davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Beulah News


Or. and Mrs. II. F., Forester
motored here from Pueblo Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Armstrong spent
Sunday at their cottage here.
Mrs. W. A. Middleton is visiting in
Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Traeber have
purchased the building now occupied
by their store from Sam T. Curtis and
will make some improvements upon
1t.
Mrs. Geo. Kuhne and children. Mr..
and Mrs F. o. Tisdale and Mr..
Murphy motored here from Pueblo
Sunday.
]. c. knight. mail carrier on
Reulah Star route, is quite III at his
home In Beulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hoffman and
family spent sunday at Pioneer cot
tagc.
Mr.. Casio. manager OF the Federal
Bakery in Pueblo. and son. Edward.
motored here Sunday.
valley the last of the week which will
Ing OF the Beulah road from Rock
Creek to the Bculah postoffice- Gravel
for use In the building OF tho Rock
Creek bridge will also be made. Work
was begun on tho bridge this week.
~. A. Rudford and family are
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Powers OF Burnt Mill.
Mr.. Ashcraft Sr.. OF the Ashcraft
Electrical. company of Pueblo. spent
Tuesday in the valley on business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Realty Transfers

Tho Brrnham wrsckinE company TO
Jesse II. Sills: lot /. block !, Rosciale.
S5s5.
The Pueblo Estate company to l. r.
ThaStcr; lots 10 and 20: block 6. Gar
field Place $500.
The Western National Rank of p,i-
eblo TO The Parity Bread company.
lots and $. block 20. South Pueblo.
$500.
George c. Foster TO Anna j. Curtis;
lots ~. 20 and 81. block /. Mesa Sub
division. 5000.
c. u. wiidin 20 F.. l.. Kinnsnc: lots
70 and co. block 10. Lake Avenue addi-
ton. 81.
Herbert NJ. Mynatt to Eugene Fisch-
back: 800 acres in see,lon .. twp. 20.
range co. $500
VI. J. Moore to Kari NJ. Frey: lot 1.
block 80. f. Pueblo. sicco.
Maud A. Mccain to II. L. Graham:
lots a and a.. Wclsf's subdivision. So
SEQ.
Mary pupps to Christ vchle: south
vest quarter and south half Of the
northwest quarter section rs. and east
half OF the southeast quarter section
~. twp. Is. range Sc. 81. 500
Mary Dupps to Della T. ocborn: lots
ID and 20. block ioi. {. e. & I. COM
peny's addition No. /. $500
Woodrow Wilson as president. to
:
twp. 20. range 81. Same to same: go
acres IN section u. twp %. range 81.
L. s. patents.
w. G Madison 20 y. 4, Hewitt: one
eighth interest in ona-sirt interest in
the Booth Irrigation div III. land In
section ~. twp. ~. range 81. 81.
Robert Nsn Horn wori. to rhiiiip
Work. lots 81. y. -. ~. block IL. Ferd
Barndollar's addition. 81
Alfred and Mary L. Chavalio to W.
II. Capbron; lots ~ and 81. and cas-,
is "a het lot %. block S. College H,Ii
addition, 'j9c
Stensbury Jones TO II. V. Rhcuff:
lot IL, and north , feet IL inches 10.
IL. block is. stone e. Thatoher's addl-
tion' agreement OF sale fi.5Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
CUT THIS QUIT rs woR1u
MONEY!

Cat out this slip. enclose with SC and
mail It to Foley & Co. es3s Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley, Honey and Tar Compound 70,
coughs. colds and cruup. Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back. rheu-
matisru. backsche, kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablet.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biliousncss
headaches. and sluggish bowels The
Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Cedarwood News

". 6. Conner was a business visitor
in Cedarwood this week.
Charles n. Cave spent the week At
his home recovering from influenza
Tho school he teaches was closed last
Thursday on account of so much III
ness among the pupils.
Nin;on Nance is in tho hospital IN
sslida where he went TO have his
tonsils removed.
Mrs. oliver Pctermnn who has been
I'll II able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Northrop and
Mrs. James Sample were here from
Brooks this week.
Members of the Grancros school
board were hero Saturday planning
for the consolidation OF tho schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab. ESQ Jackson Ave. New
Orleans. La. writes; My kidneys wcr-
weak and had a soreness and duh pain
across my back felt duh and lanEuij
and my Kidneys didn't act right; | be-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills ant
they soon put my kidneys In sound
healthy condition Foley Kidney rils
help the kidneys rid the system o,
..cids and waste that cause lamcncss,
backachc. sore muscles. swollen Join -
and rheumatic pains. Tonic in effect.
quick in ac,ioT. The Horn Drug CO.
Adv
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
U. S. TO COMPLETE WORK
ON NEW BATTLESHIP

WASHINGTON. Mar. 17.-Sccre-
tsry DENLY today ordered work on
completion Of tho batticship West
Virginia. building in tho yards OF the
Newport News ship building and dry
dock company. resumed. that vessel
having been selected for completion
instead OF tho bat;leship Washington
under the terms of the naval limita-
ton treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

Right: Dorothy d. Gordon, heiress;
left. Mrs. Lena Jsrdipe. her
guardian: lower. John %. Gard
iner. Miss Gordon's uncle.
The court battle of Miss
Dorothy d. Gordon. twenty-five.
heiress to 100000. to obtain her
freedom from Mclean asylum.
Waverly, is scheduled to open
soon in Boston. Her uncle, John
D. Gardiner. 10 directing her
fight. He charges the girls
guardians, Mr.. and Mira. William
+. Jardine, caused the girl to go
insane by telling her that her
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
kEMAL INSPECTS ARMY

CoNSTANTtNoPLE. March 1s.-
Mustapha Kemsl Pasha has gone from
Ansora To the general headquarters Of
The Turkish nationalist army. and will
inspect tho Turkish advance divisions.
preparatory to the coming offonsive
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
WHY A NATION WENT TO
SMASH
The International Sunday School Les
son for March 10 Is. THE Downfall
OF Israel"-II kings MILE
BY william T. Ellis

Several years ago, in the remote
and romantic city of Bagdad, which is
to modern Mesopotania what Baby
Ion was of old, asked the Grand
Rabbi and his venerable associates
what they thought had become of the
Lost Ten Tribes of Israel, who dis
appear from history in the present
Sunday School Lesson. Thereupon
followed much comforting and shak-
ing of heads and stroking of long,
white boards, after which the Grand
Rabbi assured me that all Of his fell
low rabbis present concurred in the
judgment that the ten tribes never
were lost: that the children Of those
carried off from Israel still remain
dispersed thruout Mesopotania and
Persia.
This answer not only confirmed my
own observation of the many commun-
tiles of Jews, in abject poverty, scat
tered over the region which used to
be Assyria, but it also singularly sup
ported the words of our Lesson, $50
Israel was carried away out of their
own land to Assyria unto this day
A generation ago any consideration
Of this bit of Bible history would have
been devoted to a protracted and spe-
culative discussion of the fate of the
"lost ten tribes However. it pri.
marily arouses a solicitude for the
welfare of the remnant of the Jews
and a comparison of old Isracl's fate
with present world conditions. a. vel
as study of national problems anc
destiny. This Lesson finds its mil
lions Of students thinking in worlt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
PLAGUE OF SMALLPOX
MENACES COSTA RIGA

SAN SALVADOR. Republic OF SAL
vador. March IA serious epidemic
OF smallpox is sweeping Costa R.cs.
A dispatch from san Jose says q. goo
persons have the disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Weather Condiisas h
Other Cities In the Wesj

Wsaths. reports oe ssvssal catiss 10
Colorado and aa3oii: :ag states durins
the q hours endlng . O'Clock ysstsrs
day morning. complied fru0 statistics
furnished BY the weather cassau 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Missionary Meeting
At Vineland Church

The woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Vineland church will hold an
all-day conference Sunday. March 10.
beginning with services at the Sunday
school hour and concluding with the
evening service at 7:so O'Clock. The pro-
gram follows:
10-Sunday school.
service.
Prelude
weicome-Mrs. ". y Goodman,
president.
Duet-''Must I Go Empty Handed"
Mrs. NJ. G. Larerty and Mrs. T. r.
Malone.
History OF the Twin Sisters"....
Mrs. II. w. Hill
Sermon by the pastor.
'1e-Basket dinner.
2-Afternoor. service.
Instrumental Mrs. c. c. Ciawson
Devotions Mrs. r. D. Mulhoiien
Demonstrations.
Reading Sara Dan!elson
Duct-"china. Dark China" ...
Mrs. J. +. Nestal and Mrs. r.
W. Hi.
Reading .Glee Chisu1an
News From the Field ..........
................Mr ]. ". Gothard
Music
Addrrss-Mrs. c. W. Hanchcr. dis
trict president.
Our Missionary Story '.....-....
...-.-..--.--... Mrs. y. e. Martha
s-Basket lunch.
i-EvoninE service.
Prelude
Dsvotions-Mrs. c. ". Hancher.
The Secret OF II" .......
Mrs. Clawson. Mrs. Mulhollen
Music.
Conference Sermon .........
....... Rev. c. W. Hancher d. ID.
Solo-"En;ire Conservation ~
............... Miss Gladys Cressy
Thank Offering
Bcnedictior-
Mrs. NJ G. Larcr;y will be leader of
song and Mrs. g {. Clawson pianist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
sQUARINo TODAY WITH
YESTERDAY

An uncanny similarity exists be
tween present condition. in Bible
lands and those which accompanied
the collapse of the kingdom of Israel,
when the Assyrians conquered the
land and carried many Of its inhahi-
'ants into captivity. Even vast de-
portations are again under way. Once
more the great powers are contending
for that strategic strip of territory
called the Holy Land: and the two
greatest European nations almos,
came TO war over it.
Once again there is a eonverxencc
Of both as.imilntive and disruptive
forces there. TIE springs Of revolt
against su1ersin powers are bubblinr
ans~. Pan-Islamism is at war with
Zionism. and nationalism contends $
with European imperialism. The drift
OF power toward the East is as
marked as ever. In curious reversal
OF conditions, the remnant of the an
cient Assyrians, now n Christian pec-
pie are in exile and suffering and
crying TO America as their only hope.
Truly. this is Lesson 10 be studied
with a Bible under ono hand and a
newspaper under the other.
IN "A WIRELESS WORLD
1t is easier today TO study thi. .es-
son OF 1sracl's collapse than it was
decade ago. for we have grown ac-
evstomed TO thinking in larger units.
Even the average person now is ac-
rnstomed TO speak in national and in
fcrna'ional terms. Great forces have
operated of late TO enlarge our hori-
zon-ihe war and the returned SOL
diers; the discussion of the League of
Nations: the universal economic de-
preston: new conceptions of trans
por'aiion by land md sea and air:
the Washington Conference: the
reading Of such comprehensive books
as Wells "outlines Of History" the
new social movements; these modern
forces that are lifting mankind ont of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of weather. PIT Cldy Cldy
Normal temperature for this date Al
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 81 de-
grees.
Mean temperature in "a hours 5 de-
Rrees warmer.
Highest temperature es degrees at
500 p. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years ss degrees
Lowest temperature 40 degrees at i:1O
a. m.
loves. temperature recorded this
month. SO years Ia degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles S. W.
at 2:5S p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year o.7s inch.
Normal precipitation to date l.2c.
Time Of sunrise SOC a. m.
Time Of sunset 6;07 p. m.
II. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast TIL 500 p. m. Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
miles: Snow or rain tonight and prob
ably Saturday: colder.
For Colorado: Snow or rain tonight
and probably Saturday: colder tonight
and east portion Saturday
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A depression OF wide extent covers
tho Rocky Mountain and southern
plateau regions causing unsettled
weather with snow or rain in the upper
Missouri valley and northern Rocky
mountain states. and between the
Rockies and the Pac.ac. The pressure
is rising over the Northwestern states
due TO the advance.of shallow area Of
high pressure from tho Pacific. II Is
warmer from the eastern slope of the
Rockies to the central and northern
piateau regions and the northern Pa
cifc states.
Conditions are unsettled for Pueblo
and vicinity with snow or rain tonight
and probably Saturday: colder.
H b. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

Handouts and Kisses. a story with
action. suspense and romance OF life
in a rcformatory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
In the Religious World

mes llutleNeSS, Su6SCSt AoHhysVA
$50 the whole round world is
bound in every way
BY gold chains about the feet
Of God"
Tn recent months the magnitude
and meaning Of wireless telephony
has begun to dawn upon people
minds and manufacturers are unable
to produce radio-phones fast enough.
There are no ends to Gods lanes. A
new era Of internationalism has
dawned, when a boy with an amateur
wireless outfit in Brooklyn can be
heard by another amateur in Scot
land Gone is the ancient loneliness
and isolation: the Arctic explorer and
the remote rancher may now keep in
daily touch with the life Of the world.
hearing not only the news, but also
the varied~So forms of entertainment.
II almost seems as if God had sud.
denly become in a hurry to force
closer relationship and kindred inter
ests and a common speech upon man
kind. The present-day prophet of
truth has such agencies for broadcast
ing the message for the hour as never
were within the imagination Of Elijah
or Amos or the Apostle Paul. If en-
larged opportunity means increased
responsibility, some of us have hea-
w obligation to meet in the recent
emergency.
Amid all these amazing changes of
our era one factor abldes changcless--
the moral character of men and ma
tions as a paramount consideration.
1t is as true today for America as it
was twenty-five hundred years ago
for old Israel. that righteousness
exaltcth nation. but sin is re-
proach to any people - Nations rise
and fall, according as they are trus
or false to tho great religious ideal.
Many countries have gone the way OF
Israel and for the same reason. He
is an unobservant reader Of history
who does not discern the clear con-
nection between a nations morality
and its felicity. and between its right
cousness and its continuance.
WHAT OUR GENERATION HAS
BEEN
Everybody who reads this Lesson
has seen great nation, collapse within
the past eight years. What is more,
every thoughtful person may put his
finger upon the nations that have fai-
len and say. "This nation by its con-
duct repudiatcd God and his laws,
Now His clear judgment has over
taken it. II has gone the way OF Is
rael, and for substantially the same
reason Recent history is the best
Of commentaries upon the downfall
of the Northern Kingdom Of the Cho-
sen People.
Success. for a nation as for an in
dividual. comes by loyalty TO the high
est conceptions of character. Israel
knew the better and did the worse-
and that is forever the most tragic Of
failure Before it lost its territory,
Israel los, its soul.
Long and black. the shadow 81
false leader lay upon broken Isracl's
ruins of Jeroboam "who made
Israel 10 sin" He compromised his
country's character in the beginning.
place as Jchovnh's people, he led It
and il never got right. From it
into the procession Of worldly WAYS,
so that the Jews worshipped idols,
like the surrounding heather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

"How Fair the Trials and Tempta-
tions of the New Year." -
Choir rehearsals ON Thursday eve
ming. Childrens' Bible study on Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock. Come!
Hear Christ and Him crucified
Preached. .-, ...
~,, Rev. E.. Frenk, pastor. 3. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
BETHEL LUTHERAN

There will be no Sunday school at
the Bethel Lutheran church Sunday
morning, but Swedish services will
be conducted at II o'clock. In the
evening, under the auspices Of the
Mems. Society, watch night service
will be held, beginning at 10 p. m.
It, will consist, of a program and de-
votional service. Everyone is vel
come at these services. r
New Years night services will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
%"s g : NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOIDE MEETING

: The annual stockholders meeting
Of the North Central Minnesota
lutheran Hospital Association will
be held at the Hospital in the City
of Bemidjji,sat 2 O'clock, p. M,
Tuesday, January 9th, 1928, for the
purpose Of electing Board Of Di-
rectors and the. transaction Of such
other business +as may come before
the meeting. -
p f'~ .'''' - i T -" r President.
= = ~, Rev: i: il rJerdee,
1:ttz.. ... ~; = :. Ct 1874
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
TRINITY Ev. LUTHERAN

W = !. & J
(Beltramia at Thirteenth)
Schedule for, the New Year period.
English services in the morning at
1880 o clock. Sermon on Luke 2,
33-4O: "Simeon's Prophecy" H. H.,
school at 8 80. Subject
"The Wise Men iof the East. Z
Berea Bible class for adults at "a
o'clock. English Sylvester Eve serv-
ices at s o'clock. The pastor will
preach on Lamentations %, 22-24: !:
Sylvester Thoughts. y Song by the
children : chorus: SIN The Hour Of
Trial" Az, ss .s.~~ilss = Z. 7t1..-..
New Year, services in the German
language on Monday morning at
1880 am. Sermon onfLuke 2, 2 I:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN ;.

Message for the New Year, will be
given Sunday morning. at the, Pres
,byterian church at IL o'clock. Sun
day evening the sermon will be- on
the theme "Gold, Frankincense and
Myrrh." lE'~.5 !::tE =
Sunday school will'@meet at 10 a.
m. and Christian Endeavor at Z p.
m. All are most cordially welcome.
Lester P. Warford,: pastor. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
FIRST LUTHERAN

FFINoI 0LO IE1CNAN
English services Sunday at 10:30,t
Bible study class at 9:3o. ~ .
Sunday school at IL noon. i
Services New Years Day in the
Norwegian language at 1890. Z;
The annual business meeting of
the congregation will be- held Tues.
day evening, January End, at 1880. !.
M.''' L.. j. Jerdee,t pastor. = Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

~ ST. PHILIPS
Low mass at s o'clock.
High mass at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school followed by bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrement at
1880, -
Baptisms at 2. /
Vespers and abenediction at 1880
p; M. H.. ..,,.s,.... -, y,i. :
Rev. J. Fraling. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

conducted in the church at s o'clock.
Friday evening the annual business
meeting Of the church will be held
at 8 o'clock. f.. ..
|. T. 3. Nordale, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

: Morning worship at 1880. Past
or's subject: "A,New Year Ideal"
Sunday school at ~ noon.
Epworth League at Z p. m.
Watch night service beginning at
8 o'clock. Pastors subject "Direc-
tions Of Progress. y, f.
4 G.. H.. Zentz, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
Mrs. David Rose and two children
are visiting friends in Duluth this
~, 81 ia tss[.,5Ea&N$4.. r. ., ggi3

Mrs. David Rose and two children
are visiting friends in Duluth this
week. .E,$ ~. 81, -
Mrs. Gus Smith Of Pinewood is
the guest Of Mrs. T: w. Eidens ii
Bemidji this week. .. '..''''s ~. ". - +
Clifford Phibbs returned recently
from Chicago where he has been, eni-
ployed for some time, -. :: :a- g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirt moved last Fri
day into the new home. they complet-
ed recently on. their farm, in Rock.
wood township. IL - (: ~. = :,
F. A. Anderson of lockwood, who.
was employed during the threshing
season at Sasselton, N. D., 4 went
from there to Iowa last week to husk
corn. i, FSE ~ - =" - - = I;
Mr.. Spangler and daughter, Miss
Ethel, who are re employed. at MINI
!, Apolis, are spending the gholiday iva.
|fgation at their home on Lake Plan:
taganet. ;s:5 {. ::. : " Y:
Miss Bessie Keehr spent Christmas
Day with her parents Mr.. and
Albert Keehr at 5Rockwoo ood; sret turn
ing to- Bemidji Monday evening TO
resume her duties as clerk at the
Qualey store. $:' 4; II :-s q r: sss 1ss,z&,.
Billy, the little son sof Mr.. and
Mrs. George Deity. was 7quite SER;
iously i'll Thursday evening sat the
home of hsi grand parents. Mr. and
Mrs: j. NJ. ;Barnett:;A physician was
summoned and the: little fellow is im=&'
proving. ---~--.'-.~~>.s> -. =
Homer Laurion@and' family leave
soon for, Rome, N. Y.,sfwhere Mr..
Laurion has, accepted position with
a box company !. He is a asformerz en-:
ployee of. the box factory here, max.
ing his home in Nymore for a num-
ber of years. - -. '.s.< ..1s-,.<
Mrs. Florence Guibord and Mrs.
Mabel ,Schummer, Of Bemidjji, and.
Miss Ethel spangler Of 'Minneapelis
were among those who attended the
Christmas exercises given at Rock
wood last Friday evening by Miss
Hypatia Rouse and pupils. =
DO YOU WANT r TO SAVE
MONEY! Walk up . Aisht of stAita
over Gill Bros. and have: your
clothes repaired and new suit
1hade ia order: AZ Hendricks, tailor.
J " i i zl2-s4tf
The Charles Rice farm in Rock
W35d has been selected for camp
site by loggers, who will manufac-
!, ture ties and bolts to be: marketed
Z in 5Bemidji this winter. A we'll has
been dug, bunk house is being erec-
ted and Mr.. Rice has engaged 9 cook
for the men, employed .at The Camp:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
"A. 20. IT, w. HOLD REGULAR ,., s-., !,
~ ,.$MEETlNG TUESDAY, NIGHT

The, regular business meeting of
the; A. 0. INV. willsbe held Tues
day evening at 8 O'Clock at the K. c.
hall and all members are urged to
sbes present J. Il, g. .. ..-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINs

~ Mrs. E. H. Smith very pleasantly
entertained the past officers of the
Order of Eastern Star from 3:3O
until 6 o'clock yesterday at her home
III Beltrami avenue. The home was
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
CHURCHES h | ! ] / / | !.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be neid in the Battles
building, room "a, over the j. c..
Penney Co. store at II o'clock. Sum
day school at 9.45. @ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

y :. /. b sr y =
studies at the University Of Mime
sofa: He has been. q holiday guest
in Bemidjf at his home. v
x @ S..ss q. ---l1.-ss- -ll--s .... 81.
Richard: Duxbury, who has been
the holiday guest Of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Duxbury, returned
ness to resume his studies at the o..
Of Minnesota next week. as s+5 sss
III. -------- --------
Mr.. and Mrs. g. ". Vandersluis
retrned this morning from the Twin
Cities where they visited friends for
q few days. They stopped: Tor short
visit with his mother and sisters at
st. Cloud en- route home. t:l< ,#
s. IL. IL z q. sss.@s ; -- T..
train TINS evening from cannon rams
wnere ne was a Cnrlstmasz guest AZ
tne nome .o1 ms parents. ne as tne
guest. oI Irlends lel as toady IN Waoena'
Stopping tnere en- route nome. ~
- : - :, !. :
WI: ana .Mfs Wv .* Nnea ga entel7
tanned =at .. o,cloek dinner annrsaay !
evening at zcnelr nome' .iOlo 6eicra-
MI avenue, sfro1. and mrs. .: w.
Wolfo s. M;lwa,leoo ! a,so :Ndr and
MrszsH: N Mckee -, "a; u; Z: j.. =
-. -":s' ~ -: -. s. -, ~
u Mr. and Mrwssf1R e av,m,,ord sEarr y who III
3 ava !, = n,,a,. fstr;s+,,,.s s+
M : n sshen Z :, - har- -narants M,
snd az Me-: NJ ND 5 ph;bh. III % 70 ,ps,nao5 1aft -
th;s @ 80. s,a.x;n. ~ 80 $3.50, G-1 asvsA"o1u' 60 80
s1.,s Ia @ =. LIN onSspy anu etey
naxt s saE W.. ~ s,si. ,attar Nv -
: .fweeA, 9 tesulnlng tne aiatter part
farr Is s.! manual framing teacher each in
,e tne puphc .'esE s.s' SCHOOLS 90 s.
h SIS, i s:s1, sss:; r. Z, - !.
4 Mr.; an and Mrs. Robert Shaw and
little son, Bobby, returned to Bemidji
Thursday from F'unkley where they
visited his relatives over Christmas.
Aftervisiting at. the home of her
tmother,s Mrs. Nary MacG Gregor and
sister, Mrs. Robert RUSSELL and fa-
milysssince Thursday, they left this
morning; for their home; atssHennine.