davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Social Activities

The marriage of Miss Evelyn May
Wilcox. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wilcox Of College Ave, to
Raymond II. Volz. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Volz, will take place at
o'clock Wednesday evening AT the
parish house Of Sacred Heart Church.
Miss Wilcox has chosen as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Dorothy
Wilcox. who. as maid of honor, will
wear an old rose shade canton crepe
frock and carry an arm bouquet of
Columbia roses. The bride will wear
white Athena crepe trimmed with
Spanish lace and tuue veil arranged
in fan style Her shower bouquet will
be of brides roses and lilies or the
valley Bertram thinner will be best
man. Following the ceremony will
be a reception at the home OF the
brides parents.
The date for the marriage Of Miss
Bess Baird, daughter of Mrs. Agnes
Baird. to Clarence James Stewart is
set for August u, in the morning.
$50
Miss Kathryn Breedlove, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis w. Breedlove
will become the bride Of A. Noel De.
Comb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. De.
Comb of South Bend Tuesday after
noon. DIR. c. c. Gohn will read the
service in the presence OF the i'm
mediate families.
Mrs. e. T. Causer and Mrs. w Z
Davis are motoring through the East
Do
burgh, and Cleveland. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Nevin of Mi
ami. Fla, arrived Saturday by motor,
having visited at the principal points
Of interest en- route. They will stop
at the hotel SEVERN for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Pearson and
family of n. Pennsylvania ST. left
Sunday for a motor trip to Gun Lake,
Mich, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
ss$
Miss Irma Ulrich will leave Monday
for Algonquin H.. to spend week
with Mrs. Carl B. Sputh at Turner
Camp.
The Inter Ala Club have issued
its 1922-192S year book, which an
nounces a study program on the peo-
pie of ancient history including GUS
toms and manners. industries, re-
ligions. government and general cul-
ture. The presidents day luncheon
will be held at the Spink-Arms,
Oct. 10.
Mrs. John r. McRoberts with her
son, Earl. and daughter, Margaret,
left Saturday for a motor trip to
Washington. D. C. They will spend
two weeks there and in Baltimore, Md
Indianapolis persons registered at
the Breakers at Cedar Point-on-Lake-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
SUMMER TOURISTS
FLOODING LONDON
Hotels and Clubs Are Hard
Pressed to Care for Wis.,
itors,

LONDON, July 31.-The flood tide
of tho summer tourist travel appears
to have reached London with the
transatlantic steamships still bringing
in thousands of newcomers. while
the earlier invasion Is returning from
the continent preparatory to the home
ward trip. Hotels have been hard
pressed to accommodate the unexpect-
ed influx of travellers and the Brighter
London Society, which is now hard
working reality and has accomplished
no little results, and other similar
civic bodies have been requested to
help out during the emergency. The
society has established a central in
formation bureau where's accommoda-
tons in f1rst-class hotels and boarding
houses are listed as fast as they are
available. Many Americans thus OBJ
tanned accommodations in London
clubs, honorary membership cards for
the Constitutional, National, Liberal
and sandown Turf Clubs and for the
Royal Automobile Club being extend
ed through the Brighter London So
ciety.
These are bargain days in London's
big department stores, where the en-
ergy and judgment displayed by
American women are the cause Of
much comment by London newspaper
writer's. The Americans have com
planned of no price extorltion operating
against them. Edward A. F1lene. the
Boston merchant. stopping at the Sa-
voy Hotel. after a study of London's
stores, said: ANY American entering
your big department stores here must
feel perfectly at home. Articles are
displayed the same way and the price
tag is on them. 1t is foolish to i'm
agine that they would attempt to
raise their prices for strangers. The
efficiency and courtesy of employees
are in striking evidence, and they
are the result Of the same careful
selection and training system as pre-
walls in the leading stores of the
United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
The Raggedies

Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy, the
Fuzzywump's Puppydog, Goldielocks
and the three Bears walked through
the pleasant woods, picking flowers
and enjoying the singing of the birds
as they flew from tree to tree.
Bang! Bangr'
IT'S a hunter with a gum chied
Daddy Bear, his face wearing the
first scowl Raggedy Ann had seen
it wear. Some mean person is spoil
ing some wood creatures happiness,
I'll bet a nickel"
Daddy Bear picked up a nice large
stick and crept through the tall ferns
toward the sound of the Bang!
Bangt"
The birds. which had been singing
happily a moment before, were now
silent, or were flying about uttering
outr'
Daddy Bear had been gone only
moment when Bang! Bang?' went
the gun again.
"Oh, dear!' cried Mamma Bear, 81
must see If he hurt Daddy Bear"
and she ran through the ferns, fol
lowed by Raggedy Ann, Eaggedy
Andy, the Fuzzywump, the Puppydog,
Goldielocks and the Baby Bear.
When they all came out upon the
other side they saw a man running
as fast as he could run, and right be-
hind him ran Daddy Bear with his
stick. I'll teach you to shoot the
pretty little birds and woodland crea-
lures" cried Daddy Bear. his hair
standing right up straight upon his
head.
The man had dropped his Bang gun
and ran around the clearings. scarcely
looking behind him. And as he did
not see anyone, except Daddy
Bear, the man ran right by
Mamma Bear. And just as he passed
her Mamma Bear gave the man a
cuff upon the ear which sent him
tumbling over and over upon the
ground. The Daddy Bear stood over
the man and said, Are you ever go.
ing to shoot that Bang gun ins the
woods again." And the man said.
No, sir. Good Mister. kind mister
Bear. I shall never shoot anything
again
"All right" Daddy Bear said. ''It
you promise truly, shall not hit you
with my stick"
Il honestly promise" the man said
Then" said Daddy Bear. come
with us and we will give you some OF
our lunch"
And as they again sat down and ate
the lovely things Mamma Bear had
packed in the basket. the birds began
singing again and the little woodland
creatures came out OF their hiding
places and laughed and chatted
Lgain.
"Therei You see" said Daddy Bear
how happy all the pretty little crea
lures are living here together in the
wonderful woods?"
Indeed I do" the man said. and
want to thank you, Mister Bear, for
teaching me a lesson '-Copyrigh
1922, by Johnny Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Erie, include Mrs. Thomas F. Ross,
Miss Grace Roberts, Miss George
Stomb, r. A. Sage, l.. w. Odd. E. F..
Biechler, Mrs. B. E. Johnson and D.
A. Gunder. Those stopping at the
Cedars are Mrs. James z. Campbell,
Paul Finder and D. A. Guiedler.
Mrs. z. r. Buckner and son An
drew motored to Chicago Sunday to
spend a week with Mrs. Buckner's
daughter, Mrs. P. E. Carry.
Miss Dorothy Fulkerson will pre-
sent Miss Nadine BeauChamp. 7-year-
old daughter Of Inward Beauchamp,
in a program of readings and i'm
presentations Friday evening at the
Spades Park Library,
Mrs. George Spragg and Mrs. Min
ME Hall have returned from spending
a month at Lake Manitou.
The young mems class of the Indi-
annapolis Turner's Association, Ath-
enum, entertained the yourg women's
class with a picnic at the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Ida FentZ, Sherman drive, will
be the hostess for the Brightwood w.
C. T. U. Thursday at 2 o'clock. Elec-
ton of officers for the coming year
will be held.
The Nina Brigham Union will have
an halliday picnic at Garfield Park
Friday. All White Ribboners are in
vited.
Vayhinger Union will have an all
day meeting at Ellenberger woods
Wednesday. Basket lunch will be
served at noon. County officers es-
pecially invited
North East Union will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Flora Mace, at South
port, Thursday, with a dinner at -
o'clock. Take the Greenwood Frank
lin or Southport bus. Get off at Stop
6, then east to fourth house on Madi-
son road.
Mrs. A. E. Butler, who is in the
Methodist Hospital, is recovering nice
ly from her recent operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

found Professor Nigel Lorton. Spread
before him on his desk was the spu-
rious papyrus taken from the wrap
pings of the Peruvian mummy and
which the detective had entrusted to
Zorn to deliver on the previous day.
My dear Sergeant" he began at
last while the other waited expectact-
~. This document is, as you as
sumed in your note, an imitation in
texture and symbol of the ancient
Egyptian, and whether it be Il hoax
or not, 1 confess that it is the most
remarkable record it has yet been
my privilege TO examine"
You found it easy to translate.
sir?" Miles asked.
Fairly so. although the terms used
were unfamiliar TO me. I have made
a transliteration for you also, and
with your knowledge of the subject
OF which it treats you VIII be able
to determine if it is the hallucinatiOn
of a disordered mind or the revelation
Of a brilliant if abnormal one"
1t was we'll toward noon when the
conference ended and Miles left the
building with a feeling of exultation
not unmixed with awe at the very
enormity Of the secret so fortuitiously
disclosed.
The theatrical producer had exerted
himself TO some purpose in the brief
period allotted to him in which to 10
cate the motion picture artist. Miss
Maize Gray, it happened was playing
second leads with the Luxor Com
pany. and would be delighted to meet
the press representative, Mr.. Owen
Miles, at the Admiral for luncheon.
Maize was prompt to keep the APP
pointment, but her professional smile
changed to one of gOod-natured deris-
ion when she recognized her host.
"'Ullo" she exclaimed, with the ut
most sangfroid. as she buried her nose
in his fragrant offering. Il might
"a knowed there was ado somewhere.
I wasn't on that you were in the
gyme when I spoke TO you in the
road the other day, but 1 knew you
We're following Mr.. Enslee Grayle and
his nobs. Mr.. Andrew Drake. Wot's
the lay?"
Il can't tell you that, but brakes
going to double-cross you" Miles had
lowered his voice confidentially. IT
have proof that he means to double
cross me, too, and that's why I've
come to join forces with you if we
can reach an agreement. Suppose we
give our order and then we can talk
in peace"
That detail attended to the detective
went on: There's a lot you'll have
to take for granted. but you must use
your own judgment about trusting
me. II you show up with your little
story before the right minute you'll
queer the whole thing and we won't
any of us get our bit, but it is only
right that you should be on the spot
to appear when tip you off, and we
two can rake in all the swag for our
selves"
Sounds fair enough" Maize ad-
mitted slowly you've come out
honest. and strike me pink if l don't
think you're on the square with me-"
The arrival of their lunch put a tenn
porary halt to further discussion of
the subject, but later over the sweets
Miss Maize Gray showed herself to be
a person Of quick decision.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
COSME T|CIANS To
HAVE CAMP AIGN .
viii Wage War Against the
Painted Lady as Years
Work.
By United Netos

CHICAGO, July 31.-Too many
American women are daubing rouge on
their faces with the carefree and reck-
less abandon of journeyn1an painter
slapping a coat of red paint on a barn.
This prevailing tendency and the
fact that there really is a tremendous
difference in the technique in these two
important departments OF art"
causes the greatest beauty doctors of
the country, lingering here Sunday
after a most momentous convention of
the American Society of Cosmeticians,
to utter whole-souled means Of despair
and to vow unanimously this thing
must not go on.
Painting the face for lack of a
better expression, is an art-nay, it is
one of the most eloquent of LIES
works, and the beauty specialists are
en- route back to every corner of the
country to spread the noble propa-
ganda.
Substitution Of ''tinting" for both
daubing and dyeing is the society's OBJ
jective for the year, delegates declared.
I'VE are going TO conduct cam
paign Of education" declared Mrs.
May @. Bott, president. 1.-The painted
lady is thing Of the past and Thea
tinted lady is the thing from now on. u
70 be considered really beautiful
these days, Mrs. Bott declared. the
woman of fashion must possess that
"out- doors tint" in her complexion.
The multitude must be given the I'M
preston her hair has been kissed
bv the sun and the wind and perhaps
the dewdrops.
But If the lady hasn't time to sit on
the beach, accumulate a delicate tan
and plan her evening dresses and bath
ing suits so they will fit the tan, she
can secure a Just as good substi-
tute in set of little boxes and
bottles on sale at her favorite beauty
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kurtz
on White River Sunday. Eighty
young people were served and various
athletic contests were features of the
program for the day.
Miss Minnie Springer, Miss Maudie
Troyer and Miss Esther Benica have
returned from a visit in Logansport.
Misses Ellie, Mae and Jessie Nc.
Intyre of Chicago are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Lowe of Central
Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Marriage a la Mode

The fapper wears her hair short
because she likes the comfort Of
it and because she knows it is be-
coming.
In some parts OF Brazil a. girl
wears her hair short TO indicate
that her parents consider her mar
riageable.
In other parts a girls shoulder
is sometimes burned and exposed
as a similar announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
NORWICH BLOOMER LATEST
Fast" Colors Give Name to New
Undergarment for Women.
By United Netos

By United Netos
NEW YORK. July S1.-The Nor.
vich watch-a-callems for ladies, so
called because, it is understood, they
are a bloomer design in fast colors,
will be offered as the ideal under
costume, both as to style and comfort,
when the merchandise fair is held in
New York.
The garment must not detract from
the silhouette, according to the de-
signers who keep in touch with the
demands Of their art and above all
the garment should be attractive in
appearance when the frock is re-
moved
To many hooks, eyes, buttons and
separate parts have complicated the
elemental processes Of feminine get
up, the garment trade believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

This new system permits a constant
circulation of our cleansing fluid
freshly filtered fluid is constantly
pouring in as the dirt-laden fluid
flows out during the cleansing
process. Thus the dissolved dirt
can not work back into the fabric.
GREGGORIZING makes the fabric
not only clean on the surface but
makes it clean clear through-more
sanitary than when it came new
from the mills.
This is but one of the many refine
ments that add to the superiority of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
In the GREGGORIZING Process There is a
Continuous Flow" System Of Cleansing

THE latest and most important development in the careful
cleaning of wearing apparel drapees and rugs the con
nUOu flow system of cleansing We proud that
the first in Indianapolis install this valuable improve
ent and make part Of exclusive GREGGORIZG process
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
. epaa EEA Service. Inc

door so 1t can't be opened again by
any one, Shall I do it, sir?"
The eye winked spasmodically and
rested on his arm for an instant while
a single tear welled forth and rolled
down the waxen cheek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

the EXCLUSIVE GREGGORIZ-
ING process. More and more families
are finding that the GREGGORIZ-
ING way is the best way-sanitary
and odorless-purifies like sunshine
restores the life of worn fabrics
and makes things wear longer.
Let us be the caretaker of your
clothing-your rugs and draperies!
Phone us! Or write, if you prefer.
GREGG & SON, Inc.
INDIANAPOLIS
Main Plant, Telephone
Madison Ave. and Ray ST. DR. excl 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Plan Lawn Fete

Irvington Temple No. AL, Pythian
Sisters, will give a lawn fete on the
lawn at Mayor Shank's home. Wednes-
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Corn Chowder
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking authority for NEA SerUtce and
Column bin LnireraitN.

uthOrfty for Service and
1 from cob
1 teaspoons
1
Y pork
n dicel mil
siced.
Fry pork n
a beng careful they do brown
a
a
Cover with potatoes
soft Add pepper
a
htaeated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
L. the Days News

Sir Henry Thornton, who is Re-,
ported to have solved the problem
of roller bearings for railroad: trains
has been general manager Of the
Great Eastern Railway in England
since 1914. He is a descendant Of
m old English family, which settled
in VirginA about the middle, Of the
seventeenth century. Like smother
great railway expert in England Sir
Eric Geddes-he learned his profess
sion in the United. States, where he
acquired q great reputation, espec-
tally in connection with the. electri-
fication Of the Long Island lines.
Sir Henry's appointment as general
manager of the Great Eastern rail
way in 1914 was received with 9
great deal of criticism IN England
but the criticism. quickly died away,
Although he had only held his post
for. a few months. when the war
broke. out, his ability had already
been Recognized, with, the result that
he was given high army rank and in
1919 made inspector General stsea
Transportation. - ~ it,1sru5 b,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

Chief Of Fire Departpent for month
city engineer on brickyard road.
ssrds grading ss f ling q ditches D ana
Cost of water main: -t-,.a sH
TIA petition signed by prNeerty owners
requesting thasta watsr main be laid
ton Avenue was read and City Engineer
asked to give Innate on SAM
Hona q ao ozdnsaes and f " p to 5
concrete aaa @ construction during the year
lIygs. IN the SUM lf $50009 with Hards
II. Clark and J. H French as sureties,
MAI read and iaccepted.&z.YsG = .3s :, sgss
Bond Of J. J.: ;Doran for extension, of
81. s59.6s with the Y. 8. Fidelity G Guar
sp.ys Co. was s s4,, aaa accented ed IS
Ordinance No. $50 amending ordi-
nance No. 40 was read the hrst time. 4
The bid OF the Beltrami County Con.
structfon Company grubbing at $4G.00
per acre; excavating. 42c per cubic yard;
and accepted. there being no other bid
:, Applications "a!
The following applica tons were read
{ Henry Miller, Soft Drink.
J. e. Maloy, Soft DRINK. - .~-stF@sI
Lycan & Co.. Soft Drink. ~
VIM McDermid, Soft Drink. NJ
RI. ]. Boardman. Soft Drink. - ~
Geo. Abraham, Soft Drink.
# C.. Fenson, Soft Drink. IA
Gabriel Kavas, Soft Drink.
Joe Boucher, Soft Drink.
Ward Bros. Itney (2).
Joe Weiskopp. Junk. -
- ... : lliscsllansous .1 ye......S,l
The City Attorney was instructed 10
draw a resolution for 15-foot boplevard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
GOOD SEASON Ar BIRcHMONT

According to Earl Byers, the popular manager
of the Birchmont Summer Hotel, the states most
popular summer hostelry, the tourist season has
been decided success Far greater were the re-
turns and far greater was the patronage this year
than last, and much credit is due the popular man.
agement =. ~. -2StA Il
Although the season is drawing to- a close, and
many talking Of taking for the hot and sutry'
cities, Biiehmont will remain popular home for
i few me weeks With the going Of the sum
.mer will begin the society events Of the
home people and many will take advantage Of
Birchmont sat which large gatherings may be joy
fully entertained. - =. *- -.
f'f%- ~ Eh5
No shipowner would appoint as skipper man
who hadn't encountered and bufeted many storms.
Let this thought comfort and sustain you when
sofely pressed Forbes Magazine.
S-t------s = &c.. -,
When the. Pain the Thursday seeps into the
ground get out into the potato patch and hear 'em
roll over. :
.s-s
To sway others, don't be easily swayed your
self Have deep-rooted eonvctions.-Forbes Mag
azine. sf,::r. .s<=sai, ssN&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
FEED THE RUSSIAN ORPHANS

>: You have an opportunity to help feed an orphan
in Russia He may die without your help The
committee on Russian Relief for this state pleads
for help, either by cash donation or by giving
corn, grain potatoes. '..; = ~.
" How many spuds did you leave rot in your base
nent this year? Perhaps only few, but if you
knew how the starving Russians would appreciate a
little help from you, you no doubt would have glad
" given Of your over-supply. ls
Id Fifty per cent of the people in the famine areas
OF Russia will not have enough food to carry them
through the winter: ,s5Of course, you want to do
something. Here's youre chance Write A. Abra
hanson, 3o7 Lincoln Bank building, Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
RIDING in ROTTEN ROW

London, Aug. rs UNITED Press)
Hiding in Rotten Row has become
% rotten that lliverymen are de-
,s,anding deposits when they hire
ssshacks". / don't expect to see half
HE people come back alivei' the
head groom Of "a big livery stable
mid. 81 don't mind if they don't.
IFS the horse I'm thinking of. They
net on, chuck The horse in the mouth
md 10 off. 1 feel like taking day
off every time a good rider comes
along. x. = - r-'r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

Regular session Of the City Council
held in Council Chambers, CttyHHan, St
s O'Clock P. M. "A fquorum being pres q
emit. meeting: was Called to ordcr. aPrest-ll
Upon roll eaii eA liz s.1 9ollovsfng alder
men were -:declared present: Rode
Smart. Jahr, Stafford, McKinnon; Even
son, Bridseman .: @s.:- 4
The minutes of the last regular ses-i
dor .a were read a1 saa approved Il
After being audited the following
bills were. upon motion and second, All
Pay roll, July is to July 81. .s1.os7;so
Street Gang, labor on streets. 2765V
Tom Davies. labor. dump ground 1899
sf Wsis. VIZ W1s; . Gsi' ps saspsas:
Bs%niHs,i mfg: Co. nay. city
M han"i Electric light = Power
Co, current, street .IEhts.... 3so:S0
n; e.: ss:s:asl f'S "a En-; 4
Co. current, Nymore pump. 25gv
Bemidjt Gas Co, gasl..s:.:s.. a;2s
stf po9iSs !a ot Sire Street sof Bspt.
,Peoplesl Dn Co.. coupon books. " xn.,..i.
Joe M9TAggart. hay city team. !0.eS
5Ss MST:SSs1.s ns ss,sff ;s st,af tssSs
A. Smith. stalking -sideWalkss.a. .7.-zs
Leland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON $.
sewers 81 ESD
Jhmes Sharpe. assistant to City
". NJ Everts, city Engineer.. 1o5.ss
M. p. Hammersley. transcript. Gsb
SS Way top ' ~. .le.do
q. n Hotel. meal tickets ... 1900
Third Street Cafe, meal tickets. 30ss5
4A loners eon ...... DoEs p 1900
N. ". BEN Telephone co,sphone =.
recruitment supp Ise
Given Hardware Co. supplies. 1875
Given Hardware Co.. supplies. l7:06
c. ii: Mosebaugh, repairs, Fire SO
8 H g. ni::,. repairing drums: IS: :7.ss
Neptuns Meter Co, Iseters.... 1850
| =. J. Duran. repairs on Hydrant 9.0s
III: Doran. plumbing work,
JAIL -. =. .s.g...ss... S.SV
/ Jos. Hahn, Sscavenger work.
property owners ............ 120.2S
Judge and Clerks, special cleo
ton, Second ward .......... 1J.ze
0eportu
j The following reports were read and
. aocepked: sssse,F4.4il.s s,s,s-.zss4s
Clerk Of Municipal Court showing
$1sL76 paid the Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

Mrs. W. NJ. Austin and grandson
Lloyd, Of Tacoma, Wash, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.; 3.
Getchell, 923 Bemidji avenue, and
viii remain here FOR about two
weeks. They are en- route to her old
home in Wisconsin where they will
visit relatives and friends, and also
ID Michigan before returning to
Tacoma. She is q sister-in-Faw Of
Mrs. Getchsll.