowing sale of 5kets:
Season ticki s (adult) including
advance sale, S =.
Adult gate 81 s1,eo4.
Adult gate 75ning), $940.
Auto tickets, sl06.
Total paid a Sisisons, $2,S31.
Afternoon ad s (gand stand) $3.50
Afternoon ch rem, $88.
Afternoon. g d stand paid ad-
mission, $1,O19!
Even Evening :; era Grand !: !: and paid admis-
The total receipts from admissions
on Friday amounted to $3,O76.55.
Tickets for the day were as fol-
lows:
Season (adult) ............. 3
Adult Gate (day) ....... .262O
Adult Gate. (evening. ........ 1876
Children (gate) .......... 31S
AUTO b9
Total paid admissions ..3138
Afternoon adult (gand stand) 1915
Afternoon children (grandstandD 162
Afternoon grandstand pair ad
missions ............... 1917
Evening grandstand paid admis-
slons ........ 576
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24

can depend upon to help you and
whether they are really helping you
or not. Use the telephone to check
up your aids. Keep a memorandum
set Of records. When someone tells
you they will help you later "in case
you need my subscription, "get a
date to call, mark it down and BE
THERE. If some prospective sub
scrber hasn't the money to spare at
the present time MARK DOWN the
time to call for it. And before you
make those "back calls' look over
your records to see if there isn't some
one else you can see on the same
trip. Don't merely try to "liill two
birds with one stone," but make it
three, four or half-a-dozen birds, if
possible.
You actually have the same oppor-
tunity to win the big $1,120 Buick
+ as any other club member. If you
pile up greater credit total than
any other member no one can keep
you from owning and driving this
handsome automobile on and after
Oct. 20. But you must make the
most of your oportunity in order
to win a free automobile or any of
of the other valuable prizes.
A "credit count will be made at the
Pioneer office this evening; all Club
members should report before
o'clock. The next standing of Club
members will be published in Mon
dav evenings Daper. How will YOUR
fayorite stand?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
LLOYD GEORGE REPORTED
TO HAVE NEW FORMULA
(By United PreSs)

London, Sept. 24.-Lloyd George
has evolved a new formula for settle
ment of the Sim Fcin problem, which
may be acceptable to both sides, it
was learned today. This new formu-
la will not necessitatc a compromise
from the position Of either SIDE, it
was said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
REVISED TAX BILL WOULD
MEET ORDINARY EXpENcE

Washington, Sept. 24.-All' ordi-
nary government expenditures for
the fiscal year can be met by the
$3,324, 100000 raised by the revised
tax bill, according to the report of
the finance committee submitted to
the senate today by Chairman Pen
rose. The measure is not designingA
the report states, to create a great
surplus and thus encourage unneccsY
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24

Following this evenings program,
Northern Minnesota's first big fair
will close very successful five-day
showing. 1t has been shown beyond
anv possible doubt that this years
fair is the first real fair ever staged
at Bemidji and plans are already be-
ing laid for an even bigger and bet
ter fair next year. Several more new
buildings will welcome next years
crowds and the entertainment pro
gram will be the best ever held in this
section of the state, according to the
present plans.
This forenoon and afternoon saw
the completion of the judging. The
grand parade of livestock before the
grandstand yesterday afternoon gave
the visitors some idea as to what this
fair can expect in the future for ex-
hibits in this department. Never be-
fore in the history of the fair had
there been such fine display of stock
as this year.
The attendance yesterday after
noon was far in advance of the day
before, the total receipts for admis-
sion and for the grandstand being
$3,O76.55.
The amusement program started
at l 80 with horse races, which in
cluded 2:25 pace and a 2:19 trot.
The farmers horse race was also a
feature attraction. The vaudeville
acts were good, while the stunt fly
ing performed by the st. Paul Dis
patch Flying Circus was the big
event. The wing walking and the
parachute drop were we'll received
Auto polo also furnished a few thrills
for the spectators. The livestock pa
raade and the football game were add
ed attractions. The Juvenile band
played throughout the afternoon.
The evening program was we'll at
tended and was almost an entire
change from the afternoon program.
This afternoons program was espe-
cially attractive and another fine pro-
gram is on the schedule for this eve
ming. A grand display of fireworks
will close the evening entertainment
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24
Fireworks Display Will Mark
Close Of Biggest Fair
Ever Held Here
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE.
Plans Already Under Way for
Even Better Exposition
Here Next Year
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM

7:OO-Concert by band.
The Ward Trio in tumbling
and acrobatic act.
SaIrata, the Jap, in barrel Jug
Cling act.
Vocal Solo by Charles Van.
The Ward Trio in comedy act.
Sakata, the Jap, in the slide
for his life.
Auto Polo.
Grand Display of Fireworks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24

The Pioneer Is the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-09-24

Minnesota-Faira and cooler to-
night and Sunday, probably frost
in lower lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Ex-YANK HELD;
CARRIED PISTOL

The army ruined mo and was go.
INK TO set even with someone. :"
James Murphy. IS. told Patrolmen
G. w. Cristy and II. Wallet. Tuesday
night.
They arrested him nj Seventh ave.
$. and Lane At. In company with
Nick Gussick Murphy had loaded
80 automatic pistol and sack OF
shells. Cusaick had flashllght.
ave wcre going TO stick up a
Greek gambling game" Murphy f.
alleged 10 have admitted. Neither
would tell whore they lived They
are held on open charges.
Murphy came here week ago
from California and Guzsiek arrived
from Idaho three days ago. according
to their story.
Harry Iamada. Sc. was charged
Wednesday with carrying concealed
weapons. following hts arrest Tues.
DAY night at Tenth ave. $. and wash,
ington At. by Patrolmen Cristy and
Wallet. lie carried IS cailber re.
volvcr. lie ia at liberty on 500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
0. ". FISHERS
Wife IS DEAD
Passes Away After Illness
OF Three Years

Mrs. q. W. Fisher. wife OF o. W.
Fisher, president of tho Fisher
FIGURING Mills Co. died at Gao a. M.
Wednesday. at the family reeidencc.
1888 belmont pl She had been an
invalid for The last three years. dur
ing tho greater part of which time
she had been confined 10 her bed.
sho hnd been a cripple for many
years aud was "a years OF ago at tho
time OF her death.
MrH. Fisher WIS born at kanoka
ontario. and had lived In Seattle for
the last seven years. sho h survived
by her husband. q. W. Fisher, five
sons. win y. Fisher. Burr Fisher. q.
u. Fisher. ~. X. Flasher and o. w.
Fisher, ir.. and ono daughter. Mrs
W w. Warren. ali OF seattle.
sha WAS a member of tho First NJ.
p. church and waa keenly Interested
in church work.
q. ~. Fisher was en- route 20 Cali
fornia at tho time OF hts mothers
death. ana Burr FISHER ia In Los An
geics. Both were Immediately sum.
moned. and no funeral arrangements
viii be made until their return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Yelled Prophets
to Revel Tonight

In honor OF tho visit OF Dwight ~
Cone. OF Fan River. Mass. grand
monarch of the Mystic order Voiie'i
Prophets Of tho Enchanted Realm.
officers OF Angora Orotio. No. ~.
and their wives. win give n banquet
In tho Masonic club rooms Wcdnen-
day night Mrs Como Is accompany
ing her husband Another banquet
viii b. held In tho Masonic temple
Thursday evening. prophets OF So
attic and Tacoma attending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
PROBE REPORT
Of JAP LABOR
Legion Post Asks Mill Co. to
Substitute Whites

Alleged employment OF Japanese
In the Duwamiah MIN company'a
plant at Davis. wash. while ex.
service men walk the streets looking
in vain FOR work. was heing inVentl.
gated today by seattle post No. IS.
American legion.
on February ~. Don Mcllwen,
chairman OF tho labor and Japanese
committee OF tho post. addressed "a
letter to tho min company. oourte-
ously asking II the reported hiring
Of Japanese labor at the mill Was
true.
Mclswen waited untn today for n
reply. None having come. McEwon
laid the matter before tho post tn
determine what steps can be taken 10
induce the company TO substitute ea-
soldier labor for the Japa
McEwen's letter to tho company
follows:
n has come 60 our attention that after
recent wage adjustment ~ YOUR mhl
you reop~ned tho min With Japanese
employss A. 10 are vitality intafcstod
Ia The big problem 81 unemployment aud
the welfare Of the on service mon 90 tins
county. We would appreciate h n you
would Explain 10 up the prsrnaits y hteh
compel. sou 60 employ japanese labor
efs. N such H. the fact.
We ate az a considerable expense
housing many unemployed ex-eerNics
men and are conducting labor bureau
for them az ttith ThiFd ave. and " "
iu possible that you have employment
.hleh will BE- available Tor any 20 These
men We would be siaa n you would com.
nunlcats the fact 20 our committee. ~
10 a COMMITTEES which 10 alec working
With tho chamber 81 Commerce and
Veterans Welfare commission un tho
problem which ts real one. OF securing
employ tusnt Tor these de~rrvss men.
~ you. Ia your operations. are able 20
pay oniY q certain wage. u may - prob
able that there are deserving Afnsfissns
who hru willing 10 accept that WaEw. ~
you are not able 70 pay sage AZ uhtfh
Americans can 30 employed. wo would
like 60 have you outline the fact SO 80.
and DOUBTLESS we can cooperate together
90 bring about certain circumstances
witch viii make u possible for ypu 20
continue yeur spsrAtlasts ~Nh white
labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
MINERS FIGHT
PROPOSED CUT

Coal miners OF the state win fight
any attempt TO enforce the PROPOSED
- per cent wage cut which operators
want to mako effective March IS. u
was announced "Wednesday. after 80
meeting OF District No. 10. United
Mine Workers OF America. held Tues.
day afternoon.
Operators proposed to return TO
the October. 1919. wage scale. and
agreed to reduce tho prices in mine
stores and hotels 90 the same haAis
Miners. on tho other hand. declare
they VIII not terminate or alter their
contract for the present wage scale.
which. they state. does not expire un-
al April 1. 1929.
Mine operators have declared they
viii close down II wage reduction is
not accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Wickersham Seated
as Alaska Delegate

WASHINGTON. March ZAP
proximately $500 will be paid
James Wickersham. OF Alaska, for
sitting az a territorial delegate for
two and n half days.
Wickersham was seated as a mem
Der Of the house yesterday by vote
Of i7s to 1863, after II decided that
George u. Grisby WAS not entitled to
the seat. Under house rules Wicker.
sham draws salary and office ex.
penses for two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
President Approves
Deficiency Bills

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Presi
dent Wilson yesterday approved the
first 1871 deficiency appropriation
bin. tho pos'offio~ appropriation bin
and the rivers and harbors appropri.
alton bill
The frs. deficiency bin for 1891
provides 1915 .oo0. 900 for expenses Of
tho government which hsv. been
over the usual appropriations.
The postoffice appropriation bin
carries over tsTb.ooo.o 900. These two
bills are the largest OF the approprla-
ton bills before the president There
yet remain the Indian appropriation
and the diplomatic and consular ap
pruprtations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
"No Conflict" in
Anglo-Jap Treaty

LONDON. March 2.-The Anglo
japanese treaty has been arranged
so as not To involve any conflict with
the United States. Under Secretary
OF Foreign Affairs Keliaway declared
In the house OF commons today In re-
plying to "A question
'"Phere has been no official com.
munication with the United States
regarding the treaty" KeIiaway said.
las there is no reason to believe that
United States authorities doubt the
true position Of the British govern
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
North Side Banks
Assets $14O,S19.4O

Liabilities OF tho North slds State
hank. whose etnhrEziinK teller. Paul
SchAefrr, wua sent TO the prni-
tentiary for 10 IS years. cannot
bo accurately estimated until all
outstanding claims are presented.
according to tho report % Claude
T.. HAY. hank examiner. on file
Wednesday In superior court. Hay
says tho tanks assets total yiso.
si9so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Clarence KoIb
Apricot Expert;
Dill a Realtor

Clarence koih. comedian nj the
Met this week. has ono hobby. and
that Is apricots. From hia large
ranch at Crntervillc. Cal. como the
choicest apricots of that state. II ~
REALLY moro than hobby with tho
tall. eccentric funmaker; It In "a
science
lilo also has the distinction OF being
tho only ranoher IN that part of the
land who raises turkeys SUCCESS
fully.
Max nnL the smaller OF the two
funmakcrs. IL known Ia Alameda.
Cal. as one ot the towns leading real
estate promoters. \ string OF bun
gaiows In the most beautiful part OF
the city were constructed under hts
guidance. Alameda as yet does not
ho,tst AN elevator, IL is nillH amhl.
ton 60 install the FIRST one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
426 Russians Are
Sent From America

WASHINGTON. March -Four
hundred and twenty.six Russian AN.
archists and communists have been
deported. the labor department an
nounced today. This number includes
So who sailed from New York satur-
day on tho ICELAND for Libau.
Approximately half OF those order.
cd deported as the result OF wholesale
raids last year have left the country.
labor officials said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Suzzallo Aids Plan
for Dante Birthday

The 6ooth anniversary OF the death
of the Italian poet Dante will be OBJ
served nationally. Arrangements are
In charge OF a committee OF publ
cistH' educators and public men.
which includes in its membership
Henry Suzzallo. president Of the Uni.
versity Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Volunteer Autoists
Wanted for Relief

Three or four motor car owners
are being sought as volunteers to as.
sist In delivering relief supplies by
the Association Of the Unemployed,
room ., Labor Temple. The telephone
Is Elliott PAPA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Baptist Churches to
Start Revival Drive

Twrnty-two baptist churchrs In
Seattle wiit assemble In mass meet.
gug at the First Baptist church. Fri.
day evening This will b. the initial
meeting OF tho simultaneous eyanEel
lstic campaign 20 b. conducted by all
tho Baptist churches in Seattle. be
ginning Sunday. continuing for two
wcolSa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Charles Hebberd and
Wife Are Divorced

srOKANE. March s--Charies
llsbbcrd. republican state chairman.
and his wife. Alice Hebbord. were
granted n Joint decree OF divorc.
T'Si~aday by Superior Judge Huneko,
Thcir only child. Mary Louis. was
given into tho custody 90 the mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Debate Championship
of Coast Up Friday

Tho debating championship Of PA.
cafe coast colleges viii BE- decided
Nhon Washington meets Stanford a.,
Moany hail. at tho university. Friday
night on the Huhiect. Resolved.
That congress should paas laws pro.
hihiting strikes In essential indus
tries. oonatitutionally granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
House for Army
of Only 10000

WASHINGTON. March .-The
house today. by a vote OF 40 90 N.
refused 10 agree 60 an army OF i7s.-
600 men. az proposed by the senate
In tho army Appropriation bill
II instructed house eonfcr~es on
tho bill 10 insist on tho house plan OF
rrducinE the army TO iso. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
Searched for Booze;
Insult Worth $1,000

Acco~ted. he claims. by deputy
marshal OF Auburn February II and
marched TO the railroad station.
where his grips were opened and no
liquor found. r.. J. Carr wants 81 900
for tho Insult" according TO his suit
In superior court against Nathan
Page. sr.. marshal Of Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
King Nicholas of
Montenegro Dead

Antilles. France. March A.
King Nicholas OF Montenegro H.
dead here today. lie was born
In 1891 and assembled 10 the throne
in 1910. i. lie fough, with tho allies
during tho world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
FUNERAL SERVICES for

Rose Suess, 81. who died Friday al
Columbus sanitarium. have been
postponed until D. m. Thursday, at
the Bonney- Watson parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

MALTA WALLA. March Tho
slanung rays Of the afternoon sun
played thru the steel barred windows
OF the ccll and brought out In ah
houctte a giant. touslcd head
Tho prisoner smiled He pulled
his chair up TO the table and olaspcd
his hands ncrvously before him.
Not siuco time began have two
WRONGS ever made right he de
clarcd. IL was his answer TO my
question: what do you think OF
capital punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
VALUE or RHODES scholar.

raised ESQ, according TO announce
mont coming from President suzzal-
los office at university. Total an.
nual value of a scholarBhip is now
1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
WOULDN'T RE THERE
III HE'D Needed MOTHER

There wouldn't be so many young
fellows getting into trouble like did
" they would listen 10 their mothers.
] would be making good today II I
had listened to mine. suppose there
isn't much use TO ten the boys 10
stay home, but it's the straight
dope"
John Kneip il working In the jute
mill. and studying automobile mo.
chanics. lie gets books from the
library and spends his Idle time
studying them.
There's another boy In Tho prison
now. When he arrived he was un-
der 10. The law wouldn't permit his
being locked UP with the others. 10
he was housed In n little building in
the court. lie is just "A boy now, a
boy with n pitfully boyish express
sion on his face. and frank, brown
eyes. He was with an older boy who
killed n man. lie is serving a life
term. Joe Morton isn't complain.
ing, but
asked the warden about Joe, and
he shook his head.
Hes just boy and not very
bright at that" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

More opinions from the inside of
Waiia WaIla about capital punish
ment In an early issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

Garden spades and shovels,
S1.75 to $500.
Fine pruning shears, S1-35.
-'LiIly's" tested flower and
vegetable seeds, &c to 15c.
UNION STREET BASEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

Forty different patterns
and colors-wonderful for
hangings, pillows, draper
les and patterns that can
be cut out and appliqued.
Drapery madras in
cheerful Spring colors such
as blue, green, tan and rose
combinations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-14
B~RATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. r. A. Num- will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
c.. Goodell and family, formerly of Brat
tleboro, moved Saturday from Green
field, Mass, to 3 Spring street.
A business meeting of Ave Marie cir
Gle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held
in Knights of Columbus hall Monday
night at s O'Clock.
The Thursday night chorus of the high
school assisted by the Baptist quartet,
under the direction of Mr.. Braman. will
repeat the c~ontata, Pilgrims of 1920, at
the Home for the Aged tonight at z
o'clock.
Joseph Trahan, proprietor of the
Brooks House barber shop, will open
Monday a pressing, cleaning and alteration
shop for mems clothing in the basement
of his shop. 1t will be in charge of Ro-
derrick Filion, who has had experience in
that line. The basement of the shop is
large and well adapted for this kind of
work. ...
The funeral of Mrs. Persis Games, who
died Monday, was held at the home yes
teTday afternoon at = o'clock. Rev. Del
mar f. Trout, pastor of the First Uni
versalist church, officiated. The burial
took place in the Hubbard cemetery in
Vernon beside the body of her husband.
The bearers were W. T. Eames. Scott
T.. EanleS. Illlp II. fTdHhllH anu ftu
c. Sargent. There was a profusion of
beautiful floral remembrances. Those
who came from out of town to attend
| the service were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert n.
Howe of New York city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Eninger of South Deerfeld., Will
r. Eames of Newfane and s. l.. Rice
of Chesterfield, n. H.
The funeral of Mrs. Leroy S. Raw
son. who died yesterday, will be held at
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning IN Carl y.
| Nitchell's undertaking parlors. Rev.
Clark T. Brownell will oficiate and the
burial will take place in Jamaica. Mrs.
Rawson underwent a serious operation
about two years ago, from which she
never fully recovered. She was a daugh-
ter of Earl and Sarah Willard and was
born in West Dummerston. July Z. 1888.
Her First husband was Pearl Baldwin
and on Oct. T.. 1910. she married Leroy
RawSon. who survives. She was a mem.
Der of the First Baptist church of Brat
| tleboro. Mrs. RawSon also leaves one
daughter. Florence May Baldwin of
Brattleboro three sisters, Mrs. Stuart
Chaplin and Mrs. Il. c. Baldwin of Brat
tleb0ro and Mrs. Samuel Clark of Dunn
merston. and three brothers, Archie OF
Brooklyn, George of West Dummerston
| and Dexter Earl of Worcester, Mass.