davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Will Speak
In Strasburg
ReU. Samuel Small, EUan.
gelist, Booked for Chris
tian Church.

STRASBURG. Va, March 1s.-
Rev. Samuel Small, the South's "Old
Nan Eloquent" and evangelist of
national reputation. will speak in
the Christian Church on Monday
evening, March q.
DR.. Theo. A. Burnett, of Colum-
ous, Ohio. spent Saturday with DR..
and Mrs. c. E. Miller. DR.. c. B.
Iarloe, of Winchester, also spent
he evening with them.
Rev. r. Homer Anderson left
Monday for Roanoke to attend a
meeting of the Virginia and South
west Virginia synods of the Luth-
sran Church. called to consider mer-
Eer of the two synods and other
questions, growing out of the burn
ne of Elizabeth College. Rev. Fris-
" Smith. late missionary from ia
pan. conducted services for Rev. Mr..
anderson Wednesday evening, STOP
wing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. e. Keister.
Miss Mary Fletcher entertained
he Beau-Not Club on Friday eve
ling. On next Monday evening the
,lub will give a card party in the
lew Strand Theater for the benefit
II the Armenian child adopted by
:he members some time ago.
Charles Kneisley. Of Baltimore
ipent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. Grace Kneisley.
Mrs. B. T. Hartley spent the
weekend in Bentonville with her
husband, who returned home with
Ter.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

station, leaving me standing at the
corner Of Seventy-second street, es-
cortless and without even enough
money to come out by taxi"
You came out on a train them"
Adele laughed.
My dear. it looks like trains and
buses for me forevermore. No more
taxfs, and as for my own car-that's S
dream that went a-glimmering a
long time ago." 49,. ..
Come and see my house." Jeanne
invited. ,.., ',.s
Adele looked around her curious
ly.
It's a duck! Is it really yours?
Remember, I'm dying to know what
happened. put two and two to-
gether after 1 called UP this morn
ing and I decided that you had been
kicked out of the parental home.
But what happened. really! Why
did Vic bring you here?s Are you
going in for the simple life"
Something like that" smiled
Jeanne. You heard about the rob-
berry, Of course?"
Adele nodded sympathetically.
Rotten luck. I hear that your
pearls were lost too"
Jeanne smiled to herself.
Yes. We lost everything, and 1
think I'm rather glad. It's a relief
to be free Of the responsibilities of
wealth. I think I'm going to like
1t out here"
1T Is the most amazing thing I
ever heard of, but 1 can't say that 1
really blame you. 1t looks like a
peach of a place to be happy in,
and 1 have a distinct feeling that
you are going to be happy, because
believe you have fallen. in love
with your own husband at tast.y
'T don't believe I ever denied be-
ing in love with him"
No, but all the world knew you
weren't! I suspected 1t from the
first. Dick Candy suspected 1t. And
most suspicious of all was our gar
rulous friend Selby North. Oh, by
the way I ran into him at the sta
tion coming down. He Is back from
that Western trip and he inquired
most solicitously about you"
Jeanne's heart sank. Now she was
indeed without hope!
Shelby North had come back and he
would spread the story of her pre-
tense through every club in New
York.
There was only one thing to do,
she decided, and that was to leave
before Barstowe found 1t out; to
drop out Of sight and be swallowed
again in Middle western mediocrity.
To be Continued Tomorroto.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

bxNcHEoN SET WITH
CRoCHETED EDGE.

Either natural -colored linen or
pure white would make up beauti-
fully with this crocheted edging.
The sizes of the doilies, as well as
the number Of each, must depend
on each woman's idea OF what she
will need, but the sizes and num-
ber given with the directions are
What are usually required.
The edge of each dolly may be
rolled, or a better way Is to run a
thread in small running stitches on
the uncut linen. outlining the exact
size of each dolly. Cut these out.
allowing about one inch of the ma
terial beyond the outlining, and
have them picoted. This edge
makes a firm. smooth edge to cro-
chet- TO and will be much less work
than rolling,
Materials required for one 1S-inch
centerpiece, six 1o-inch, and six T.
inch doilies will be twelve balls of
cotton. size 20. and the necessary
quantity of linen.
After the edge Is rolled or picoted
work a row Of single crochet all
around
Second row-open meshes all
around: -
Third rows dNc in each Of the
next meshes, ch s. turn, 81 st in
1st d C, ch 8, turn, 10 tr in loop,
skip / mesh, d c in each of the
next meshes. ch s, turn, 81 ct In
1st c, ch 2, in 1st tr c, ch 1,
In next tr c, repeat from s
times. ch 2, 81 st in last tr C. ch 2.
turn. d in mesh, p. d in next
mesh, repeat from times. p ch 2.
81 st in last mesh, 8 sc over 6 ch
loop, repeat from beginning all
a rnund
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

I'll be out around tea time"
Adele promised, "and remember.
I'm bringing Henry. Be a good
sport and don't try to take him
away from me. 1 have to admit
to myself that it is rather danger
Gus to bring him to call on an Old
sweetheart"
Jeanne laughed wearily.
"Oh, it will be safe enough" she
promised. as she hung up the re;
ceiver.
Candy Makes an 0Rer.
She caught sight Of her reflection
in the mirror and was amazed. She
had felt there could be nothing
young or beautiful, or desirable
abouf her any. more. No matter in
what shining raiment she clad her
self, the ugly heart of her must
show through, she thought Later
that afternoon the phone rang
again.
1t was Candy.
Jeanne / am honestly sorry for
what has happened" he said gruf-
ny. Il have something to say to
you. II you will tell me where you
are, I will drive out this afternoon"
Dick Candy did not come out that
afternoon nor any afternoon follow
ing for the simple reason that Jeanne
refused to allow him.
As far as Candy and his kind were
concerned, she was through. Never
again would she feel that false de-
pendence upon LUXURY and wealth and
so-called social position.
Candy accepted her refusal to see
him with his usual equanimity. He
only said:
IAN right, Jeanne, If that's the way
you feel about it"
II am sorry.~but it Is the way 1
feel"
"I suppose you're offended because
1 wouldn't make that investment for
you. aren't your
Not at ALL" she protested. Il
am more grateful every day Of my life
that you refused me-"
We'll. I suppose there is no more
to be said. I'm leaving for Cuba
Monday. I felt as though I would
like to square myself on that house
party matter. I've been a little sorry
for the proposition l put up to YOU
You needn't-be," Jeanne told him.
I've forgottent about it already" .
You're pretty magnaimous". he
grunted. You're sure there is moth
ing can do?'
Nothing. thazk you. Good bye
and good luck"
When she hung up the receiver she
felt that she was definitely shutting
of that phase of her life. Never
again would the Canbys of this world
disturb her. Never again would she
feel that he, or any man of his sort,
was necessary to her existence. The
scales had dropped from her eyes at
last.
True to her word, Adele Parkinson
came out that afternaan, but Henry
Harrison was not with her.
Henry will be along later" she
explained. "At the last moment he
was caught by an important tele-
gram-that is, supposed it was i'm
portant by the look on his face. His,
eyes fairly popped. out Of his head
and he fed to the nearest telegraph,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
CHARLO LOTTESVuLERECE
ATTENDED BY us GUESTS
I-r. and Mrs. Theodore Hough Entertain for
Mrs. Robert Paine Bigelow.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
DIR. and Mrs Theodore Hough,
Z the University Of Virginia, en-!
."rtsined Monday at an AFTERNOON
option in honor of Mrs. Robert
inc Bigelow, of Boston, who is
Feir guest. About IFS guests were
resent.
Mrs Floyd Smith entertained
T1Csday at a luncheon at the Dolly
El1ison Inn. Covers were laid for
m The table decorations were
pring flowers. Bridge was played
ter luncheon
Mss Mary Geraldine F1etcher's
ridge and 500 party Tuesday after
loon was enjoyed by about sixteen
guests Mrs. Weidemer won the
Drizs and Mrs. A d. Dabney the
;onsolation- The house was ,atfac-
i've with potted plants and a salad
:ourse was served.
Mrs. Albert Boiling entertained
Ter rgcard club delightfully."- wednes-
lag afternoon. Those playing were
drs- Moreton. Mrs. W. d. Macon.
drs. Albert BALI. Mrs. ]. II. Nef,
drs. J. C. Flippin. Mrs. W A. Rine-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
KITCHENER BELIEVED ALVE.
BUT GHOST VISITS SEANcE
Spiritualists Refute Claim That Beloved Sol
dier Il Now in Russia.

the great war, At one Of these
meetings the other day kitchener"
is said to have described his feel
inss as the great cruiser iurched
beneath his-feet and began to set
tie 10 her deathbed beneath the
waves At another he is credited
with having told at large the inner
secrecies OF the ammunition
troubles Of 1915. Al another he is
supposed to have given away the
plans OF the general stan for the
allied "entry into Berlin" The
sayings" of the great man are re-
peated. but they sound so childish
and absurd that the dead soldier
would. turn In his ocean grave were
he TO hear them
Ce.isre mp Nelson.
That doesn't prevent hundreds OF
people believing Kitchener's name
IL still one with which to coniure.
and anything which appears either
in the newspapers or in the gossip
of the clubs is retailed, enlarged
upon, and of course credited by
scores. The other day for instance,
Admiral Nelson of trafalgar fame
shortly by Kitchener"
Can any sane person credit a man
OF .Kitchener's type (supposing II
were possible for him to manifest
himself after death) with such a
statement as: II amt the man of
iron. Kitchener from his watery
grave holds converse with you
I now"
Kitchener never talked dramsti-
cally. He called a spade a spade and
let IL 60 at that But not so when
he comes "in the spirit" Then
his language is fiowery. long word
ed and vain, the sort of talk one
would expect to hear at the wed
ding Of a British prize fighter or
from a gold brick gentleman op-
Grating on Broadway at Forty
second street.
OF course all these seanee attend
ers are opposed to the myth that
the famous soldier is not dead. yet
queerly enough. their refusal
caused quite a little uprosr with
those who actually took out In.
surance totalling some quarter OF
a million pounds on the strength
OF the marshars being alive. One
Insurance company went SO far al
to offer insurance on his reappear-
ance.
Count Hamon, one OF Kitchener
closest personal friends outside the
war ONCE. said:
Kitchener is dead"
People who kow Msmon agree
with him. for Kitchener had al
ways promised his friend that In
the event OF his being killed in the
war he would send him a sign He
kept his promise. At the very hour
when he met his death, a wooder
coat Of arms OF Kitchener's family
| in the Hamon home, in the music
room where the count was sittine
at the time. fell. splintered in half
from its place on the wall.
Il know that Kitchener died al
| that very moment" Hamon says.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Name Pdtr0nesses
For Morley Lecture

The completed list of patronesses
for the lecture by Christopher Nor
ley, scheduled to be given at the
Playhouse. 1914 N street, on Thurs
day. March %, at 4:45 p. m, will in
clude Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs.
Harold Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Oscar
w. Underwood, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair. Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming. Mrs
John Temple Graves, Mrs. Medill
Mccormick. Mrs. Basil Manly. Mrs
Carter Glass, Mrs. Robert W. Wool
ley. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs
Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. Lyman B
Swormstedt, Mrs. Charles W. Wet
more, Mrs. Helen H. Gardener. Mrs
Andrew jackson Montague, Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs Eli Hell.
mick, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willer-
brandt. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams
and Mrs ]. W. Frizzell.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
By DAVID BLUMENFELp.
(unitstd Press staa cerrsspsndsut.)


LONDON. March 1s.-Is Lord
Observation-Disclosures Of Khartum.
really dead?
He sailed away on the Cruiser
Hampshire in June. 1916. leaving
the Grand Fleet in its snug retreat
at Scapa Flow. :
In those war days all ship-move-
ments were shrouded in mystery.
Little by little the fact that the
Hampshire had gone down at sea
leaked out. The censorship was
still close. Little was told. As far
as the world ever knew. only half
a dozen battered sailors, half dead.
were picked up. The great cruiser.
with half a thousand men. disap-
peared.
The secrecy surrounding the
tragedy fed the rumors. Kitchener,
the hero Of the soudsn, OF India.
of South African campaigns with
out number. was a hero to the
British Empire. The early years
Of the war had been marked by
chickering's over his conduct Of the
war. There was much jealously
among the men in authority In the
Empire.
Refuse TO Believe.
All OF these things combined to
throw a screen about the disap-
peararce Of Kitchener and the
Hampshire. Kitchener's reputation
for silence and mystery deepened
the feeling.
Even today. nearly six years
after the tragedy, hundreds of old
women-and men too, for that mat
ter-refuse to believe that the great
held marshal is really gone from
the world.
Kitchener dead? Rot. OF course
he's not. Why. everybody knows
that he is really aliveIand in Rus
sia battling secretly with an army
of unobstrusive organizers against
the Red BoIshevists." You hear
that tale anywhere you like in
London.
To those dear old ladies who be-
long by rights to the early Vic
torian era the field marshal is very
much alive. Such a thing as his
death they cannot and will pot un-
derstand. They will tell you that
the sinking OF the Hampshire was
blind" and that all the crew and
staff of that battleship are working
now in Russia with the silent
Marshal"
ship Went Down
Unfortunately II has been proven
that the Hampshire struck a mine
and that Kitchener went down with
her. That is now accepted by the
great majority OF sane thinking
people both here and in France
where for a long time the rumors
of. KitcheEer's resurrection were
really believed.
That hasn't put a Stop, however,
to the amazing series of Kitchener
yarns which are still talked OF in
clubs and private homes through.
out London and all the Empire.
On the other hand suiritualists
Influenced by the writings of such
-,~- as SIR oliver Lodge. Sir Artn"r
Conan Doyle and others, are still
today holuin" re"uI.r Sc H' es al
which the spirit of Kitchener
appears and tells inner secrets OF
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
VIII Preach
In Culpeper
Req. s. w. Cole Conducts
Services In Former
Home Today.

{, CULPEPER. Va. March 1S.-Rev.
s. w. Cole. OF Remington. win preach
at the Baptist church tomorrow
night This is Mr.. Coles former
home. he has many friends here
Miss Enc schooneid has returned
after a visit OF several weeks 10 Dr.
and Mrs. Ore In Leesburg.
Mrs Lee Rosenberg is entertain
ing her sister. Miss Bessie Green
berg Of onancock, Va
Miss Bowman Clark's friend, Miss
Mona Stoven. has returned 70 her
weeks stay here
Miss Katherine Schultz. of Win
chester, Is visiting Mrs. Mercer Nslle.
Julian Bowman. of Alexandria. IL
spending a week In Culpeper with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d q.
Richards.
Mrs. r. c. vass Is at home after
a visit of several weeks with rela-
tives In washington
Miss virginia Tinsley. Of Crooked
Run, spent the weekend with Miss
jamie Jones.
Richard Lee. Of washington. spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. IL d.
Lee.
eraI days in town this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 9.
wampler.
A luminous entertainment for the
benefit of the woman's Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church will
be given at the Fairfax Theater next
Thursday by Miss Bessie May Dud-
ley Of Richmond.
Herbert w, Scott, Of Culpeper, and
Miss Olga l. Rosson. Of Del Ray.
Va, were married at the latter place
last Sunday.
Mrs. e. c. Porter and daughter,
Miss Caroline. were recent visitors
to Baltimore
Mrs. Granville Coleman spent sew
eral days in town this week at the
home Of her son, d. J. Coleman.
Prof. T. L Cline, Of the University
OF Virginia, spent the weekend in
Culpeper with his family.
After enjoying a trip to the land
OF flowers" Miss Lusy Roberts has
DIT. r. B. Macy attended tho
RexalI Convention In Richmond this
week.
Miss Rosalie Rixey had a. week
end guest, Miss Jennie Slaughter. OF
Mitchells.
Mrs. J. L Fray and Miss Laura
Fray spent Tuesday in the National
Miss virginia Hit Is visiting
friends In Washington
Mrs. W. s. Griffin Is visiting
friends in Charlotte, n. c.
Or. c. II. GoldsborouEh spent sew
eral davs this week in Richmond
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
TIE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE. krorn In ths
kttle Iot1u toson vheaee she cunss
a. plain JANE DARE. has set Asr.
sep up In NeV York as q ~ealthy
,oomon IN the hope Of snariao o
rich husband. In this effort she U
making use Of
VI0 BARSToWE, heir to the 70
psted Borsto,oe nsilIions, toho shotos
sidns of tnfdtudtion soith her.
SIGNOR BONNICETTI, a former
otoltHtst, oaks only to serps Jeasns.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Talks on Psychology.

Child Psychology" will be the
subject of a lecture by Edward
Munson before the D. C. Congress
of Mothers at the Ebbitt Hotel.
March 81 at 3:15 p. m. Wilson
Normal School teachers and stu
dents have been sent Invitations.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

There are 1000 young students
from India in the universities and
archaeological institutions in the
United Kingdom
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

The alphabet derives its name
from alpha" and beta" the names
Of the first two letters of the Greek
alphabet.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
URIC ACID SOLVENT
IS Cent Bottle FREE,
(32 Doses)

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-wOrn
out before the day begins-do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Get well. BE free from stift joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back, kidney or bladder troubles. Start
NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains, or IL you
are in and out of bed half a dozen times
at night, you will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
gives
We will give you for your own use one
S5-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE to con-
vince you The Williams Trea tment con-
quers kidney and bladder troubles, rheu
matism and all other ailments, no mat
ter how chronic or stubborn, when caused
by excess uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter tr
The DR.. D. A. Williams, Co.. Dept. W
142, p. o. Block, East Hampton. Conn.
Please send ten cents to hep pay part
cost Of postage, packing, etc. We wi
mail to you by Parcel Post, deliver
paid a regular S5-cent bottle of The
Williams Treatment (32 D0SES), with
out obligation or expense. Only one bot
tie to the same address or family. Es-
tablished 1892.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
HORNET

8. L. NJ. Moon Of Blackjack, and two
sheep buyers were in this community
on Saturday.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Saturday were Miss Clara
Gronseth, J. E. and ]. D. Bogart and
Nelson Overly.
The town board held their first
meeting in the town hall on Monday.
T." Robert Shaw and o. p. ,Stene sold
and delivered sheep to the sheep buy
ers in Blackjack on Monday.
Andrew Gutenberg also took in q
Dad Of sheep for the former the same
day.
Miss Olga Stene is back from
Blackjack and is now employed as
cook in the F. M. Partridge camp,
near the. former John Rasmussen
place. 49,
; Robert Shaw and j. D. Bogart
were in Blackjack on Tuesday with
a load Of sheep for the former. !:
en-. Dudley motored out to the
Crookston cedar spur on Thursday
and Friday to assist Andrew Erten-
berg and his son Arnold in loading
cedar. -. 49,
Another meeting of the town
board was held at the town hall on
Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
T0DAY'S BLUNDR
CORRECTED

There is some cause for regret in
the fact that the days when child
rem were served last at the table have
passed. The practice SO common to-
day of serving the children first and
telling them to "go ahead and eat, ,"
while pleasant for the children, is
laying the foundation for poor man.
ners and selfish, inconsiderate &C.
tons on their part later in life A
child should wait until the adults
have been served, before starting to
eat his dessert
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

FOR SALE-Six Vitro-Marble top,
birch, mahogany base tables; size
80 X 80 inches; $4,000 each. Six
tables, same as above, size 30x48
inches; $500 each-ALSO
Complete equipment, including
soda tanks, coil cooler, soda arm,
syrup pumps, crushed fruit bowls,
etc., for small soda fountain. This
equipment can be had at q snap
for cash. Terms to responsible
parties. Hotel Markham, Lycan &
Co., Props, Bemidji, MINI. 3de-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
BASS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs.; J. s. Wheeler trans
acted business in in Bemidji Tuesday.
= r. A. Wheeler, Mrs. E. W. Camp
bell motored from international
Falls Thursday and are visiting at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.:S. Wheeler.
Mrs J. S. Wheeler called at the
w. H. : Gish home Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hardgreaves called at
the ]. S. Wheeler home Sunday AZ
ternoon.
N. Coppernall is busy building an
ice-house for E. M. Satire.
Leslie Campbell called At the J. s.
Wheeler home Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

F., -..- FOR RENT
NEW M1LBBTH APARTMENTS
''' AND ROOMS
: $50 outside modern .rooms-in-
eludes heat, hot and cold running
water and electric lights. as tub and
shower baths. ;
Prospectus Of Ratss-Day, Week 81
.>- -":.n Month
Single rooms, furnished monthly
$12.s0 to $2o-your upkeep.
Two room partment.-1urnished
monthly $s7.5e-yeur upkeep.
Two room Observation-Disclosures
ed-monthly $3.50 to @ss-your
upkeep. :: =.
This includes heat, water and elec-
tric lights, on lease to desirable small
families only.
t.. Single rooms Enthusiastically
$22.5o-our upkeep.
- Two-room apartments, furnished
monthly, $40-our upkeep.
Single rooms-weekly rates with
upkeep $500.
>S TWo-10om 0portmenI~ Vee1Ry
fates. with upkeep, SIC. Single roona
-nighsly $500.
Special club rsems for use Of
tenants and guests viii be provided
on the ground. floor Of building.
Upon application By not less than
Is tenants for, Club lunches and
Honna eookexv. We shall agree to In
stall and operate sane ct cost plus
operating expenses
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We have all kinds Of room 70,
Dry Storage Of Planes, Truulo,
Furniture-also for Merchandise Of
al kinds -.
Arrangement can also be made
for reshipment 10 otaer points BY
persons who desire to stsFe with ehst
object ia view.
Jobbing and Merchandise Aouses
desiring to arrange for Merchandise
storage and redistribution from THU
point VIII find Us wen equipped fol
that purpose.
Private storage stalls can also be
arrsnked for with hest and light n
reasonable reAtsls./
Call and inspect what We have t.
offer.
NEW MlLBErH HOTEL AND
APARTMENTS
Minnesota ave.-First and Second
streets. 2At 9-2s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

GOVERNMENT Railway Mail Clerks
start $3.50 month; expenses paid
vacation with pay. No strikes or
shut-downs. Specimen examina"
ton free. Columbus Institute, Col
nmhus. Ohio. 1920
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

FOE SALE-kubbsr 1lnnps m eQ
kinds made ID order. Stamp pads,
an sizes aud eolors. Corporation
and notarial seals d9tsEs, rubber
printing outfits. Aan orders
promptly filed. .Hemidji Book Z
bhtisnesy Co.. Benidh e-2la
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

FOR SALE-Cabinet photograph, in
good condition, with rs records;
will sell for $40 if taken at once.
Call at Apt. No. 40, New Kaplan,
block. 4d9-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
WANTED

Chicago Box & Grating Co.,
Bemidji and Cass Lake fae.
tories, are in the market at all
times for logs and lockwood
bolts. Write, giving quantity,
description, location and price.
Address main office, Bemidji.
:t-<f~ =: -: 9-7tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

FOR sALE-FURNITURE: range,
325: dresser, SIS; bedstead,
springs and mattress, $685.; library
table, 81; dining table, $50; ice
box, SIS; sewing machine, sanitary
couch and other pieces. Cheap II
taken at once. 419 America Ave.
Phone GIG. 1921