davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
PATRIOTIC PRO
GRAM IN SCHOOL
Program Presented in High School
Auditorium in Honor of Both
Washington and Lincoln.
SNOW KEEPS MANY HOME
Holiday Not Generally Observed in
the Village; Most of Business
Houses Open All Day.

Washington's birthday was not gen.
orally observed in Princeton village
yesterday. Practically all the business
houses, except the banks and the post
office remained open all day although
there were very few people on the
streets because the village was prac-
tically ,snowbound. %.-
The regular school session was held
in the morning but the afternoon was
devoted to patriotic program that
was presented in the auditorium. The
program was not elaborate as the
teachers had agreed not to attempt
numbers that required extensive prep
aration. No one who has not been
engaged in the work can realize the
vast amount of time and energy that
is spent on the average school enter
tainment. These programs, while Of
much value to the pupils, do seriously
interrupt the regular school work. Since
the children had already had their
Armistice day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas entertainments this school
year, Superintendent Hall deemed it
advisable not to make yesterdays pro-
gram too elaborate. It was however
appropriate, well presented and every
one who was present thoroughly en-
joyed it. There would have been a
much larger attendance of the par
ents if the streets had not been prac-
tically impossible.
The high school pupils and the grade
children assembled in the auditorium
at 2 o'clock. =, The following pro-
gram was presented: -
Song Three Little Sisters
First and Second Grades.
Discussion. ".....Which Was the Greater Man,
Lincoln or Washington?
Lincoln ................... Gwendolyn Glade
Washington .............. Helen Bengtson
~ " Girls Glee Club ~ ~
Reading .....- Lincoln, the Man of the People
Nellie Mark.
Drill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Important Days in February
Second and Third Grades.
j. Third Grade.
nj
faye''e .:'' Inc r'fy' Rag
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. George Washington
Mr.. Lumb.
Song Dear Little Boy
Girls Glee Club.
Every number was we'll presented
and received much applause. The
playette was particularly pleasing,
the small colonial fathers with their
powdered wigs and the quaint little
mothers with their white kerchiefs
making an attractive scene.
Mr.. Lunb in speaking on the life of
Washington gave some good practical
advice to the children and emphasized
his points by illustrations which were
evidently highly appreciated by his
audience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02

wood to the sanitorium for Charne
Hedglin this week.
Arcnle Green went to the cedar
camp at Spur 2S Monday.
Henry n. Higginbotham and MIS-
Cora w&tson were united in marriage
at the home of the bride, Feb. IA. Rev
Blaine Lambert officiating The HOUSE
was prettlly decorated with ever
greens and the members OF both
families with a few friends were pres
ent at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Higginhotham will make their
home at the F. r. Webster farm and
will be at home after March !. The,
have the best wishes Of the commun-
ity for long and happy life together.
Rev. Blaine Lambert was entertain
ed at Oberg's, Gardeners, Randall5,
Lees. and other homes in the COM
munity and held services Sunday at
the school house. .
Rev. Lambert is working to estab-
fish Methodist church here.
Arthur Skipton attended the dance
at Puposky Saturday night.
D., MIR. and Mrs. Frank Porter and
granddaughter, Airline and the twins
Cinema and E-ra, visited at the 5.
l.. Randall home Nedne day.
Miss Emma Lu ketten was an over
night guest at the J. l.. Jones home
Friday going to Bemilji Saturday on
visit to home folks for the day.
Miss Bess Knox, who teaches tie
Lvons schools came over Friday night
and visited her brother Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox took Mss Bezs
back to her school Sunday and visited
Mrs. Knocks father. Mr.. Fl~ischnah,
near Tenstrike, while on the Trip.
S. T.. Randall. who is a member o.
the town hoard of Nebish, attended
a board meeting at NebiSh Saturday.
Mrs. S E. Randall and little daugn-
ter spent the day at the Frank Por-
ter home.
School Notes.
Attendance has been poor for t.,e
past week due to colds end other
minor ailments.
Principal A. II. Ripple has been
feeling poorly and spent Saturday
and Sunday in bed.
Rev. Lambert visited the school Tor
a few minutes Monday morning be-
fore going to Nebish.
Elberta Lee and Arlcigh Cook, who
have been sick for the last week have
returned to school.
Audrey Coffin was out Of school
Thursday end Friday Of last week on
account of sickness.
+. Webster was released from ms
Dosition as bus driver and Cecli Hig-
rinbotham commenced Monday n1rlr-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
NAZIMOVA PICTURE is
A MODERN "CAMILLE"

Nazimova's modern Interpretation
of Camille" for Metro, which will
be shown at the Grand theater, three
.ays, beg ming Saturday, is the lat
est version of this famous story by
Alexander Dumas, the younger, with
which many noted actresses have
thrilled audiences in this country.
1t was just little more than a
year after its original appearance
in Paris that in 1853 Jean Margaret
Davenport-Lander produced her own
adaptation at the old Broadway thea
ter, New York, under the title Of
"Camille" or the Fate of Co.
ouette." 1t failed disrlally, but in
the following year proved success
and its popularity in this country, has
steadily continued.
But it was Matilda Heron who real
~ popularized ''La Dame aux Came
Las" in this country. She was the
most widely-known and conspicuous
representative of Camille" in the
United. States. During many of the
years She appeared in this play, E. a.
Sothern. father Of the famous E. H.
and creator of Lord Dundreary,"
was her Almond.
June Mathis adapted Camille" and
Rudolph Valentino has the leading
male part.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
"HkIL THE WOMAN AT
THE REX THEATER SUNDAY

At the bottom of the stairs she
heard sound that almost stopped ner
heart. 1t was a girls voice begging
God TO let her die.
She hesitated a moment; then
knocked at the door. There was no
response. She knocked again. On.E
the tortured, stricken sobs OF you:.s
girl.
She opened the door very gently
end stepped inside. At the be side
kne!t tie disheveed figure of a glr4.
She placed her hand on the g!rl, )
shoulder and gently turned hci
around until she could see her lace.
=. Then it was her own heart that
cried out. In that one look she read
the answer to mystery that had
shattered one whole family and had
shut her own fathers door against
her.
And when you see Thomas Ii
!nce's great photo drama, Han tie
Woman" at the Rex Sunday, you
also will know what she saw in t"e
girls face.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
AT THEATRES
s.RCSE OF TIE WEST" AT
REX THEATER SATURDAY

A play which, it is said. thrills with
vital human interest will be shown at
the Rex theater Saturday: It is a
Fox play called Rose OF the " est,
and is described as vivid photoplay
to the northern wilds. The scenes are
laid in a country that is visited only
occasionally by Indians and the pa
troll of the Northwest mounted police.
The story is that Of a brave wo-
man who fights against the plan OF
her brutal husband to sell their
daughter for gold field ne has Sc
cretly discovered. At one point the
husband. absent for several years, is
supposed to be dead, ana Rose La
hul.e is about 20 marry the head Of
ne mounted police, when her nus
ana r.appe4rS. Tie situations are
90. - lei i, intensely dramatic and
fu.l of suspense. Rose Of the West
Is uec.,,Teu 70 re one OF the -trons-
est phys OF its kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
TIE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER

-. .ttr
ing. .Mr Webster has been an ex-
| cellent driver and to date has been
late only twice and then on account
of badly drifted roads.
The party which is to be given by
the high school on Friday evening
promises entertainment for all.
F., The school library is available for
all and You are invited to send for
books, =,
Visitors are not only welcome but
wanted at all times.
Attendance; record High school
perfect attendance for past weeK:
Dorothy Randall, Dorothy Watson,
Norman Gardner, Norman Webster,
Lois Watson, Marjorie Webster, PM
McCle Ian Ralph Mcclellan, Ruth de
Long, Belle Vogler, Alice Henderson.
intermediate grades.--Ruby Brad
shaw, Helen Coffin, Elmer de Long.
Lena Lundeen, Doris Mcclellan, Hugh
Mcclellan, Gladys Norbcrg, Maude o.
lom. Nellie sOllom; Thclma Rustvold,
Stanley Smith. !
Primary grades .-Howard Brat-
shaw, Hershel zeigler, Esther Cook,
Bonnie, Cook, Dix Coffin, Wayne
Green, Vernon Mcclellan, Maurice,
Mcclellan, Glenn Thompson. Marvel
Wordon, May Smith, Laurence Ollom,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
LATEST VAMPINC METHODS
SHOWN IN THE LOVE CHARM

That the old-time methods of WIN
Mig (. mans heart, and eventually
l1is Dhand are being superseded by
more subtle modem nlethous of ap..
pEcd psychology, is the theme OF
1.-THE Love Charm" in which Wanda
Hawiey is appearing at the blko the
ater tonight.
In this new Eealart picture, Miss
Tauley plays the role Of a poor re.;i-
ton, who works early and late with
out thanks in the home OF IN aunt
whose sole object in life is to get her
daughter married to 4 rich young
banker.
This daughter is Il modern and very
"jaz2y" girl, and the little Cinderella
cousin soon secs that Jazz Will never
Win him. BY applying 4 few psychic
logical principles to the case, MISS
Poor Relation quickly wins the man
from under the very nose OF the Ji-z-
Il -. e2,s Ia al, girl has to d.,
to win a mans undying affection =
-, =. u.~t D.. t.. II a symbol Of some
body he loved best when he wa5 d
Lille Boy and a. his most inlpEcso.o:.-
1 ~ o.,N
II tnIs case the girl, a sweet, mod
st creature anyhow, turned the trick
BY singing the song that the young
mans mother had been accustomed to
sing to hir, when ne wa.' 4 ilttle boy.
The food Of happy memor:c: Of ms
beloved mother turns into flood OF
alteration for the clever L.rl VINO
knew her practical psychology.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02

Juliene Saterlee, Bessie Hightshoe, 81
Miss Marvel sWordon was. the
weekend guest of her COUSINS, the
Misses Audrey and Helen Coffin. Il
Frank Stout of Island Lake called
at the VIM. Mcclellan home Satur-
day. =,
i'll. Mrs. Jones remained until Sat
uriay.
Carl Satterlee made business trip
to Bemidji Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Jones went to
Bemidii Thursday Of last week to visit
their daughter and son-in-law, Nil.
and Mrs. Jesse Mcpherson, VINO were
Roy Watson called at the VIM Nc
Clellan home on Tuesday of lest week.
The J. II. and Perry Ollom taMl-
lies have been sick with severe colds
the past week. TW!." ~
f. S. Lee who is with the McQuce-
ney brothers, visited with home folks
last Friday evening. - : -,
Gordon Gardner is staying with
Carl Jones while Mrs. Jones is away
ON jury duty.
Miss ketten returned on Monday
rom Eemldji. She was III for
couple OF days and was unable to re-
turn on Saturday as she mad planncu:
The Webster children left school
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
THE LITTLE MINISTER" AT
ELKO THEATER TOMORROW

For rare beauty of background
few pictures thai have been Screcn-
ed this season can equal The N!ctllr"
version of Sir ]. NJ NacIic'j, "The
Little Minister" which tcrryi!n
Stanlaws, the artist director. produce
ed for Paramount with Betty Comp
son in the role Of Lady BaDhir,
made famous on the stage by MauL"
Adams.
The picture, which will be shown
at the E!ko thcatrr tomorrow ard
Saturday, gives many views Of the
picturesque village of "Thrun,., y
{kirric muir, Scotlauu,) Barrie 5
birthpla, >, IN contrast With the FAM
Gus Rintcll Castle, Quilt after the
style OF the uiA Norman Castles, with
nigh ceilings, stone nU!ItUncu and
leadc4 glass windows, high arches
and huge stone stairwarS. In the
village the home Of the poor Weav-
crs are shown as we'll rs the town hall
and kirk. The lookout scenes, taken
on TOT, Of Mount Hollywood, also pre-
send dciigAful silhouette studies
The story is an absorbing one and
deals with the daughter Of Scottish
Lord Rintoul, who plays the part of
q: gypsy girl and whose incognito is
revealed only after a ,cr;rs of thrill
ing events take place. George Hack
athorne IS the lc2I:ng man and heads
a large and capable supporting COM
Dany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE "FLU"
How to Ward OF and
Prevent Infection
"Flu" History.

The 1918 epidemic of influenza
showed that the disease was one easl-
Nv contracted, it is limited to human
beings: it is due to micro-organisms
vet to be identified. Mental condl-
ton will not cause the d'sease-so
don't worry.
Disease Transmitted
The causative agent Of the disease
is given off from the nose and mouth
of infected persons, and gains en-
trance through the nose and mouth
Of persons who contract the d!sea e
there is no other way in which the
disease is transmitted.
Cold and "Flu" Germs.
Cold, Flu" and Pneumonia Germs
multiply by the millions and are La
BILE to overpower your physical re-
sistance. :,
Do not neglect the slightest cold
here the greatest danger lies-that
simple cold" Kill that cold quick
ly.
1t is of vast Importance TO clean
out the entire intestinal tract. upper
and lower bowels. Keep the kidneys
we'll flushed, and freshen and
strengthen the blood.
Experience Has Taught.
Tho experience Of the 1918 cpl
demic showed that one Of the best
and simplest treatment in many in
stances was to stimulate the entire
blood circulation by taking a steam,
ing hot cupfuI of Bulgarian Blood
Tea with the juice Of half a lemon
This stimulating hot medicinal Tea
l., pleasant to take and starts the
stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys
throwing out the body poisons, thus
increasing the physical resistance tc
overpower The dreaded germs. Bull
garian Blood Tea is {. pure herb
medicine Of rare power for old and
young of either sex and should be in
every home as a necessary first aid
remedy. Physicians and druggists
everywhere highly recommend it.
Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02

To-, l.:,tH For Last " eel,
Tt b ":,' dance and BASKET So
-!,., :. ,:.,- gwen b. tie Island Lake
ga ......n,. a. tic Pleasant aicE
r.,,,," ,,u,c AT Saturday nisnt
b!0uwni ~ sos for the Hhcian>, Mno
!u,l then homie IN a fire r*cCn,ly. 4
large crowd va, IN attendance, ~oE!c
people coming from as far IS DcL,.
l.. l.. Epunci' OF the 'upo>.hH Mr.
cunt..l company ma lie a generous
,:on&tion Of University brand coffee
which was served with the lunch
saturday night.
Henry Mercer and Roy Watson
nov bowed the road FOR i.c south
md scnoo, bus route last week.
Miss Violet Osborne and Norman
Gardner were guests 1T the Watson
home Sunday.
Roy Watson, Norman Gardner and
Mss Dorothy WATSON called ~ the
Leigh Lakin home Sunday.
..vrm3nu Gar Incr MADE 4 business
zip to Bemidj Saturday.
The ?. V. Literary society held lis
r.yu!"r meeting at tie school house
Friday evening, Feb. II with about
80 members present. 1t was decide
10 continue holding the meetings d:
he school house instead OF at the
homes of the members. Mrs. Oar
re! N;ckenson, teacher Of intermediate
Grades, served lunch to the Literal .
society members in way of cclcbrat'
ing her birthday which occurred OIL
hat date.
Mrs. tranl; Campbell with Mrs
Geo. Stensruu and Mrs. Henry Ping't
vent to the home of Mrs. Mary OlHor
on Wednesday and all worked in The
afternoon at tying d quilt for inc
Whelan family. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs
!ringic, Mr.. Olson, Mrs. Eeliwear
and Mrs. StcnSrud all went to tn,
VIM. Billidean home at Island Lake
and sewed Thursday afternoon ioI
the Wkelan family.
Glen McQueeney and Francis Let
were supper guests at the Watson
home Thursday Of last week.
Arthur Skipton and John Lee were
entertained at supper Wednesday 0:
lest week by Mir. and Mrs. Ch.s
Parks.
Francs Lee is helping the Nj
uueency boys get out saw timber.
Crti, Higginbotham called at tEt
IRA Cook home Saturday.
F. \. Gar,.ncr was business call
CT at F.. p. ices MonGay.
Archie Anderson called at the LcieI
Ipkin home Sunday.
Arthur SAipton is working at Lev
Fosters at present.
George Hedgiin. who was sick will
caI,oru1 y,nnrhS ,Ir
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02

tom o1row, Hoot Gibson displays his
best abilities in the saddle as well as
his finest work as an actor. He is
the center of attention every minute
with his fast riding and clever tricks.
1t is Universal Special Attraction
IN which there are many opportuni-
ties are plentiful for the exercise of
the talents that have brought the
stars rise from the two-reel class
into the top ranks of featured enter
tainerS. )
Louise Lorraine will be seen as the
leading feminine figure of the tale,
while Tom Lingham, Carmen Phil
hips, Fred Lancaster, Walter Perry,
George Berrell, Bradley Ward and
George 8. Williams enact the main
supporting roles.
"Circus Clowns a new 2-part
completes the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
PLEASANT VALLEY

Glenn McQueeney called on Miss
Nina Cook Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy Watson and Cecil
HlgginDotuum were supper guests Of
Miss Nina Cook Friday,
G. +. Edwards spent Sunday at j.
c. Voglers.
Tie 4. H. Watson's entertained
Norman Gardner at supper Hednos-
day OF last week.
Miss Alice Hendson was the week
end guest Of Miss Dorothy Watson.
Gust Peters called at Sam Fellows
Monday.
G.enn McQueeney was a business
caller at the VIM. McCiellan's Mon
uuE.
I. r. Lee and Gust Peters broke
y. Gardeners ana Sam Fellows Sat
urday afternoon.
Election OF officers for the Neblsh
township will be held at the Nebish
town hall on March IA. Also cleo
ZION OF republican representative On
that day toaattend the county coll-
vention at Bemdji the IS.
The township of Maple Ridge viii
;.o!d election on March II at the tow.
hall at Foweds.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. N. Higginbotham
Miss Nina Cook and Cecil Higginbo
.ham we're dinner guests at the Wat
son home Sunday.
Carl Nelson transacted business /!
Bemidji Monday.
Mrs. VIM Mcclellan is home agar
after spending the past three week.
as cook at the I.Yke Julia sanitoriuIn
Mrs. S. f. Randall and Mrs. &
THOMPSON visited Mrs. c. E. Coffin
Thursday afternoon.
j j. L Jones called on his son Car
Tuesday.
pr, y y "!c!inn visited Willie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
"VIRTUOUS SINNERS" AT
REX THEATER TCNICii.

"Virtuous Sinners a human IN
tc-est drama of more than ordinary
interest, comes to the Rex tnea1.i
tonight as the main attraction.
The absorbing story tod in this finn
drama is one Of universal appea. Tor
it carrie, one from the homes of the
rich to the hovc.s Of the poor. It
PICTURES in detail the peculiar re-
nance Of a girl rescued from the
streets and man, respected by his
society friends, who stole IN the very
homes where lie was an invited guest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02

and are missed BY pupils and teach
Iers. They have been punctual ma
Regular ice school started and it
is5with regret that we lose them. We
al wish them the best Of luck IN
their school work at Bemidji. n -.
II Mrs. N. L. Knox assisted the prin-
cipal on Monday afternoon with the
upper grades and Belle sVogler took
charge OF the primary grades for the
day. she did very we'll with the
youngsters. ,''--.,. ~ ~ i,
r" 'A=E *3% Z
CHI, n1 -sEEs5 H. ~
e "'o' '>oS' .s1~kzf. 4. ,
I, The English classes have started
teh study of "The Merchant of Ven
ice.' For outside reading, dickens
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 2, 1922

Tale Of Two Cities" has been assign
ed.
- Ted Markus of Nebish is visiting
Prof, Ripple for few days.
>. The party which was to have been
held last Friday evening will be given
this Friday evening, March 3.
X The storm is over, schoo! is open
and everyone is beginning to shake
the colds out of their systems.
t# A few days vacation has helped
wonderfully and given many a chance
to recuperate. r."
( Mrs. Dickinson paid d visit to her
husband who lives in Minneapolis. She
returned safely and reported tedious
trip because of poor travelling condi-
tons. 49,. ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-21
SPREAD WARNING OF STORMS
stocknen Notified of Coming Unfa-
vorabIe Weather Conditions In
Time to Take Precautions.

Cold waves, heavy SHOWS, high
winds and blizzards vitality interest
the stock growers of the great range
states of the West. The weather bu-
reau of the United States Department
of Agriculture, in its endeavor to as
sist the stockmen, issues warnings of
these unfayorable conditions which
are dangers to farm animals and to
those who Craze on the range. These
warnings are widely distributed by
telegraph and telephone to large GEN.
ters. but further dissemination de-
wolves ON those interested. The prob
lem has been largely solved In some
of the states, particularly Missouri, by
telegraphing the warning to one CEN
tral point in each county, where ar
engagements are made to telephone I'm
formation of the warnings to each
community interested.
When a warning is received stock
men arrange TO Craze their stock near
shelter, or In such a direction from
shelter that the stock will drift to-
ward 1t when the anticipated severe
weather comes. A modification of this
service consists of sheep-shearing and
Iambing forecasts and warnings. In
early shearing and lambing districts
shearing is delayed OF newly shorn
sheep, ewes and young lambs are kept
near suitable shelter. such as coulees,
where they will receive protection
when wind. Snow or cold rains are ex-
pected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-21
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
BY TRAIN NEAR WILDWOOD

The following dispatch from the
Associated Press reached the Star
after press time yesterday:
Jacksonville, Jan. 20.-Theodora
Mills, aged nine and here six-year-old
brother were instantly killed, and Ida
Brinson seriously injured, when train
No. 3, Seaboard southbound, struck a
Ford a few miles north of Wildwood
yesterday. Mrs. M. B. Mills was driv-
ing with six-months-old infant in
her lap. They escaped with slight
bruises. All were of Wildwood. Miss
Brinson is in the Leesburg hospital.
The Star heard of the accident early
in the afternoon, but could obtain no
particulars, so it wired the Associated
Press in Jacksonville, and the Asso-
ciated Press office there secured the
information, probably by wiring to
Wildwood. The Star tried to call up
Wildwood, but without success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-21
ALBERTUS M. CHAPMAN

Albertus M. Chapman, so years of
age, died at the home of Mr.. J. M.
Beddow, at Crystal River, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Chapman was resi-
dent of Detroit, Mich, and had been
in Florida only about six weeks. Since
coming here he contracted pneumonia,
which ended fatally. The funeral
service was held in Crystal River this
afternoon. Rev. Williamson of the
Presbyterian church, oficiated. The
remains will arrive in Ocala this aft
ernoon and remain at the chapel of
George MacKay & Company until to-
night when they will be shipped to De-
troit for interment. Mr.. Chapman was
a half brother of Mrs. j. M. Beddow,
of Crystal River, at whose home he
was visiting when taken ill.