davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-31
RELIEF
NEAR TO HARDING.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. S1.-Noth.
ing is closer to tho heart of President
Harding than TO make the relief for
incapaeitated war veterans absolutely
complete; no mar not in the service
has a deeper appreciation OF what
that service meant, OF the sacrifices
made by the veterans. OF the obiiga-
tons incurred by the country and nc
mar will go further to minister TO the
true welfare OF those who have been
In the service and their dependents
than the president Of the United
States, Vice President Calvin Coolidge
told tho national convention Of the
American Legion here today.
He will y sacrifice you for his
own welfare. He win sacrifice himself
, 1921-10-31

anced budgets, payment Of war debts
refinancinE OF war loans, rcadiust.
ment OF the whole financial situation
this a. -ays and means OF bring
ing nitons Into periodic conference
hereafter. either through the supreme
council or Informal meetings OF for.
eign ministers and ambassadors. arr
o De talked over In an effort to make
a healing peace.
, 1921-10-31
MRS. MILLER LAID At
final REST IN DENVER

Mrs. C. L. wisner and Mrs. Lovey
Hudson returned Sunday from Den
yer where they had taken the remains
,f Mrs. Hudson's daughter. Mrs. An
.oinette Miller. aged 20. who passed
iway IN Casper a week ago Saturday
following al Illness covering only a
,ew days The funeral services were
,eld from tho oliinger mortuary and
nterment took place in Fairmont
cemetery
The sudden passing Of Mrs. Miller,
which was a shock to many friends
acre- leaves a baby girl. 20 months
sid. husband. mother and father to
mourn her loss. The baby is to be
,dopted by her grandfather. Mr..
Schroeder. a prominent business maj
II Denver.
, 1921-10-31
VACANT POLICE
BARRACKSF|RED
by Sim fem
Plebiscite for Ireland De-
manded by Delegates at
London Conference,
Reports State.

BELFAST. Oct. u-Poiice barracks
NJ Passage. County Waterford. va
Gated wednesday. were burned on
saturday by a number of men who In
vaded the village. They warned the
villagers IN the vicinity TO seek
safety and then set IRE to the bar
racks
LONDON. Oct. s1.-chief among
the demands presented at the Irish
conference by tho Dali Eireann dele
gates is one that the six northeast
orn counties OF Ireland shall either
come into a united Ireland or accept
the verdict OF n piebiscite for the Ak
ing of new boundaries. Il was de-
cinred by the Star today.
, 1921-10-31

easier GH which were piiied against
machines from Cheyenne.
Red Carlisle and other members OF
the Casper club staged a big part OF
the bill IN the motorcycle races and
In the novelty events and trick rae
Ing run of by mmbers OF the club.
While ng-res are lacking it is saii
that the racing bill was financially
guccessfui.
, 1921-10-31
BILL ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWD TO TRACK,
GOOD CARD PRESENTED

Scores Of Casper people. Sunday
took advantage OF the ideal weather
to attend the last race meet OF the
fall season which was staged under
the auspices OF a racing chr assocla
ton collaborating with thA Casper
racing club. The automobile raec
numbers resulted in victories for the
, 1921-10-31
LONG HAUL RATE DENIED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. si.-The Chi.
eago' Rock Island and Pacific nn.
road n other carriers participating
IN cattle and hog traffic. from Kan.
1an CITY. 40. and Sioux Falls. s. D..
10 Oklahoma City, Okla. were denied
permission by the interstate com.
merce commission today to G~,aintaln
rates for that haul, which are lower
than the local rates for shorter hauls
on the same line.
, 1921-10-31
CODY SCHOOL DAMAGED
BY FIRE CHARsED TO
INCENDIAR|sM, REPORT

CODY. wyo., Oct. 81. Fire
believed TO be OF incendiary origin
threatened 70 destroy the Cody school
building but was brought under con.
troll after damage amounting 10 an
proximntely $1,000 had resulted. The
blaze started in the coal house and
quickly spread ove the west side of
the main school building, Volunteer
fire fighters manned the equipment
and extingu,shed the blaze.
, 1921-10-31
GERMANY GIVEN EXTENSION OF
IS DAYS ON PREPARATIONS Debt

PARIS, Oct .3l.-(By The Associated Press)-Ger-
many has been granted by the PREPARATIONS commission
a To-day extension on the first instalIment of SOC. OOO-
oOO gold marks of the second billion of her reparations
payments. due November 10. it is announced here.
, 1921-10-31
PRESIDENT TO HOLD POST.

LISBON. oct. 30-Prss,dent Al
media. speaking from the palace To-
'iay TO a great throng which had con-
Ercgated 70 urge him not { resign.
declared he would retain his post.
lie exhorted everybody TO stand b.
him and aid In unfolding Portugal.
, 1921-10-31

The irhabitants OF Jutland are be,
ieved 10 be the most genuine speci,
mems Of the old Danish stock.
, 1921-10-31

Subscribe Q m. psny Trrsun..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
RUINOUS FOREST WASTE

The part the family waste-basket plays in the depletion
of forests dramatically forth by writer in the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine Washington D. co. who mouruly
informs that day nearly five thousand goodzed trees
find their way ither His complaint that the metropolitan
journals entirely too big Australia and New Zealand
pointed places the wholesale paper
lightly regarded At recent pulp and conference in
Canada, New Zealand delegate waved aoft of New
York daily of thirty pagesand declared ne would be
sent to jail If he dared print Of that size in his country
not to mention the American Sunday editions The
hand warned when the law of necessity
will force aretrenchment in this direction Already than
onethrd Of pupwood comes from the Canadian
border, and Canada prong by mistakes is taking
steps to forbid the cutting of timber at rate rapid than it's
growth This primarily that annual Importation
Canadian pupwood has practically reached the maximum
for the other tWohrds at least will have to look after
selves IT, American Forestry squarely face the facts
the solution of the problem will not be difficult 1t estimated
that about three million cords of wood manac
this would mean three hundred thousand Sup
posing that takes about forty to fifty grow good pulp
wood and allowing possible loss fire. blight
failure of seeding tract of thirty thousand square miles
planted with forty timber coming
to- maturity, at year would under proper care
neWsprnt This little smaller than thes
OF Ohio but less than Of
eover lands most Of which almost entirely unpro
ductive - h,aGy -. = :@@S2r1*. 1919
There is question that perpetual supply pupwood
Tor all needs possible and practca scheme. If will.
however merely the asking There must first
proper national forestry law with adequate provisions
projection and government reforestaton
the economic sounness 81 the idea second
every state must adopt thorough going forestry principles with
PROVISIONS protect growing timber from exorbant taxation
finally with these laws basis the pulp and paper in
dstry together with all other wood-usng industries must be
made to that practical reoresaton conservation
lies their only salvation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
U. 5. JAZZ BROUGHT TO &
FRENCH BY FRISCO MAN
~ By Webb Miller
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

| .r
Paris, Nov. 26.-Howard E. Book
err of San FRANCISCO, the man who set
all England dancing, inflicted Ameri-
can Jazz bands upon the United King
dom, and taught the stolid Britisher
how to shake a wicked shimmy, and
introduced the "tight little isle" to
baseball, has invaded France.
When Booker gets through, France
will be agitating the "chemise" to
American steps, to American synco-
patton, played by American jazz
bands; also seeing movies produced
by Americans and run by American
methods. AZ n
Within twenty-four hours after set
ting foot on French soil, Booker
signed a lease to the Apollo theater
and started a dance hall on plan
brand new to Frenchmen. Also in a
25-minute deal he bought the second
largest movie house in Paris for three
million francs. Booker's American
quick-lunch methods of business be-
wildered the Frenchmen so much they
were suspicious of him and asked to
delay the deal. It was only when he
scrubbed a check for one million
francs to bind the contract that they
decided he wasn't joking. 20 e. g. \
His first venture at the Apollo the
alter has just opened with three AM
erican jazz bands, playing American
tunes. Booker imported az English
girls, four American girls and four
Belgians to teach Frenchmen to dance
the United States way. There are also
four American men and eight English
men to teach French girls. The in
structors sit in a special Enclosure
awaiting the summons. The would-be
chenlise wager merely buys a ticket
for one franc which entities the hold
er to one dance with the instructor.
This is the same system Booker in
troduced into England at the Ham
mersmith Palais de Dance which had
such a phenomenal success !
The Apollo has already had strik-
ing success with 700 to j 700 dancers
every night. The hours are from mid
night to o'clock in the morning and
a tea dance from to Z In the after!
noon.. ~. .., !
IS The American is the best natural
dancer in The world" Booker said.
And the American style Of steps Isl
the best.. That's why EUROPE is CRAZY
over American dancing. Also the Am
erican syncopated music can not BEL
beaten. All Europe is dancing to- our
tunes-or will be when / get through,
The English girl is almost as good
dancer as the American girl. The
French run q bad third. And the re-
mainder of Europe is nowhere in the
running. {, i isG. 1s.s.
Europe is just waking up to. the
dancing craze and moving pictures
comparatively speaking. And Ameri-
cans are getting in on the ground
floor Tor the boom that is to come. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26

Boulevard Des Italiens or the Rue
de Rivoli when the cathedral clocks
6of Paris are Ginning the noon hour.
Can you direct me to Monsieur lie
Delegate So and So?" you ask the
pretty nlidinette seated with a list Of
rooms by hersside at the end Of the
corridor. Two blue eyes gaze into
yours, there is a frou-frou of skirts
and with q ..But certainly, Monsieur
Mademoiselle takes you along the
corridor, knocks at one. .of The many
labeled doors and introduces you. to
the delegate Of your choice. NJ. fuss,
no hindrance the ,pol iteness ofsParis
'ins4he M dernity Fof Washington. A
The beauty Of that foor5iss thatyou
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
METHODIST. EPISCOPAL.

/ Let us finish the Job in Bemidji
Congratulations to the mayor and the
police force. These denizens of the
dark are a disgrace to our community
The Methodist ). Episcopal church
pledges its support in this effort to
clean out these laWbreakers. =
Il The Sunday morning subject, at
1880, will be "Cowardicc or Cour-
age?" Special music by the choir,
Andrew Rood, director. 49,
Sunday school at IL noon: tsaEa'
;s Epworth League at Az p. m. t& %;-.
& Evening Worship9af o'clock. Sub
ject, 'Whittier's sSnowbound' or
Character Formed at the Fireside.,,
Solo by Miss Carrie Brown, j s>s
Public cordially invited. S.. .,x$ "a
. ..=.. G u entz, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
TRINITY EvANG. LUTHERAN,

Thirteenth and Beltrami) @.s
First Sunday in Advent. German
services on Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock. Sermon on the Gospel for
the day, Matt Fl, 10, "Jesus Enters
Jerusalem" .,..., 49,. .a
Sunday school at 2 O'Clock. Sub
ject, "Pharaaoh's Destruction in the
Red Sea-" :..,.--
Berea Bible class at 7:15 o'clock.
"First Thessalonians" will be discuss
ed. @.... -. -, D..
English diorive services on Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor will
preach on Matt 8:12, "The Advent
Message, an Invitation to Gods
Grace" .~445 a Ei;Esf s% .s.. In fG%
You are most cordially invited to
attend all the services. .#t &@
--Rey. E. Frenk, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
rHE TESTIMONY OF A GREAT .cRIMINoLoGlsr

Maryland Casualty Company has been kind enough te
forward statement crime from the OF the emf
nellt detective William j. Burns which they for ad
vancenen purposes but which they permit to have
the Editor his address before the Ecumeni
that the OF moral and crime
sweeping the country the ougroWth OF the after
math of the war. We quote:
ut generally agreed by crimlnologlsts and those
who closely follow the activities Of the crooks that the
present crime is reflex of the recent great war;
history teaches this has been true from the days
of the Roman wars and this being the greatest in
the worlds history, naturally the crime wave is the
greatest. l. personally, have knoWn.a time when
today H. y e.
But what we most wish to attention of readers
the closing paragraphs which all parents we'll heed
and ponder It is veritable Here is the conclusion
of the worlds greatest student of crime: ..,.
Laws increasing the degree of punishment for
such crimes may tend somewhat to discourage them
at least to degree; but it is my personal opinion that
the matter far beyond or far back OF these con-
siderations, and criminals are frequently created be-
of the lack offrestrant and might almost say
lack of religious teachings and discipline during child
hood ss.a 75 s
whether the opportunity for along honest lines
is sufficiently brought to the attention Of the young
- .Whe do not intend to pose as a teacher, +
would like to say that if criminal operations of all !
kinds in the future to be reduced IN number, it
careful supervision of their childrens education along
moral lines. For have already said it is in the
home that must first undertake to teach them by
precept and example and unless we succeed in per-
suadng children in their early years that honesty
sno only the best policy but the most successful and
rennuneratve in the long run, shall ultimately
scarcely be proud of our record as laW-abding
citizens -Northwestem Advocate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
sT.5PAUL's,:

Sixth and America ~
Sunday school 2ats.lO.,.
Bible class at 10. .ts
r Memorial service Germany, II.
Fl Y. P. League, In m.- -" =. =~.
Evening service (English), 8.
Celebration Of holy sacrament in
both. .ss,.. ~ <;:t:'-
German and English service re.
spectively. :. / ;...ss'9 = ..,.,. :.
Christmas selections for program
will be distributed at Sunday school.
Religious (confirmation) instruc-
ton. every Thursday at DIP. m.
: Every one welcome. r.. : .
{ ~ w. F. Kamphenkel, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the, Presby-
terrain church at II o'clock the pas
tor will. speak on the subject, "Hu-
mainly on the March," EXODUS
32:4).
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
sermon will be on the theme, "Eyes
That Cahot See," (John 9:D..
T Sunday school will meet at 10 a. M m;
and Christian Endeavor at z p. m. All
are most cordially welcome.
Lester P. Warford, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
FFy
BAPTIST

1O:3O-Sunday school. 3,
- :3O-Morning worship. Subject,
Between Two Appearings." Text,
Titus 2:11-13. D." -.
3:00-Junior 3. Y. P. U. ~
7:OO-Young peoples meeting.
Theme, "The Meaning of the Cross. "
O. S:OO-Evening service. Subject,
"The Deception of Satan."', IA
8:OO-Thursday evening, prayer
meeting. ID
Every one is welcome to all ser
vices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
CHRIsT's RETURN

How, and for what purpose? DR..
David Brown has truly said that the
second coming Of Christ is "the very
pole star Qf the church," and Apostle
Paul. calls it "That Blessed Hope"
It is most prominent and important
doctrine of the gospel. ...%
All are invited to- hear this sub
| ject presented at Christianson's hall,
| Sunday night, November 27, 7:45
| p. M, in Nymore. g5 a
r.. p. --B. O. Engen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26

nouncement was made that 81 y pei
cent Of the student had passed their
swimming tests-ofle of the require
ments for a bachelors degree. The
swimming Instructor has large class
of students and the indications are
that the remainder Of the student
body viii passst the tests before the
end of the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
New Willard hotel and you are /;

New Willard hotel and you are in
France. >s& tR 40 ~ ~. .f..3 &, '.5"I'>'' =.
I Here is the Headquarters of the
French delegation and from morning
til night-even into The far hours Of
early dainty mademoiselles
scurry along the corfriisdfo rs, papers in
hand,,,fto rattle away as6n typewriters
for the honor Of La France and for
the peace of future nations. -. +
There is no n1istaking that floor.
Even if by chance you should be
wanting the fourth,,& where the Bel
gian delegates have their habitat,
there would be no inistaking that ac-
cent which grows nowhere But on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26

never know whom you are going to
meet in it's corridors. BRAND has a
habit of popping in and out Of it's
various doors, Viviani is just as like
lily to step off the elevator as you step
in-there are very many places IN
and out of Washington where you
may spend a less interesting five min
utes. u. @$ 5gs
And maybe, if Monsieur uses his
very best French accent and has a
really tragic thirst J !. .3 &
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRINGsREsUlTs I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN; !;

Comlnunion5 services Sunday at
10: 80 a. M, III the Norwegian IAN AZ i
guage in the First Lutheran church,
Minnesota avenue, and Eighth street.
Song by the choir. ~.,~~- 49, a. n. :, =,
AT 8 p. M, sermonic lecture On the
Eighth commandment. .a~e, - a. :s7et
All are cordially welcoms. Y.
~. "'" L. J. Jerdee, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
BROWN STUDENTS REQUIRED
TO SWIM, TO BE BACHELOR
tBy United Pressl

y Providence, r. l., Nov. 26.-Brown
students in order to receive a bach
elor's degree, must become familiar
with water, either salt or fresh.
This became known when an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Battles.
building, room "a, over the, "; Cs
Penny CO. stoEesat II o'clock. Sum
day school ut 9:45. Nm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
TRIP TO WASHINGTON HOTEL
VIRTUALLY TRIP TO FRANCE

BY David T.. Blumenfeld
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent H
Washington, Nov 26.-Take the
elevator to the seventh floor of Tho
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
Church Services
ST. PHIL Ups

55ss Low Mass: at 8 o'clock.
N High Mass at 10 o'clock. ggssss
! Followed by Benediction of tbs
Blessed Sacrament. & :E&$$,-:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
.sCHoOL DISTRICT
NUMBER sEvEM, EELTRAM1 coUN-
: TY, REMTDJI, MIMMEsoTA. Z =.

--' The regular meeting of &the Roard of
Education was called Ia nrder TIiasd,Ws
November Sth 1921 at f7:40 o,n1ocl,,
p. M, by President TuonX. .,., 0ios' =,
Members. Observation-Disclosures. Netzer
Brooks, Molander,, Ritchie and West.
Member absent-smith. A. - g 49, -
Minutes of regular n,eetine of No.
vember LIST were read and annroved ~
Moved and seconded BY Mo1ander and
Netzer that the Surety BOND Of fire Nav
Tor Electric Company, in the sum Of si3-
Al. 90, be approved and .Slacefls IN file
with the Treasurer. Carried. - ' ."
Moved and seconded by Molander and
Brooks, that the sum Of 81 T00 no he
paid to the Naylor Electric COMPANY in
cats: Carried. = pAise'e o S'F
Moved and seconded by Molander and
Ritchie, that the SUM Of s5sI0O 90 he
paid. to Roy j ", Harker 8iri "a ccordance
ment of details. carsietl. leu 49, tu : = : t.
r., Moved and secondsaa BY Brooks and
Ing to s4ss2.si, bepailoWso9 4s Ga aeSn'
Warrant No. Name Amount
O41 Wilfred A1drich 80
II 042 Allyn e. Bacon e.s...., 1913
II 043 American Book Co. 95, 40
IL GA American Express CO. 1271
1045 D. Appleton G. Co. 177S
1046 Associated Mfgrs. Co... 1771
n O47 G. e. Battles .55
1O49 Bemidji Hardware co. 44G7
1850 Belnfdji Lbr. & Fuel Co. ,2i2i5
0b1 Bemidji Pioneer CO. 6367
1862 Bemidii san I;nn- CO. 49,. II 81
/ O53 Benz, Steam J,a1indrV ",ts| %
1O54 r. +. Bonrtlman ra... 65S
1O55 Bert Carver. .3..s.,. c5350
1 O56 Christie Lith. co. E...s.z.. ali
1857 City Drug store ! ., 2363I
/ O5S Crookston Lbr. Co 2500|
1o59 Educational Music Co ......, us
4 o61 CHM Is Co. <, sSt..N.,, 146;75t
ios2 Gregg Pubs Com IS siiy Ills Is
i c63 D. G. Heath g. Co. .g..,. IA 40
j O64aA.$E Il. Holcdon ,S,.Y, ~ d. ss 4 s3 ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
BETHELL UTHE RAN

-. Sunday school atf9:45. .x;.s..,.:5sstss:
sss English service at IL a. m. i.
English service at 8 p. M.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. .-..ez.~ S#
Il. s. II. B. Nordale, Pastor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17
That Morning Lameness

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be. a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's. Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor! You can rely on Ellis
worth testimony.
Mrs. Emily Gray, Elm street, Ellis
worth, says: "Three years ago l was
in pretty bad shape with my back and
kidneys and my bladder was also at
fected. l had awful bad pains across
my back and was always worse when
l first got up in the morning. 1t was
a hard matter to dress myself, was
so lame. l would also be dizzy and
had bad headaches. Large circles
appeared around my eyes and the
flesh underneath my eyes would puff
up. l had known about people who
had been benefited by Doans Kidney
Pills, so I got two boxes at Alex
ander's Pharmacy and when I had
finished taking them my troubles
were ended. I gladly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to other suf-
ferers."
soc, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-17
Franklin.

Miss Eleanor Moody of Newbury-
port, Mass, is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. D. l.. Tracey.
Charles F. Parsons left last week
for Boston, for visit before return
ing to Presque Isle.
Mrs. Austin Mcneil and son Leslie,
who have been visiting in New
Brunswick, arrived home Friday.
Friends of Mrs. L. T. Bunker of
Bangor were pleased to greet her
in town Saturday and Sunday.
The Camp Fire girls Of Bangor
and Brewer, who have been at camp
Laughing Water" returned home
last week.
Saturdays game of baseball here
by the B. U. students from Ellis
worth and the Franklins, was called
off because of misunderstanding
No score.
The ladies' aid society will meet
this week with Mrs. H. G. Worcester
for an all-day session. Their last
meeting at Knoll Top" was a
jovial gathering of over fifty, who
enjoyed the abundant picnic dinner.
Three new members were added.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard Card and
little daughter mOtored here from
Houlton and spent week with his
parents, w. H. Card and wife, re-
turning home Friday.
The glad hand is being extended
to our former citizen, Joseph Doyle
of Milford, Mass, who, with his
wife and two young sons, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Hannah Doyle.
Sunday evening Mrs. j. T. Max
we'll and family, including her
guest, Major Carroll ]. Swan of
Brookline, Mass, motored from
Hancock and gave friends here a
pleasant surprise.
Aug. Is. B.