davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
no DISCUSS BrsINESS.

Better business letters will be the
subject Of talk in the High Schoo
auditorium tonight by Or. Frank W
Dignan. director OF modern business
correspondent and practical train
Ing courses at LaSalle Extension
University. Chicago.
Complimentary admission cards
may be had today at room M-206,
Delaware Trust Building or az the
High School this evening.
Dr. Dignan has attained a ration
wide reputation as an authority on
better business correspondence and
practice He has been in demand
as a speaker at conventions and at
meetings of business and civic clubs
for several years and has addressed
organizations in nearly every section
of the United States
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
C0NFERS JUDGMENT
in SUPERIOR COURT

With six cases originally sched-
ulsd for trial in Superior Court to-
day. three of the cases were dis
posed of before Court opened VIII Re
in the other three cases. Judgment
was confessed.
The cases OF Harry Coslett, d. b.
a. Us. Lii an VI. Heardman. a. b. r.;
Harry Brodsky vs. Charles II. Lev
itt and Co. Inc; James a. Dugsu
VS.. Mary Frances or FIN were dis.
pose OF outside court
The three cases I'm which Judgment
was confessd are. John X. cham
hers vs. BENJAMIN r. Neaeey: John
X. Chambers vs.. Benjamin r. Yea
sey. and The Red Mems Fraternal
Accident ASSOCIATION Of Amer-ca vs..
Joseph Wilson Merritt.
The jurors were discharged until
tomorrow morning. From indica-
tions today there will be but one
case for trial tomorrow and there r.
A possibility that that case may go
Off the list.
The damage suits Of Nicholas.
Cerchio and his son. Nicholas.
against John T. Mullins has. been
until the next term Of
court. The plaintiffs were given
judgments by jury sometime ago
but recently the court granted a
new trial
Young Cerchio is alleged to have
been run down by an automobile be-
longing 10 the defendant and driven
by the defendants son. The boy lost
a leg as 2 result Of the injuries sus-
tanned by him.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
PARTNENT
IN SUBURBS
fire swept

Continued from First PaEeO
bedroom. being employed Al night.
was aroused by his wife and they
made their way 70 the street with
their child.
Mrs Reed called the Five Points
fire squad who had just returned
from an s'arm ar York'yn. Help
was also asked from Newport and
Cranston Heights The entire roof
~ tho Reed home was mass of
flames on the arrival of the fremei.
and as there appeared 70 he danger
of tho flames communicating IN the
row or frame dwelling, in Lake
street, n call was sent 10 the vii
minEton companies
The Five Points hremen were able
TO secure m adequate supply Of wa
ter. tho nearest Are plug being less
than 100 feet away. but being n
frame dwelling the FIRE made rapid
progress.
Most NJ the furniture IN tho Reed
apartment was saved by the neigh
hors and freman but Mr.. and Mrs
White only had time TO escape
from the second foor with their
child. Their furniture was burned.
Mrs Reed was in the attic but
ten minutes before the fire was dis
covered and says there was no fire
there az that time The Reed home
wss valued al $500 and was part
ly insured.
The fire At YorAlyn was in the
home Of Edward McGovern being
due % a defective chimney. The
Five Points Fire Company received
a call to this fire and were on their
way there when, stopped at Oak
Grove with the announcement that
the FIRE had been extinguished by a
bucket brigade.
The fire in the Reed home makes
the third or fourth serious fire in
the Five Point section in the past
FIVE years.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
NEED CUSTODIAN
FOR EVIDENCE
Police May Ask That Office
Be Created by Legis-
lature
PRESENT SYSTEM
is INADEQUATE

0mcials OF the police department
are anxious that the next General
Assembly pass a law creating the
position OF Property Custodian for
the police bureau OF the Department
of Public Safety. That such an
officer is. necessary in the police de-
partment hiss been apparent 20
court attendants and others for
sometime.
Those who advocate such an ON
Ger claim that Il would then be pos
sble for the police and detective
departments 70 have possession Of all
evidence found In the many cases
OF arrests and 20 keep the same until
the cases are disposed OF by the
courts.
The present system Of handling
evidence found - criminal cases is
unsatisfactory This was demon
strated az the September term o.,
the Court OF General Sessions when
Albert Johnson. n Negro cony cted
In the city Court with violating
the drug act and sentenced 90 serve
three years IN the Workhouse wac
dismissed on an appeal 20 the Upper
Court through the inability OF the
state 10 produce the evidence The
drugs alleged 70 have been found
IN the possess on OF Johnson had
been destroyed n the FIRE room OF
the County and city Rullding with
other materials removed from the
locker OF former patroiman Charles
Faulkner. who left the police de-
partment while Johneon's case was
pending.
The drug used as evidence IN city
Court was turned over 90 Faulkner
who had made the arrest and he
placed me evidence In his locker.
Following his ret.rement from the
force this evidence was removed
from the locker. the police knowing
nothing OF It's presence and was
destroyed.
with a property custodian m the
department all such evidence would
he handled by him and properly lst-
Cd and filed for future use or until
the cases we're disposed with.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
STUDENT ADVISORY
COUNCIL ELECTS

The first meeting OF the newly
elected Student Advisory Council OF
the Delaware Americanization
Schools for 1922-1923 was held in the
American house rooms in the public
library building. Eighth and Market
streets asst evening. This council
consists OF representatives elected by
792 foreign-born residents OF Della
ware in 35 America nization classes
and school centers in Wilmington and
nine other school districts OF the
state organized TO promote the well
fare OF tire schools and to make rec
commentaries 10 the director OF inn
migran' education on matters OF
school ministration that directly
affect the interests or the student
body. This Council has been a par,
Of the student organization since
September 1919.
At the meeting last night the Of
ficers for the year 1922-1923 were
elected and a program for leg.sls-
ton adopted. The new officers are:
salvatore Muzz Americanizltion
school No. (. Wilmington. president;
Stratos G. Stratopo'ous Americana
alton school No. 1. wilmington. ce-
president: Enrico Cortez. American
ization school No. ], Wilmington.
secretary: Leonard Ramssuer.
American. house day school, Will
m.nEton. treasurer.
Representatives 10 the couucil for
1g22-1923 are: Wilm ngton. No.
school. Jacob Millman. John Markos
Pauline Dltz. Enrico Cortez; 40. {
school. Biagio Russo. Lena simon.
Vincent CameH. Salvatore Muzzi;
40. S school. Harry Catheu. Lewis
Walsyck; No. II school Arthur
Bernardini; No. II school. Stanley
Malinowski. Artam Rybachok. No.
II school. Michael Sclrz' clio. Peter
Kracyla: No. 1e school. Mrs. Mary
Dep;ula. Stanley Sobinski. Dominick
Kopinski. David DeCaprio.
American House Day School. Leon
ard Ramsauer: American House
Night school, Nunziatto Lubatto.
Nemesio iSahatino, Michele LaPen-
IA: ST. Thomas School. Walter Lash
no: Caesar Rodney Citizenship
school. Angelo Bastone; Rockland
School. Pasqua'e Colicchio; stanton
school. Lorenzo Lorenzoni: Newark
School, T. NJ Speca; Claymont.
Overlook School. John DeNechi;
Worth Barracks School. Giacinto
Montchanin School. Antonio
DiToro, Salvatore Campese; Henry
Clay. Carlo Baccino; Hartly School,
Anton Nodvafka.
The next meeting Of the council
vii be held on Tuesday. January ?.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
NO ORGANIZED
FIRE FiENDS HERE

state Detective John Moore said.
his afternoon. that while there has
been a number Of suspicious fires in
the county recently he is convinced
the work is not done by any Of the
crowd that has been operating in
Pennsylvania.
One effect OF the fires IN Penn
sylvanla however. says Mr.. Moore.
is that New Castle County has been
overrun hy tramps driven out OF
Pennsylvania by the State Con-
stables.
While doubtless many OF those
ren are harmless and simply left
the State for fear Of being arrested
IN suspicion OF being concerned in
some Of the numerous fires. many Of
hem are desperate characters and
the state Highway Police-are en-
deavorlng 20 keep them on the
move. but naturally do not come in
contact with all OF them.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
GETS HISFIRST
RIDE In ELEVATOR

I have often seen these things IN
Philadelphia but l never rode in one
before. How much do I owe you
,ady?"
This statement and query sur
7rised Mrs. Catherine Harkins, A
member Of the custodian force Of
he Post Office. who az times oper-
ates the elevator. when she opened
the door Of the cage 20 allow an
elderly man % leave the elevator.
The man boarded the elevator at
the third floor in the Post Office at
the invitation Of Mrs Harkins He
stood al attention on the way down
and appeared TO be startled when
the elevator came TO a halt. When
informed that no fare was charged
for the ride. the man thanked the
operator for the treat and left the
building.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
JURY DISAGREES
In DAMAGE CASE

In an appeal Of the case Of John
c. spoerl and Frances NJ. spoerl vs.
the Mayor and Council Of Whining
ton. in which the former was award
ed $500 damages in the Common
pleas Court. recently, a jury In Su-
perior Court, after 'two-hour de
liberation today disagreed and was
discharged. The case was started
in Superior Court yesterday and
was given to the jury about 1880
O'Clock this morning.
The case was heard on an appeal
taken by City Council from the de-
cision Of the Common Pleas Court
which allowed damages in a case
growing out Of Mrs. Spoerl falling
into an excavation at Fourteenth
and French streets several months
ago.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
PLANNING AUTO SHOW.

Wilmington Automobile Show As
ISOLATION has completed tentative
plaus for the annual auto show to
he held during the week Of Janu-
ary %. While nothing definite has
beet done as to whore the show will
he held. It is probable that It will
he held in the Auditorium. Musi-
cal programs by some well known
orchestra or band will be featured
throughout the week.
About forty dealers have signlfied
their intention Of exhibiting their
cars and accessories this year. This
number no doubt will be increased
to fifty before the show opens.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
MOROCCO WORKER
SUFFERS ANTHRAX

Felix J. Cichoski. aged 40 years,
q morocco worker. was reported 20
the Board OF Health yesterday af-
ternoon, as suffering with anthrax.
and his home. s2s Brown street. has
been quarantined. Dr. John Pal
mer is the physician in charge.
DR.. Handy. president of the Board
OF Health. said the patient was en-
ployed in the handling OF hides in
the cellar of a west side morocco
plant. and while the boards report
on this case would not indicate the
patient as being dangerously IN. Dr.
Handy took occasion to say that an
thrax is one of the most virulent
diseases that a human bein.y can be
afflicted with, and great care should
be exercised In the handling OF such
cases.
From public health stand
point" the doctor continued. "the
disease Is an entirely preventable
one and deaths from the infection
may be avoided II the disease Is
treated early.
Persons employed in the hide
and hair. industries are therefore
cautioned to be on the lookout for
this disease. and guard against IL
by having wounds. no matter how
slight, treated promptly and thor
oughly. Such persons should also
exercise great care in maintaining
personal cleanliness. insofar as their
occupation will permit. Tn ~
should keep the finger nails clean
and avoid touching the face and
neck with soiled hands.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
new YORK Way
FAILED TO WORK
you Can't Play That Game
Here" Court Tells
Negro
OFFERED COP $40
TO RELEASE HIM

You can't play that sort OF game
here" Judge Hastings informed
Robert Hunter, Negro. In Municipal
Court this morning, when Robert
admitted that he had offered officer
Skepski $40 il he would release him
after he had been arrested on
charges OF violating the traffic rules
and operating a motor vehicle with
out license.
Skepski said that when he placed
Hunter under arrest, his prisoner
told him. Boss. I'll pay you: we pay
the cops in New York" offering 20
give him $40 III he could wait until
he came back"
Hunter pleaded guilty TO the
charges and was fined 81 and costs
for ignoring the stop signal at Ninth
and Market streets~and SO and costs
for having no operators license. He
was al Owed until tomorrow morning
tc pay the fines and costs.
Hunter said that he came here
from New York.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
RrunING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has
issued the following permits:
Rogers and Thompson, northwest
corner OF Twenty-seventh and West
streets, three dwellings. $4,000.
Daniel Levine southwest corner
vandever avenue and Pine street,
store. t3.s00.
Charles Dawson. s17 Pine street.
heating system, s197.
Rocco Absssineo, SIS West Sew
enth street, alteration. $500.
W. X. Smith. $40 East Ninth
street, addition. s4S.
James Young. SIS South Union
street. addition. si75.
Thomas Rlggione. 231 Fifth ave-
nue.. garage $50
Frank Rapkan. 11s Market street.
heating system. s935.
David zutz, s12 West Ninth street.
heating system, s635.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

also Sectary for Boy tole US bout
help oder feller and don smoke.
IF dem oder feller haint got sonne
sectary for show heem. how he's go
ing know bout wash himself and on
on de Sunday school?
"Mebbe you need some more
money. Ell? Write 10 me. Alec. and
I'm goin' send her ef de old snow
shovel don't bust herself off hees
handle.
"Hopin' you are de same, am
too, Alec
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
SAYS THAT ALCOHOL
WAS UNDER GROCERIES

WOLF t. Sugarmen. wholesale
grocer, SO Spruce street. and Rich
ard Newman. Negro. chauffeur. ar
rested late yesterday by Prohibition
agents on a charge OF transporting
intoxicating liquors. were held under
$500 bail each for the Federal
Grand Jury by United states Com
missioner Cam today. Susarman
and Newman were arrested at 18th
and Market streets and the truck
seized.
The Federal agents say they found
30 gallons OF alcohol concealed un-
der groceries in the truck.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CHESTER SPEAKER FOR
CONSISTORY CLUB.

Byron Pickering. past eminent
commander CT Chester Commandery
and principal OF Larkin School of
Chester. Pa. VII be the speaker
az the Cons.story club luncheon on
Friday. Il will be a turkey luD-
cheon The club will give a Christ
mas dinner to fifty poor children on
December 22, the committee IN
-harge being Alexander R. 'Abra-
hams. Elmer II. Klund, DR.. Arthur
Patterson, Jay Rupert and Charles
NJ Banks
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
6. AND ID. CANAL
CLOSED FOR WEEK

The Chesapeake and Delaware
canal was closed to navigation at
,oon today until noon Of next We'd
nesday to enable dredging machinery
to be moved into the waterway at
Chesapeake City. The machinery
will be used by W. n. Gahangan.lncr
Brooklyn. to excavate 5.60o.O00 cubic
ards Of earth from the canal along
he Summit level.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
BLUEBIRD SEWING CLUB

The monthly meeting of the Blue
bird Sewing Club was held at the
apartment OF Miss Sara Turner, sol
Tatnall street, on Monday night.
Those present were: Mrs. J. r.
Crowl. the Misses Florence Rudolph,
Emma Prettyman, Eva Phillips.
Marion Hobson. Mary Urian. Pauline
Phillips, Marion McFarlin, Louise
Wallace and Anna Richards. Re-
freshments were served following
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
no rRrCr ts GARAGES.

Hearn Brothers, who recently
rectsd twelve houses on Twenty
lrzt street between Washington and
West streets. this morning, obtained
permit from Building Inspector
Preston to erect in the rear Of the
houses eighteen private garages at a
cost Of 5000.
A permit was granted to Jacob
-reamer. 1888 West Sixth street, to
build an addition costing s115.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TRAIN HITS TRUCK

4 motor truck Of the Huber Bak-
ing Company was damaged yester-
lay when 1t was struck by a shift
ng engine on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at the Lincoln High
way crossing at Elsmere Junction.
me driver Of the truck, whose
lame could not be learned, was un-
njured.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TRANSFER FARM.

Transfer Of III acres OF land. 10
Dated in st. Georges hundred. from
John W. Watkins to John. Richard
and Mary Hickey for s15.50o has
been recorded in the office Of the
County Bsard Of Assessment.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
MOTHERS COME FOR BOYS

Warren Fears and Arthur Devoe.
boys OF Long Island City. who were
committed 10 the workhouse on
Monday from City Cour, as vagrants.
were returned 10 their homes today.
The mothers OF the boys came here
for them and took them back.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TAKE CITY ABATEMENT.

County reasurer Walter S. Burris
with his wife and daughter, has
taken an apartment in the Walton
house. 9O7 West street, for the win
ter. Mr.. Burris and his family live
az Bear.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
CHIMNEY FIRE AT YoRKLYN.

Slight damage was done 10 the
home Of Edward McGovern. at York
lyn. this morning. when the chin
.ney caught fire. The blaze was ex-
tinguishd by a force OF men from
the Yorklyn snuff mills.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 6 Omitted
Press) Plenty Of coal was avail
able here today. There is little dan
ger Of an acute shortage even in the
event Of extremely cold weather
dealers say.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

any woman could tell story Ike
that unless there was some truth IN
II, and II II was true I don't see why
they should not find an indictment"
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

KANSAS CITY. Dec. Omitted
Press) With a normal coal supply
mine operators did not expect suf-
fering in event Of cold weather.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

Is your property insured? c. f.
Pierson Co, odd Fellows Building,
will protect you with FIRE insurance.
with the best companics.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 6 Unit
ed Press) Fair and cold weather
prevailed today. Fuel supplies are
limited. but no famine is expected.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. s Omitted
Press) The weather is turning
colder here. There was temper1-
ture of IS this morning. Officials
said fuel Is plentiful.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
WEATHER COLD,
COAL SCARCE

(ContinL, n from First Page)
tremendously heavy demand. the
distributors Office stated.
PHILADELPHIA. Doc. 6 CUnited
Pressl The weather iT sowiy
turning colder and anthracite is
scarce.
Poor consumers are buying by the
bucket.
ALBANY. y. y Dec United
Press. .-Severely cold wea her
prevailed here today. There is no
supply Of fuel ahead.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6 Omitted
Pressl The temperature dropped
s degrees between midnight and II
a. m.. and was siill going down. II
was 81 at II o'clock. Efforts are
being made 20 rush coal supplies
into The City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
AGE MATTER OF COMPARISON
Actual Passing Of the Years Really
Has Little to DO With Coming
of Decrepitude.

John r. Voorhis, president Of the
board Of commissioners Of New York
city, recently celebrated his ninety
third birthday by doing his usual days
work. He arose at 4 30. his usual
time, and after his usual hearty break
fast walked as usual to his Office more
than a mile away.
Being ninety-three doesn't mean any
thing unusual 10 this man whose span
of life has been two-thirds as long as
that Of the American republic.
Age is. after all. remarks Thrift,
greatly matter of comparison. A
few du-s before Mr.. VoorhiS' birthday
he said that. while walking briskly to
bis Office one morning. he noticed a
seventy-five-year-old man feebly hob.
bling along the street, tottering witt,
every step and seeming I" have 4 ter
rible time to navigate even at the slow.
est pace.
1T was great pity" commented
Mr. Voorhis, on this sad spectacle. ''tn
see such young man so nearly dis
abled by old age
Yes. it's largely matter of com
parlsOn
At sixteen, forty is old age: at nine
ty-thrce. seventy-five is youth. The
actual years count for nausht. More
and more we find this out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

WANTED-Young woman who de-
sires a permanent position and
who is willing to learn a business
and become part Of that business.
If you merely desire temporary
position and not willing to put
your whole earnest effort in the
work, please save your time and
ours by not answering this adver-
tisement. This work is salesman
ship in a local downtown store.
Address in your own hand writing
S. C. B. CO., care of Pioneer
4t lip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
Asoka Sovereign Of Ancient India,

Asoka OF Magadha. whom H. r..
Wells selected as one OF the worlds
greatest men. was sovereign Of
India who reigned 255 to 223 Il. c..
over the whole Of northern Hindu.
stan. He embraced Buddhism and
forced his subjects to do likewise.
Many temples and "topes" in India
are attributed to him. He welded a
powerful influence and was the "nurs-
ing father" of Buddhism, as Constan-
tine was Of Christianity.
Asoka is often called 1.-The king be-
loved Of tho gods" b. natives of India.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE-Wood and Hay,~4 it..
poplar and pine wood SIS per cord
4 it. tamarac Sc per cord. 4 It.
Ash, birch SO. Meadow timothy
and Clover hay. N. E. fuller, SOB
Irvine avenue. Phone 542
Ct Ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

TO TRADE-Good Chev-
rolet car, model 1921 for good
team Of horses and harness, wagon
and sleighs. Or will trade for
cordwood. See me at 401 Park
avenue. T. J. Vatendahl, Bemidji.
o. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
WANTED

Chicago Box & Grating Co.,
Bemidji and Cass Lake fac
tories, are in the market at all
times for logs and lockwood
bolts. Write, giving quantity,
description, location and price.
Address main office, Bemidji.
9-7tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR RENT-Modern furnished front
room. Steam heated. 819 Bcmidji
avenue. Phone 289-J At II 2
Make Sis to $50 weekly writing
show cards. Earn while learning
at home. No canvassing. Expert
ence unnecessary. We train you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
FOR SALE-Gas range with oven,
complete. Phone S9l 10 26tf

FOR SALE-16 inch tamarac wood
Also 7-foot tamarac. Phone 2-F-4
earle Opsata. 11-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30
CORRECTED

A gent!eman's calling card should
ALWAYS contain a title. "Mr." should
be omitted only when "Jr." or "Sr."
follows the name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford Run
about in good running order. Will
trade for wood. ::Koors Bros. Co.
10 26 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR RENT-Strictly modern furn-
ished room, $40 Beltrami avenue
Phone 1888. st IL IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR RENT-One big room for
light housekeeping 619 Irvine
avenue. Phone 1851 at II 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE Wardrobes, Bed
springs, blankets, chairs, Bed
linens, and curtains. Will sell
separate or in one lot. jefferson
Hotel. 10 % If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps of all
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
all sizes and co1ors. Corporation
and notarial seals, daters, rubber
printing outfits. Mail orders
promptly filled. Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co.. Bemidii. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE-One, six horsepower
saw rig, gas engine combined. Will
sell for 500 or trade for good
dry birch wood. Mrs. l.. A. Waf8
703 Beltrami avenue. Phone ISL.
10 28tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR RENT-Nice modern furnish
ed rooms. SIS Bcmidji ave. Phone
$40. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE-Buffalo coat with Otter
trimmings, will sell for cash or
take auto on trade. E. T. Lacy.
Inquire at 500 Freight depot, Be-
midi, MINI. ct IL 2