davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
FIREWORKS EXPLOSION
DAMAGES RESTAURANT

GREENVILLE, Ohio. June 19.-An
estimated loss of about $500 was sus-
tanned Saturday, when a fireworks
display at Brumbaugh's restaurant
caught fire and exploded. The loss to
the building will be about $50, while
the fireworks were valued at $3.50.
It was necessary to call the fire de-
partment to extinguish the flames. In
surance will cover the loss
Sues for 10000.
Suit was brought in common pleas
court by Thomas Tobin, Mary O'Con-
nor, Josephine Tobin George and 9TH
er heirs of the late Anna Tobin
against Josephine Tobin Moran and
Joseph Moran for the sum of 100000
and six per cent interest from April
10. 1922
Anna Tobin died at Chicago. leav-
ing an estate of over 100000 and she
left will giving her entire estate tC
Josephine Tobin Moran, who was
named as eXecutrix, the other heirs
being not mentioned in the will. The
other heirs of the deceased, a brother
and his children, now seek their share
in the estate
Sentenced to Jail.
CharlesBulch and Pat Eley, indicted
for burglary and larceny for entering
gunsmith shop at Union City and
| taking So rifle, pleaded guilty tt
petit larceny before Judge Teegarde1
| in common pleas court Saturday
/ Burch, who has been in jail for some
time, was sentenced to serve 80 days
in Jail and pay the costs of the prose
cution, and Eley was given 80 day!
in the workhouse and pay the cost!
of prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
fBy Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IS. - The
fact that Ohio soils have become no
ticeably acid during the opening years
of the present century, and that this
period corresponds to the period in
which most commercial fertilizers
have been used, by no means supports
the belief that fertilizers make the
land sour, crops men at Ohio State
university assert. On the contrary,
they say, there now is conclusive
proof that fertilizers do not hasten
acidity.
''Acidity in land largely is due to the
teaching out of limestone from the soil
and to a lesser extent to the removed
of crops" said Earl Jones of the uni
versity extension force. Cultivation
hastens the teaching of lime from the
soil, but as to fertilizers, it is a fact
that literally fed soils do not show
the effects of soil acidity to the ex-
tent that unfertilized soils do
Perhaps, because of its name, acid
phosphate is not often suspected by
farmers of souring the land There
is no acid in acid phosphate; it takes
its name from the fact that sulphuric
acid is used in the factory to render
the phosphoric acid in the raw phos.
plate rock more available to plants
Well-mixed acid phosphate carries alb
solutely no acid into the soil, and il
does not increase the acidity of the
soil
'eThe only way to cope with soil
acidity, is to replace the limestone
which teaches away with limestone
applications to the top soil. Lime and
phosphate are Ohio's chief fertilizer
needs"
| Spraying corn is an idea new ii
| Ohio, and it can be used to some ex
tent in connection with the tar OF
dust barrier to keep chinch bugs oui
/ of the cornfields next month, agri
cultural experts at Ohio State univer
sity advise
| If the outer rows of corn show
chinch bugs before a barrier can bt
made, it will pay toaspray these row;
with a solution of nicotine sulfate anC
soapy water, says T. H. Parks, exten
sion entomoligist at the university.
Mix a tablespoonful of the nicotine
sulfate, sometimes known as blacl
leaf 40, with gallon of tn ewater,
he said SPRAY the stalks of the frs
row of corn, if covered with bugs, US
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
CROPS men SAY FERTILIZERS
DO NOT CAUSE SQUIRTING OF FARM LANDS

ing hand or bucket sprayer. Hit
the bugs with the spray, it will kill
them, and will not hurt the corn.
"The nicotine sulfate solution also
may be used to kill chinches that
mass along the tar or dust barrier be
fore they tumble into the trapholes
A plumbers blow-torch on a long
handle serves the same purpose
However, the first step always is tC
lay the barrier, and to dig the trap
holes That will do more than any
other thing to protect the crop. Spray
ing only is an additional means of pro
lection"
Farmers of northwestern Ohio are
working with the extension service
through the county farm bureaus tc
have barriers ready when the bug;
leave the wheat and crawl toward
cortland, early in July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
TAFT REACHES LoNnoN

LONDON, June 19- William How
ard Taft, chief justice of the United
States, arrived here last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Miss Kittye Steele Walker of
Memphis, Tenn, has a national
reputation as a railway transporta-
ton expert. She is passenger rep
resentative of the Central of
Georgia and the Ocean Steamship
Line, and served two years during
the war with the railroad admins
tration in Atlanta. She viii take
care of the routing of the official
delegates to the coming Business
Women's convention to be held in
Chattanooga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

Miss Maud Earl, an English artist,
has painted the portraits of all the
principal dogs of Great Britain, in
Guiding the pets of the royal family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or S1.00
for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itch
ing, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatting.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo is a clean, dependable and in
expensive, antiseptic liquid Try it,
as we believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective and satisfying.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
REVEALS
IN COLLEGES NEEDED,
STUDENTS ARE TOLD
tBy Associated Press)

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, June IL
Religious revivals in all colleges and
universities are needed to raise the
moral standards of students accord
ing to A J. Elliott of Chicago, in
speaking today at the International
Student conference at College Camp,
Lake Geneva, under the auspices OF
the international committee of the Y.
NJ c. A. He urged that prayer meet
ings be substituted in fraternities and
sororities for "petting parties"
"Carousals at fraternity houses are
leading many of the students to a low
level of morality" said Mr.. Elliott
students with evangelistic zeal can
transform the fraternities by substi
tuting prayer meetings for petting
parties.
Those college publications so vile
that they cannot go through the mails
should be replaced by publications pro-
duced under the supervision of Chris
ton editors that will raise the moral
standard of the students.
1.-THE students themselves must or
game vigilance committees to or
ganize righteousness on the campus.
Such a movement on the part of the
students will do more to check i'm
morality, to eliminate cheating in ath-
letics and study, to inspire each other
to deeds of nobility and to promote
goodwill than any arbitrary measures
adopted by the faculties could possibly
do There has been a terrible moral
let-down in the college life during the
last few years but there can be great
uplift in the future through the ag-
gressiveness of Christian students. A
religious revival is needed in every
college and university and the stud
ents may take the initiative by prayer
| r.nl Hrndr l.. h,.ir,r- br,rt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
VIII Conduct Hog Tour
In Rush County June ~

RUSHVILLE, Ind, June ia hog
tour of Rush county will be conducted
Thursday, June %. Gibson Adams,
fieldman for the Poland China Jour
nal, and James Wiley, swine specialist
at Purdue and state leader of the Ton
Litter contest, will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
ShelbyUille Boy Scouts
Build Cabin at Camp

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 49,
Shelbyville Boy Scouts, after four days
of labor have completed construction
of cabin at their camp at Knight
wood. The cabin, 80 by Is feet, is
equipped with a cooking range, uten-
sils and furniture. Boots also have
been secured for the use Of the camp
and a stretch of sand beach near the
swimming hole has been prepared for
use of swimmers. Underbrush around
the camp has been cleared away and
the camp presents an attractive ap
pearance to visitors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
over TIIE GENE /:
ESURET 10 Be GOOD

Uniting their forces, ex-service
men and memb efs q the ossat Nat.
ional Guard unit viii Stage the COW
}er The Top" scene, the, climax Of;
the historic pageant Friday eSehing.i
Preliminary rehearsal of the 1c8pe
was held Sunday forendoHy AZ the
fair grounds with a fair represent
:tation Of each force present. Those
who attended seemed to enjoy the re-,
turn to military maneuyers and it
lis expected that succee ding rehear'-
sails will bring out far larger num-
Der. %'.s.',3's' S9ssssss,
2 Tuesday evening at clock,
the guard, the Ralph Oracle post
of the American Legion and all other
ex-service men i'm this community
are asked to meet at The new arnory,
wearing o., d. shirts and regulation
field trousers. There they-Will be
supplied with Srlfles and aslde-arnas
and will take part in the final re-
hearsals for this Zig spectacle. which
promises, to ,surphssI any Other, i 2
the entire pageant. sss n
Thesboys Nm, repnS the lover
the !. top, attack ass neatly as pos
sible under the,y sircumst z6ces. The
attack will: be ssillumih Az tbysfire-
works and specia lights SO, that all
may Witness IL. PIE il especially des
sired shat every lienlbers ID fsss tho
p,Iuh.d a,td ave rvs ;nx- Sn az man iii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
NOTICE. sY 81: E I i: !,

u Notice TO- fast diving tkEoush
BHshmont must be- stopped, is IL il
vsSy dangerous on account Of -
nl1inV children running aeross the
roed from behind buildings esPecial-
ly1sar. the Birchmon IS fjfmS builf
Inns ;.s$ II ;3 = 80
]; We have put up notices, but 80
1zsny drivers pay mo attention, 80 sit
A6S1been necessary TO ask the sheriff
"a place. a speed-cops to take: care Of
thu fast driving. IL !. ......,s; 5a5 @.5 q
tswas necessary IS ago "a
plkcS an officer 1t Birchmon and
thu same: officer will act as speed
cv 50 from now OFF l6de ut, and
sf5NI down. ADV. s Il .s, 22aR.14
t.tF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

"The little conveniences and big
comforts essential to motoring, along
with safeguards for emergencies, are
designed into-not merely added to
the, 5-Passonger Phaeton, new
model which has just been added to
the REQ line says Mr.. Malzahn Of
that company. =.
/ Photographs and a complete de-
scription of the new REQ Phaeton
have just been received. Nun .@%,
Deep cushions, generously uphols-
tered in curled hair and genuine
Marshal springs, provide unsurpras-
lsed ease.Ra =
The top is of new design, with gray
[interior trimming and finished with
special nickle imolding and leather
| inserts. =: j.
7 Clear vision curtains, REQ de-
signed and. made, packed flat in a
Especial compartment behind the re-
ENJOYABLE back, cushion of the rear
seat, without danger of bending or
lsbreaking the lights. A slip cover is
| Furnished. Il" N 8.&
Tho coverings, sin high grade
Spanish leather, are splendid exam
lples Of fine custom upholstering.
The leather, heavy and substantial
| lys trimmed is exceedingly durable
ltanA retains itsscolor and finish in
INkAfhitgly.g High grade carpet is fit
ted to both drivers and passengers
compartments. - II.
ssThree-bar fulfknickleE bumpers,
front and rear are features Of the
new REQ Phaeton.
A Boyce Moto-Meter, full nickel
plated keeps watch on the tempera-
ture of the motor. The radiator cap
Lis of new design, made Of German
silver, with ball handles. The head
lights, also new in design, have non
glare lenses and are equipped with
nickel bail. Small parking lights con-
serve the battery. There is also a
com animation parking light and COM
bination stop signal on the rear.
Aluminium is used generously in
the trimmings Of the new model.
seven polished aluminium guard bars
protect the rear seat back panel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
REQ ANNOUNCES new P}lAET0N MODEL

Aluminium moulding fitted at back
of hood where it joins the cowl pre-
vents scratching of the body due to
careless handling of the cover at
filling stations. Step plates and kick
plates of heavy solid aluminium save
the running boards from wear and
enchance the appearance of the car.
The radiator core issnickel plated
for appearance and protection.
Steel disc wheels, with tires inflat-
ing from the outside, four Royal
Cord 80" x 4":tires and an extra rim
are standard equipment.
IS The windshield, new REQ design
with integral sidewings and nickle
plated frame is good looking and in
sures better vision and greater pro-
lection against rain or snow. It sup
plies, besides a perpendicular support
for the front door curtains, making
them more air tight and eliminating
bullying of the curtains when the
doors are opened. The windshield
cleaner is Of solid brass, nickel fin
|fshed. "A cowl ventilator that cannot
get out Of order directs ample draft
toward the floor boards of the front
compartment. thht ~. 4S&|3 s
s IN the back, spf the front seat gare
Two roomy, custainsA SPACES ,.cifor
wraps and packages, and between fel
these two compartments IS g disap-
pearing Vanity case we'll 4hfnished.
Neat them il a tonneau light with
concealed wire long enough to per-
NIT it use as an extension lamp in
and aroud the car. An aluminium COW
cred foot rail. nickel trimmed, is fit
ted in passengers compartment.
h An electric lighter Of fine quality
for cigars is handily placed on the
instrument board, also an 8-day key
less clock. f'- r.. \
The steering wheel is finished in
American walnut with arms also Of
walnut. .,.,...,.,.. :,
REQ Royal blue is the standard
color of the Phaeton with wheels in
French gray striped in deep blue.
Hub caps are fitted with nickel plat
ed name plate ring.
Advertisement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
MRS. FRANK yfALBERG IS
d BADLY INJURED BY MOWER

Mrs. Frank Walberg met with q
serious accident Saturday at her
farm home near Marquette Lake.
Her husband was cutting grain in
the. field and, she went there with
his lunch, and when she handed it
to i'm the horse kicked, land she
Jumped to get out of its way, step
ping in front Of the mower. Her
limb was badly cut and it is feared
that a ligamcnt has been severed,
which will cause here to be without
the use, of it for some time. She
has several small children to care
for and happening at THIS time will
prove more of a misfortune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
TIGHTLY; COVERED PAIL 49,; :.
ExPLODES; SEVERAL. BURNTD

. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Walker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Palmer
also w, H.. Gemmell, Messrs. War
rler, Smith and Davidson all of the
M. 81. railway, notored yesterday
to Gull Lake where they enjoyed an
all-day outing with picnic dinner.
The cover Of. the pail in which they
cooked their coffee was put on too
tight, and it. exploded, throwing the
scalding contents in all. directions.
Mr.. Walker received some; bad burns
on his face and foot and had. to 60
to the doctor and have them attend
ed to. Ns5..,l ..-.ss,. ,.,,.,. -.s,..-...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
oPFoR
oxz axAr II 1yann1s row.
~ N 1111TNEsoEA H -s''5l

u =.
4 A general agency organized to give
intimate personal service, and. advice
Ito the insured, recently established
IN Minneapolis and representing reli-
able companies writing Life, w Ac-
cident, Health. Income. Fire, Tpral
do, Hail, Farm, Automobile. Liabil-
Eity,; BuHgularlyi and, Plate Glass in.:
surance, desires local AgetSs and
Field men ms all parts OF minnesota.
Our new plan covers all lines and
: makes insurance writing g h1gh.class
business, Reliable men of experiences
preferred but, those without expert
/ fence If otherwise right, will be COM
--sidered.- This is. truly an--exceptional-
. opportunity for any man to break
Into profitable, whole or part
1 time business with a future, W ith- \
|. out cash investment or insurance
L experience, 4 w. u
ord reasonable ability ana cnafts
dence and Willingness to work! and
deal fairly with customers and as
sociates To those ,alreahy I'm TIP
business we unQualifiedly2 state thefA;
is not a better connection avRilable;s
1.-The closest Investigations Is cotirted.'
S1,he icom fariies ARE right the Cbmse
is right and the Minneap-
dis organization is righ t.t. " '35.t']''
't:xudtss II IIiasH l r. la west alth 81
lGinnsapousy.1 MINK: - ~ ID - !,
AA...s EtsYt.,r-rs',t r Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

[NIFcHELL TO HAVE BOOTH al.
I'D FOR, PUBLIC AT IN. MAR.
N D. s. Mitchell, agent for the New
Work Life Insurance Co., win have Z
Ia booth at the Northern Minnesota
Fair for the acomodation Of the; pub.
kiic iaa sA5 &jt room, which VII: BEL
fitted lp IN an attractive nlAaFeFss
Visitors are invited I'D maj es the4*I
selves at home thereF ss. y-@-7e.:.:. III i n i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
PREsBYTERiAN DIVISION
TO HAVE DISPLAY AT FAIR

All members Of Division number
4 81 the Ladies Aid Of the Presby-
terian church who have hand work
cooking or canned goods that they
wish ito enter in behalf Of the divi-
sion at the fair are requested to en-
ter it at the Women's department at
the Fair Grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
BETHEL LUTHERAN AID VII r
8 I; TO SERVE REFRESHMENTS

The Ladies' Aid Of the Bethel Lu-
'theran church have secured stand
concession for the Northern Mime
sofa Fair, where they will serve
meals and lunches, and also conduct
a refreshment stand each day dur
ing the fair. ,',.S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED .
''..'., AT ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

!: A large class. was confirmed, at St.
Philips church yesterday the services
being conducted by Bishop Corbett Of.
Crookston, assisted by the local pas
tor and his: assistant, and also two.
visiting priests. %ta: r., III:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
MODERN WOoDMEN TO !, -
~, MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Modern Woodmen of America
will meet for their regular business
meeting Wednesday evening at. 8
o'clock at the X. c. Hall. All mem
bers are urged. to be present. =, i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

wiz sAS4MS gS.W 5s@&ssAts
Kermit johnson, who has been i'll
for several days sstt: his home. 1918
tBemidji avenue, was reported much
improved tb Il /. + i.
Ellison slefs yesterday nson
BY auto Tor inter onais Falls where
he VIII s1apsest BUSINESS, md at
place. near sethsrs until " Wednesday
IS .t tl'ls "a. &.
Dance toni " VI s 81 ,Gasss Lake. Dot
Vans orches & ;, 81. \ ]. It STA
: q. O.s Noon, nj. and Mrs; =. j.:
-Congpr and son Glenn motored to:
WALKER Sunday afternoon. and from
there to Park Rapids, returning via
the State Park 4. u Co.,. -. *. : !; !,
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eyre Of Mime
apolis are; guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Gotta and family, 1908
Bemidji avenue, having arrived in
Bemidji Friday Of last week.
:, s=> \ { --: q .,s =. e
: Dance tonight at the old sarlnory,
One Of the cheapest dances Of the
season Tickets. 50 cents. Ladies;
Free. Music by Schuck,,s Jazz or
chestra. 4. Z .7 81 s. :. bs4; s1ts-14
Esther Boe.s daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. M. Doe; $40 Third street. LETT
this :aftern DON 3 ~ for Grand Forks. N.
b. "a visit her: :. aunt, Mrs. A. Stevens
$ = = !. s.. -. - s. II. e. r. !, 4
NJ. Kata ~, -; ~, ,,,o,,.d a. ~
,s. lss .A". e; "a, H.pssu - D.
D al; 49,. W., t he. d,,t;e "a
49,. n 80 ,,;4L
10. .,sra,,+s go ill.,; ,. : -"
- 'HAi e. s s.. @+,I
! 49,, 8, &, 81. /: 4, ~ Is. y
the Offices q D. Garleek 8 s e +, !. 4
uesus' 1se q eA s n'' ~ AZ - go
80. Al: q - sc. ., 3
=? Ms; ,. ana WITS: rs. oout..ley, 81
neaad!i ay',hue, !, nave g ene.I guests
IoI s lev nays ms Week, MISS Dor
otny' Ds,eyanz ., I, Melausn,, Mnn.'
VINO VII reman 1eEe to atteno Stne
& 81' ~ VI. - s:-:--- 7s ... ,; i s
1. Mr.. and Mrs. John Goeddeiz and
spend the, week end as guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr
IL 41sDewey ave. They are ret turning
today, ~ l.|ys5! H.. a gs:&
II S /; ' =. j-- ----. - /.
II Free examination at the .Tuberrcu-
Iosisa clinic: tomorrow lat the offices
of DIS. Garlbek and SGarlock.3 1t 8-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
$t,as s.;.:s ;s $500 =. i IA.
{ !
VI l Nl,,iEICHBOR hNOT

ROYAL NEIGHBoRs NOT :. /, /. W 81.
70 NEE THIS WEEK
T The regular meeting 81 The Recall
Neighbors will not be held: Wednes4
day evening, but has been postponed
for. two weeks until the next regular
might because of the fair. ~ I,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

flappers are doomed to- have some
of the males attentio distracted by
these odd-appearing skirts of3syears
gone by. They are So old that they
viii look 1sW again, but nsverthe-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

- ~ -: s4Ss..s 80 l as9
S. y u 7'--- N
IS, g. Bailey is conducting state
land sale at 1nternsti onal Falls to
day. & ]; & 3.,&4;;; n. II /. 81 Ft n.
II 81 q i5s -. $ u
" MI. and Mrs. C. NJ Serrurier mo-
tored yestefd To- thu home Of MI.
md Mrs s, . Cutter ~ aville where
they were dinner Y and supper guests.
rs ir.s and Mrs. Earl Brown and lit.
tie daugh teias and William Hines and
friend visited friends at Waville yes
|terday where they motored in the
|afterno \,
II. 81 stechlin of Duluth travelling
sslesnaan Tor tie Standard Oil COM
pany SIS transacting business in Be
midland Is salso calling on old
friends While sshere. 'sa:E 81 ;5f.ts 81
= sS 8 ind Mrs. 6. E, Riley and their
guests t, and. Mrs. Oscar Nantz
land: family motored yesterday to
Puposky where they spent the day
with friends, returning to Bemidji
last eyeninig. Z < .. 5.. =: n J:
Z; 8 rs :ss: ;.2s:. 3
d1s;,, Frank slip .%yiof. Minneapolis
Who has been 4 house guest at the
SUNNI home of MI lsand Mrs
Georaal !, i Moulfe. left, this
mornriS, IS for her home. She was q
|formsf aesid snt.sSf ;nshnd3f.s M y
81 NH / IN III. .E !. II Il wilson ~, !,
|;l;ttis aon. ss 81 4 and Bobbx and Jack
y s,,.,t 49, -. satnrllav IS Mailard
|swksr11 aSV;,so,,s t,sns.a ct,,d .h,,ai.
n ness, ,,I,,I;;,,g,s IN aftarnnon Thev Re.
tMrna;I. M Rsm;d;; Il, th,,a 1eveninIp
IA Eth, Tia. state PSrla- n, ID 81.
y :ss, .sS
. Dir and 4 ID. ! r.. Burgess
"a a. - AZ 'their 'kane' ps15 MINI esota ave,
gafnrrdap E2n;oit fr6nr1i.. ! motor trip to
Brainard ana the Range towns where
thav, havas sv;sited 8 = 'relatives. and
friends forss ~ naats ten DAVIS. ,.s1
1s 5ss. &. II: \ !.
i; i. ma Brxs. aver. Bailey mo.
toreSd tesrdfauv 10 Bailey where thew
yyare' 3 of.;,re latiyes during the
M No. 'a s an ID Mis- I,,cille BAILEY
,,.hos mi ii,,l shar week IN Be-
MI iisBafofta; sashe eturns to her home
81 tirna ax|i. q h Ii. "a
go 81. sis. y. n: Y;
/ MI IA "a. Adolph d b Bowman
wrho hav;as asahean VISITING relatives at
Black duck stoned 81 9 III sB ennidji. last
NIGHT. and will be guests FOL; y few 81
DAYS az lie home hof MI and Mrs.
fjscat Z rantz..5Thev will attend Tie
N eSfh y M;nnesota Rair for i couDls
W davs;ss efore 2retlfaIne to their
home IN m ooreheeadl .sss. sc S. St
s7,s.' - ~ X, 1S:%
m. James nc ready and :dangli-
ter Mary. Of Erie, Pa, Mrs. James
Code md son Alvin 81; Springfield
Mo-, who He guests in Bemidji Of
Eyl,s 1 I: :mother Mrs, John ward, and
their brothers, went to Deer River
DAYS. Mrs. Tom Ward mad son Dell
Of Bemidji accompanied them. E.: