davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-10
SHOREHAM

Mrs Lucius Nisun is teaching on
Worcester hill.
The young daughter Of Oscar Taylor
IS i'll with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LAPEL are parents
OF a son born Saturday.
George Anderson is Clerking for Mrs
II. c. Ward at Shoreham Center
The Ladies society realized S21 from
the dinner served town meeting day.
The Ladies Aid realized about SIG
from the Washington entertainment.
Miss Katherine Griswold is spending
a few weeks with Mrs. c. H. Delong.
Mrs. w. c. Jones and Mrs. ID. NJ,
McAuley passed a few days in Albany
n. y.
Mrs. S. c. Mead left Monday for a
business trip to Albany and other
points.
Mrs. Ashley Belden will entertain
the Clover Club and guests Wednesday
evening.
Mrs Helen Farnham of Sudbury has
been a recent visitor at the home Of
L, II. Nottingham.
L. H Coursey has moved his family
from Bridport to a. NJ. Farnham's
farm on the turnpike
Mr.. and Mrs. Abba Frost were re-
cent visitors in Rutland and Middle
bury, returning Monday.
Frank Moore of Watertown, n. y,
who was called here by the death of
his father, Leslie Z. Moore, returned to
his home Wednesday.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Minnie Bigelow of Fair Haven,
a former resident and sister of Mrs. S.
c. Mead of this town
Leslie E. Moore
Leslie Eugene Moore was born in
Shoreham, May ), 1913, the son of
Franklin and Charlotte Jones' Moore
Another son, Franw Stanley, died at
the age of five years. Mr.. Moore
was educated at Newton Academy in
this town and Middlebury seminary.
Always following farming as his voca-
ton, being a very successful breeder
of sheep and shorthorn cattle. Janu-
arv /, 1867 he was united in marriage
to Helen 7. Doane of Shoreham who
died September 6, 1885. To them were
born four children, Frank l., of Water
town, n. Y, Clara ]. MRS. DeLongl
Of Shoreham, Walter E. of Seattle
Wash, and James Z. of Middlebury
He leaves besides six grandchildren.
The Moore home with its rows OF
poplars, which in recent years the
hand of decay has removed, was a
landmark seen from many miles away
From a long line of ancestors, Mr..
Moore inherited the thrift and acumen
which marked him the successful bust
ness man. a home loving man he was
ever to be found at his own hreside,
the comfort and companion OF his
family. Since the death of his son-in-
law, Charles II. belong, he has made
his home with his daughter. Death
came suddenly on February %. Going
as was his custom to water cattle at
a distant barn and failing to return
at his usual time they found him ly-
ing placidly near the watering place.
There was no evidence of struggle, just
failure of the tired heart to carry
the burden of life any longer. Follow
ing a prayer at the house the funeral
was held Tuesday at two o'clock at
the Congregational church, Rev. ]. K.
Nelson officiating The bearers were J.
{. Moore, l. II Tottingham {. K
Witherell ]. Z. Caswell, ? W. Waite
and Edwin Baldwin. Burial was i'll the
family lot in the Village cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
MAN OF go REGAINS
VIG0R HE HAD AT So
New Orleans Resident Tells Of Wonder
fuI Results Produced by Recent
Scientific Discovery.

u w Wood. CO. Of New Orleans. Ia,
declares he has virtually been made young
again hv the recently discovered kore2
compound. which Is pronounced superior
TO gland treatments" as an invigorator
and revital izer. "It has brought me back
TO az good, healthy physical condition as
! enjoyed at -, ne writes. 81 am ap-
parenUy as supple as at %" Mr.. Wood
says he would not take 5000 for what
the compound has done for him.
The compound Is simple home treat
ment In tablet form, absolutely harm
less vet tho most powerful invigorator
known Acting directly on lower spinal
nerve centers and certain blood vessels,
1t often produces amazing benefits in .
TO @6 hours. In nationwide tests. it has
won the praises Of thousands who suf-
fered from nerve wca kuess. premature
age and lack OF vital force. Physicians
say 10 gives speedy satisfaction I'm cases
that defy other treatments. Elderly PEG
pie pronounce 70 as a real fountain Of
youth"
Knowing that this news may seem "too
good to he true the distributors invite
any person needing the compound to take
s. double strength treatment enough
for ordinary cases. with tho understand
Ing that it costs nothing if It fails. If
you wish to try this guaranteed invig-
orator write i'm strict confidence to the
Bldg, Kansas City. No. If you prefer
you may enclose s.; or simply send YOUR
name. without money, and pay the post
man s. and postage on delivery. In
either case, If you report after one week
that the korey compound has not given
you satisfaction. tho laboratories will re-
turn your money immediately This Of
fer is fully guaranteed. so nobody need
hesitate about accepting it.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Local Magicia11S to Fr0Jc
and DeCeiUe at MIDNIGHT Shoe
BIZ WAITER D. HTCKu4v

The Clan of the Aiagicians Will
gather on New Years Eve.
There will be some strange goings
on at Keith's Theater when the New
Year is ushered into indianapolis.
c. RoItare Eggleston. for years
known on the stage as The Great
Roltare" before he becomes a Keith
manager, has invited members Of the
Indiana Magical fraternity 10 appear
on the midnight show on New Year S
Eve at Keiths as a compliment 70
Nate Leipsig. famous card manipula-
tor, who is at the theater this week.
Among the local men who will ap-
pear on the bill Will be Charles j.
AIaley. wholesale grocer; Celeste
Coryn, an artist; Z. Woods Nichols.
president Of the Nichols Candy Com
pany; Tom Roberts, north side mer-
chant and Bert Servass with the Good
rich Rubber Company. James and
Catherine Harte viii offer a mental
telepathy act.
The Indianapolis people viii appear
in addition TO the regular entertain
ers on the midnight bill at kcith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
FORD RUNS 81 MILES
on GALLON OF GASOLINE

A new automatic vaporizer and De
which in actual test has
increased the power and mileage Of
Fords from 20 to so per cent, and at
the same time removes every particle
of carbon from the cylinders is the
proud achievement of John a.
Stransky, 1921 South Main St. PuK-
wanna, South Dakota a remarkable
feature of this simple and inexpensive
device is that its action is governed
entirely by the motor. It is slipped
between the carburetor and intake
manifold and can be installed by any
one in five minutes without drilling
or tapping With it attached, Ford
cars have made from 80 TO 81 miles on
ono gallon Of gasoline Mr. Stransky
wants to place a few Of these devices
on cars in this territory and has
very liberal offer to make TO any one
who Is able 10 handle the business
which IS sure 70 be created wherever
this marvellous little device is demon
strated. II YOU want to try one en-
tirely ar his risk send him your name
and address y.-Advcrtlsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
DIR. Wicks Voices His Opinion
About dad" at Masonic Tefnnln

I had been prejudiced against
Dad by being told that it was a ser
mon" wrote the Rev. Frank S. c.
WIcks, of the Max Parry play when
IL was produced by the Little Theatre
seven years ago, but I found that
Mr.. Parry is enough Of an artist TO
conceal the fact. It breaches only as
truth breaches. II is a sermon with
a smile instead Of being a sermon with
a froWn.
We have all seen such homes-the
unconscious tyranny Of a father who
can not see that his children are real
personalities and the weak, ineffective
mother who thinks all will he Well f
the platitudes Of the church can he
put into effect; the inevitable collision
between growing and fixed human nat
ture; the opening Of eyes making for
a happy issue.
Mr.. Parry makes us see beneath
the dead seriousness Of all the char
acters how absurd the whole situation
is and ne laugh that we may not
cry. Here is a problem play with the
problem kept where it belongs-out Of
sight"
Dad will be revived by the Little
Theatre at the Masonic Temple to-
night and Friday night in commemora-
ton of the authors birthday
2S 1t Will be produced by Horace
Mitchell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
K11eeI to No Man Note Is Message
That Sends Young Girl to Her Death
By NEA Service

BY AEA SerUice
RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 2s.-"Do
not kneeI to any man.
That advice, written by an Un-
known hand in an anonymous letter
to Mrs. Thelma H Richardson, "a.
stenographer, sent her on a mys-
terious midnight errand to the home
of Thomas Pollard, 80. wealthy real
estate dealer and social lion, which
resulted in
DEATH to Airs. Richardson from
u revolver shot.
COMING police court hearing for
Pollard.
Mrs. Richardson came here from
Atlanta, Ga, six years ago and en-
tered Pollard's employ. She insti-
tUted divorce proceedings against
her husband and was granted an
absolute decree in September.
Love appears 10 have existed be-
tween Pollard and his stenographer
for the last two or three years,
police say.
But only a few weeks ago, police
say, Pollard's love seemed to cool.
Meanwhile Pollard. police allege,
sought the companionship Of
another woman, a choir singer.
On the night of the shooting, Dec.
II, Mrs. Richardson intended to go
to the theater. But, spurred on by
her jealousy and the unsigned note
she had received, she decided TO
have it out" with Pollard, police
believe.
y shot was heard. Mrs. Richard
son dropped dead, shot through the
breast.
Pollard says the young woman
who. he claims, previously had
threatened him. pointed a pistol AT
him and that she was accidentally
shot when he sought to Nrest tho
weapon from her. according to the
story police say he told them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
COUNTY SCHOOL
HAS ONE PUPIL
Teacher Gets $50 Each Week
for Services.

NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-Not so far
from Broadway and only a few miles
from Syracuse. the central city of
New York State. there is a little one
room country schoolhouse which
boasts one teacher and one pupil.
Dutch Hill School No, 10. in the
town Of Parish, Oswego County. IS
six miles from the nearest State road
ten miles from a railroad. and sits
on a hilltop in The midst Of a rolling,
wooded country.
Miss Hazel David is the teacher and
receives SEQ q week tending school for
her lone pupil, Lawrence De Long. 4.
Miss DAVID walks n mile to school
every morning and back every night
70 Bern E1aton's farm. where she lives
during the school term. Lawrence
lives a mile and a half down the Am
boy road with his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis De Long, and
his 4-vear-Old brother, Earl. Earl
started 10 school this autumn, but it
was too far for him TO walk. especially
when the cold winter wind is strong
enough 10 take YOU right off the top
Of Dutch Hill.
When Miss David signed a contract
to teach the district school last sum
nler there were two other families In
the neighborhOod. But before the
term opened they moved away And
when Earl dropped out the school en-
tered the single pupil class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
WATSON PINNED
FOR c. 0. P. CHIEF
Outside Pressure Is Brought for
Retirement of Lodge.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-PeopIe
here who are on the inside Of Re
publican politics are predicting that
Senator "Jim" Watson of Indiana
will be the next Republican leader in
the Senate.
Evidence for this is pointed out in
Senator Watson's increased activities
in debate and in his frequent visits
to the White House. It is believed
that Senator Lodge, present leader,
will withdraw from active leadership
with the close of the Sixty-seventh
Congress, and that outside pressure is
being brought to bear on him with
this in mind.
Influential Republican friends OF
Watson agree that he has the quail
ties of leadership and the personal
qualities that make him the man for
the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
On the Local Sta &c
and Screen Today

Among the movies ON view today
are: Lights of New York at the
Apollo. Tess OF the Storm Country
at the Circle. Quincy Adams Sawyer
at the Ohio. Or. Jack" at the Isis.
Arabia" at Mister Smiths. 1.-THE Lar
lar Thrower" at the Regent. and
"Singed Wings" at the Colonial
offerings on the stage today include
"Batty" at B. +. Keiths, Fein and
Tennyson at the Lyric, Eddie Cantor
at the Murat, Singers Midgets at the
Palace, so This Is Hicksville' at the
Rialto, and "Playmates" at the Broad
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

button presented
at the inaugural
ceremony yester
day noon at the
Claypool Hotel.
The ceremonies
We're in charge of
the defeated can
didates. who APP
peared clad in
white sheets and
hoods. A button.
with the words,
Past President, "
was presented 10
Walter " hit q,
re trim 3 presi
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Other officers who took their in
augural oaths yesterday We're: Rich
ard A. Shirley, vice president; George
S. Olive, treasurer; Walter B. Hard
ing, Harold West and Walter #.
White. directors; Harry Z. Yockey.
district trustee. Paul Donald Brown
was reappOiuteJ secretary
William Dudley F'oUlke of Rich
mond. spoke on Intolerance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Pa9radOx

She boarded 2 y Illinois ST.
car She carried a bundle mea-
sUring several feet square and
it had come united. threatening
to spill its contents, She was
small and it was mora than she
could manage.
Three men FASTENED to her
rescue. They tied up the heavy
bundle for her and then handed
it back. She thanked them.
swaying with the movement of
the car. her hands too fun to
reach for straps.
Two men sitting near her were
amused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
InnIer Runs Five

Harry Cooler made a hish run Of
FIVE while defeating Gene Hennins
in a State three-cushion cue tourney
match at the Occidental parlor
Wednesday. The score was 50 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Skinner Due Monday
Night at English's

Otis Skinner viii open a three-day
engagement at English's Monday
night in Mister Antonio" II was
written by Booth Harrington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
DOCTOR MAY SAVE BOTH
EYES OF BEN THOMPSON
Partial Sight Assured City Council
man Who Was Burned.

The sight Of Ben II. Thompson. Pill
Broadway. city councilman. who was
severely burned by sulphuric acid
fumes. NAV be saved, according to
DR.. A. l. Marshall
The left eve viii he saved. the
physician said, but, because Of com
plications. he could not determine to-
day whether the sight of the other
eve would be lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
KIWANIS LEADERS
ARE INAUGURATED
Carl S. Wagner Is New Presi-
dent of Organization.

Carl s. Wagner. newly elected
president of the Indianapolis Kiwanis
Club, had the presidents gavel and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Women'S Csc Handker-
chiefs. 121hc Each

Good quality kerchiefs. soiled
and mussed from display, some
are hand embroidered Specially
priced for Friday at 121ac each.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Boudoir Caps, $1.O0 and
S1.5O Values. 39c Each

Boudoir caps, soiled from han
ding and display, fashioned Of
silk and net. trimmed with laces
and ribbons; values Up to $tOO
and $50, special for Friday,
33C each Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Curtain Materials,
Values Up to 39c,
Snecial. 1Oc Yard

Short lengths. ga to 10 yards
Of curtain scrim. marquisettes and
voiles. Nalues up to SOC yard. spe-
cially priced for Friday at 1OC
a yard.
Third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Collar and Cuff Sets,
Odds and Ends, 39c Set

Regular Csc and $1.25 values, in
round necks, Peter Pans and tab
styles; white and cOlored; odds
and ends suitable to wear with
sweaters, etc. Special for Friday,
800 set.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Wool Golf Hose,
$1.79 Pair

Pure wool. imported English
ribbed; choice colors; all sizes.
Special for Friday. S1.Z9 pair.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Mems Silk Socks, 55c Pr.

Pure thread silk. mercerized
tops, mercenzed toe and rein
forced sole. Black; in al sizes.
Special for Friday at 55c pair.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Cretonnes, 29c Yard
Friday

Heavy crash cretonnes and repp
weave materials. all closely woven
fabrics. Suitable for draperies,
he'd sets and furniture coverings.
Floral, bird, stripe and verdure
patterns. Values up to 69c yard,
for Friday only, 29c yard.
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

oil opaque shades. 36 inches
wide and feet long Guaranteed
rollers with scallored and fringed
bottoms. Tan color only. Special
for Friday, $1.19 each.
Third floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Mems Socks, 1Oc Pair

Broken lots Of cotton socks. to
clear away because of small guam
titles. Special Friday at Toe
pair. Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Hickory All-Rubber Sani-
tary Aprons, 39c
Flannelette Nightshirts,
79c Each

Full size and good quality night
shirts. Sizes IL and 16 only. Linn
tied quantity to sell for Friday at
T9C each. Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

These come in three shapes ID
lavender, blue and yellow cased
colors, with relief line in black.
Choice, soc each.
Basement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

to list the land and raise funds and
otherwise get things in shape for the
advertising folders to be gotten out.
There is to be some small advertis-
ing inserted Immediately in the We
ekly Dispatch of St. Paul, The Farm
Stock & Home and The Farmer, ad-
vising any one coming to Beltrami
County to settle, TO write to the
Pleasant Valley Farmers Club. Pu.
posky, Mimi, for further information
A. II. Watson volunteering to use
his typewriter for answering inquiries
until the folders can be gotten out
Meantime, different club members
are to make write up of Pleasant
Valley the soil advantages anc
disadvantages, also the social life OF
the community etc. these to be turned
in to the committee. the best to be
selected to use in connection with
the folders. This promises to be very
interesting.
Various minor appointments were
made in the cluo; Mrs. Carl Jones tc
keep track of the club dishes, naming
her own assistants; Mrs. E. r. ice
was reelected as correspondent fol-
the Sentinel and Francis Lee for tue
Pioneer.
The road committe reported Much
good work has been done by this
committee and the club is proud OF
the enthusiasm the committee has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
PLEASANT VALLEY

= The Wide Awake Farmers Co.
operative Club of Pleasant Valley
met at the home of C. E. Coffin on
April 5th with about 65 present. Il
nice social time was enjoyed and a
very interesting business session was
held: A number of bulletins were dis
tributed by the secretary on the diff
ferent breeds of dairy cattle and
other interesting matter. A COM
munication from H. 2. Mitchell of
the Sentinel Publishing Co. was read
giving the plan that Rev. W. S. Cum
mings and H. z. Mitchell had work
ed out for the proposed advertising
campaign for Pleasant Valley COM
munity in an effect to get all the
vacant land settled and more pros
porous settlement here. There was
also read an enclosure in Mr.. Mitch
ellis letter communication from
the State immigration Commission
er kindly offering his assistance and
enthusiastic cooperation in this cam
paign. We appreciate this very much
it is hard to find words with which
to thank these people for the hearty
interest shown in the advancement
of Pleasant Valley.
A. II. Watson, G. E. Coffin and
E. K. Lee were named as 4 committee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
"THE LAST TRAIL" AT THE
REX BEGINNING SUNDAY

Of all the popular novelists Of today
none has appealed more powerfully
or persistently, when transferred to
the motion picture screen than has
Zane Grey-whose gripping story,
1.-THE Last TRAIL" filmed by William
Fox as a special production, is to
open an engagement Sunday at the
Rex theater.
An additional fact that should serve
as sort of guaranty for the highest
order Of entertainment is that En-
NETT J. Flynn directed this special
production. Mr.. Flynn is was who
made for Fox "A Connecticut Yam
kee," and that other gripping special
"Shame."
Ben Turpin at the Rex theater
Sunday in the role Of the cross-eyed
conductor who said that he wouldn't
steal a nickel from the company for
fear that he couldn't look anyone
straight in the face.
He's the fun conductor Of "Step
Forward"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
IMAM TO MAN" AT GRAND L
- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Stuart Patton wrote the story of
CDR. Jim,"' Universal success star.
ring Frank Mayo, and directed the
Universal-Jewel thriller Conflict"
starring Priscilla Dean, within less
than year.
Paton's latest effort is embodied in
"Man to Man." the Universal-Jewell
attraction next Friday and Saturday
at the Grand theater.
Harry, Carey stars in the film YER
sion.
Remembering his as "Overland
Red" and "Sundown Slim" and nat
urally can expect something note
worthy in a role which is said to
eclipse either of those in genuine
human interest, surrounded by ac-
ton that carries an assured drama
tic punch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

F. S. Lee was an over night guest
of Roy Watson Friday. II
Among those who met the County
Commissioners at Bemidji on Tues
day of last week in the interest of
establishing the proposed road from
the Austin school house, two miles
North were: C. W. Clark of Puposky
and A. H. Watson, j. A. Bye and
Leigh Lakin CT Pleasant Valley.
The picnic party at the school
house last Saturday in honor of Ell
berta Lees birthday, was much enjoy
ed by Ruby and Doris Bradshaw;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
THREE MUSKETEERS" AT
GRAND THEATER SUNDAY

"The Three Musketeers," coming
to the Grand next Sunday for q
three-day stay, is announced as the
most gripping and spectacular film
ever produced by Doug las Fairbanks
Based on that universally read
classic by Alexander Dumas, "Thc
Three Musketeers," and added to
from the Memoirs Of D'Artagnan
this feature is said to embody more
that is adventurous, romantic and
dramatic than it has ever before been
possible to incorporate in a film We
hicle.
Fred Niblo, who directed Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Three Muske-
teers," was formerly a Cohan &
Harris star in the "speakies."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

Audery, Helen and, Dix Coffin; Nor,
ma, Bonnie and Esther Cook; Marvel
Wordon, Glenn Thompson, John and
liberia Lee and May Smith. Miss
Emma Lu Ketten, the primary teacher
was special guest. & =.
The School Board of consolidated
District No. 40 met at the, p. V,
school house Friday evening. We are
glad to announce that they have Sc
cured the services of Prin. A.. NJ.
Ripple and Miss Emma Lu Ketten
in the school work here for another
year. . st
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

call at E. B. Lees Wednesday morn,
ing Of last week.
NJ. w. Knox came up from Be.
midi Saturday and spent Sunday
with his son, Norman land family
at the farm. " +
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Lee and daugh-
ter, Mary, spent Monday and Tues
day in Bemidji. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
were entertained at supper at the
M. w. Knox home at iii Park ave-
rue. Monday. They also called at the
Anton DAZZLE. home and attended to
business matters whiie IN town.