davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02
IN COUNTY JUDGES COURT, CHAR.
LOTTE COUNTY, STATE OF FLOR.

IDA.
The City of Punta Gorda
municipal Corporation
VS..
Why NJ. Kennedy joined
by her husband Kennedy
ENFORCEMENT OF TAN LIEN.
To the above named Defendants and all
other persons Interested:
Take Notice that a suit has been insti-
tuted against you to enforce tax lien
against Lots E38 of Lot > in Block 10
and Lot 80 in Block 6S in the City OF
Punta GOrda, Florida, for taxes for the
years 1920 and 1921 and you are required
to appear in said cause on the Rule day
in July, 1922 or judgment will be entered
up against you by default and your prop
erty be sold to pay said taxes and all
costs
Given under my hand and seal at Pun
ia Gorda, Florida, on this the 29th day
of May, 1922 S. f. j. TRABUE,
j. III. Hancock. County Judge
Plaintiffs Attorney cyst
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02

If dairying is to be made profitable,
of milk year, according to special
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02

lists of Florida College of Agriculture.
At present the annual production OF
dairy cattle in Florida is about 300
gallons.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02

No. 2S Trust
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, AT
PUNTA GORDA, IN THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS MAY 5th, 1922
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02
Election Proclamation

Under and by virtue of the authority
of Law as set forth in the City Charter
of the City of Punta GOrda, Florida, No
tice is hereby given that a primary cleo
ton will be held in the City of Punta
Gorda. Florida on the sTth day of June
1922. same being the fourth Tuesday of
said month for the purpose of nominat-
ing the following officers to-wit: One
Commissioner to be elected to serve for
the period of three years. In witness
whereof the City of Punta Gorda through
its Commissioner Mayor has affixed its
signature and the seal of said City on
this the Goth day of May. 1922.
c. c. CARLETON. Commits soner Mayor
ATTEST: (SEAL)
l.. E. Robinson, City Clerk. 22-4t
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-02
NOTICE

Those to whom the late Mrs. Minnie
Ouednau was indebted are requested to
present their claims to the undersigned
at once, and those who were indebted
to her should make payment to me.
HENRY OTTEDNAJT 17-n
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
DEVELOPING DYE INDUSTRY

The Senate Committee investigat-
ing alleged monopolies will not get
much public sympathy in its attack
on the du Pont interests for their
alleged control of the American dye
industry. Whatever may be said in
criticism of the enormous business
holdings of the du Points, there can
be no disposition on the part of the
public to frown on their efforts to
protect themselves in he develop
ment of what we are bound to con-
slider as legitimate infant Ameri-
can industry. During the war the
value of German dyes was clearly
demonstrated. The relation of the
dye industry to high explosives
brought the lesson of foreign DOM
ination home to thousands Of Amer
leans, quite apart from the fact that
we learned American dyes were of
inferior quality and unstable. When
the guns began to roar America
learned to her sorrow what it meant
to have to depend on a foreign
country for dyes. The manufac-
turing interests suffered severely.
Even today, with all lthe millions
that have been invested in expert
menting and in developing American
dyes to proper standard, the
American people are not convinced
of the merit Of the home manufac-
tured product German dyes are
fast getting their old grip on the
country. The dollar sign has taken
the place of the flag very largely
now that the fever of patriotism has
waned. 1t will require courage and
great investment to make America
independent of Germany in the mat
Ter of dyes, and the government
should do all it can to encourage
rather than to hamper American en-
terprise. Whatever of monopoly the
du Points may nave in other lines is
quite another story In their effort
to develop the American dyes. indus
try they should be raised and help
cd. 1t is no piker's undertaking,
and the nation will not suffer if
broad view of the situation is taken.
Overland car in running condition,
$500 at Unger's Garage.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Ia Ramoxa Panss Of Glass.

To Remove Panes Of Glass.
Remove panes Of glass by laying
soft soap over the putty which holds
them In few hours the putty will
be soft and tire glass easily removed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
'DICK' COWLES Is
EIGHTY YEARS YOUNG

r. B. Cowles reached the eightieth
mile stone of his journey thru life,
Monday and mis- daughter and hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Johnston
quietly plarncd a little surprise on
him. A feast was prepared AMI
guests invi.ad. One cake was dec
Grated with 80 candles. Thoge pres
emit besides the family wee: Mr..
and Mrs. Rem Hawkins AID Dele
Blachmer, u Howell; EdwerI Co.t-
les. Mr.. md Mrs. Karl Cow J, Miss
Prudence Cowlts, Marshal CowIes,
Mrs Spencer Cowles and Mrs. Chas
Grown. Several cards of co igrat
u!ation We're received from fr elT's
not present,
The day was very pleasantly pas
sec "a king over the past and COM
pairing the present mode of living
with that Of 20 and 80 years ago.
Mr.. Cowles was born in Canada and
SAYS sweet cake was very rare
.Eing in his young days and children
were n9t allowed to eat with older
pecp'e when they had company but
that after the older people were
through chairs were cleared away
and then the kids marched up to the
table and stood up while they ate. A
piece of bread and butter with lit
tie sugar sprinkled on it occasional
ly was about all the sweet cake the
kids got then.
When IL years of age Mr.. Cowles
With his oder brother, Charles,
drove a herd of cattle and sheep
thru from Brant Co., Canada, to
Ionia county for a brother-in-law,
a distance Of 800 miles being 16
days on the road. When they reach
ed the Detroit river at port Sarnia,
the only conveyance to bring them
across was an old scow propelled by
horse power which looked quite
shaky, but they got across with
anything jumping overheard. Six
wears later their father sold his farm
in Canada and Richard and Charles
made the trip to Ionia county again.
driving 2 teams through, loaded
with household goods.
Mr.. Cowles says he don't expect to
see as much improvement in the
next 80 years as he has in the past
80 years.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22

Subscribe for the Banner-News.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22

never go In "A hundred years. He car
ried with him crew OF motion pic
ture men. although, he said, they were
In such fight places at times that the
professionals took fight and operation
of the camera fell to his son, while he
operated high-power rife TO stop
charging beasts.
The adventures told by Mr.. Snow
'nre innumerable and Mrs. Snow and
little Norma not infrequently figure IN
dangerous situations I'm many Of them.
Once he hauled Mrs. Snow and Nor
una to the top of high rock TO get
them out of the path of herd of 400
charging wild elephants. Sidney, he
said, stood in the path OF the herd and
ground his camera to the last possible
second and got what he thinks Is
probably the most remarkable elephant
picture ever made. The herd was d.
verted a moment later by the rapid
pumping Of high-powered rifles into
the front ranks.
Through the use of blinds Mr.. Snow
said he was enabled to obtain a pic
ture Of hundreds of buffaloes In a
great swamp, conducting themselves
In manner as natural and undis-
turbed &C cattle In barnyard.
lie has photographs, enlarged from
motion picture films, of lions and
tigers and all manner Of wild beasts
charging the camera man; of animals
dropping from bullets In the midst Of
enraged efforts to get at members Of
the party; great shaggy lions hiding
In tall grass unaware of the presence
of the camera man, and any number Of
pictures of his gigantic kills.
He and his whole party were laid
out once In the swamps of the Tana
river Africa, with fever, which nearly
carried him off.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
DARING HUNTER
FILLS MUSEUM
California Man Gathers Thou.
sands of Specimens in
Two Years.
CLOSE TO DEATH MANY Times
Film Story Of Adventure Goes With
Donation to Oakland Museum
Wife and TWO Children Also
Share in Hardships.

Oakland, Cal.-One night about
three years ago boosters meet
Ing was being held in this city. The
project under discussion was a public
museum for the edification of the local
populace and the attraction Of tour.
lists. Much oratory had been spilled
as TO the value Of such an institution
about as follows
by lingo, I'll fill her up" he
said.
Mr.. Snow Has Just Returned.
Since then Mr.. Snow has travelled
$4,000 miles-around the world and
half again; he has spent $125,000 out
Of his own pocket; he has grappled
with death a hundred times In places
where no other white man ever set
foot; he has braved every kind Of
fever and deadly ailment that posters
the globe; he has. swum around man.
eating sharks; he has lived among
cannibals; he has sweated on the
equator and frozen ON iceberes, he
has slain tigers and lions and ele-
plants and CRATES and rhinoceroses
and hippopotami and buffaloes and
ant-eaters and hummlng birds and but
terflies until the photographs of his
slaughter are positively appalling
Mr. Snow is a ranchman, but for
thirty years he had made big game
hunting and the fauna OF the world
his hobby. 1t has been his dream for
a long time to have great museum
in Oakland, and because of his interest
in the project he has been made hon
orary curator of the Oakland Public
Museum.
Family Always With Him.
He started out from Oakland in De-
cember, 1919, taking with him his wife,
Mrs. Daily Snow, his daughter, Nor
ma, now nearly seven years old, and
his son, Sidney. All of them, even to
little Norma went with him through
all of his adventures which carried
him across the equator half dozen
times, into the South Sea isles and
through thousands OF miles Of African
jungles
Mr. Snow regards his trip as sue
cessful from the point of view OF
filling" the Oakland Public Museum,
and beyond his dreams as an adven-
turer and hunter.
He has shipped back to Oakland
representatives Of practically the en-
tire fauna Of Africa and a vast num-
Der of specimens from other parts of
the world They include 800 speci-
mems of mammals to be set up in the
Mammal hall Of the museum; 10000
butterflies, 500 mounted birds, 1000
skins, 1900 bugs, beetles and insects,
complete collection of heads Of
African bucks, sixty-five complete
habitat groups of animals and com
plete motion picture of the entire
Journey and work.
Gasoline Left in Caches.
Mr.. Snow travelled mostly by auto
mobiles, sending supply wagons ahead
of him to leave caches of petrol along
trails over which a motor vehicle
never before had Travelled, and over
some Of which another probably will
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Too Bad!

Little Helen, aged six. was taken to
her first baseball game. She became
quite excited when her father cheered
some particular play and waved his
arms, Helen followed suit. At the
critical stage, in the eighth inning,
the batter got to first and then
scooted for second, which he man
aged TO reach just in time by per-
feet slide. Helen was quite distressed
and turning to her mother she said !:
"Oh, mama. whst Il pity The poor
man slipped. Boston TrC nscript.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Oysters Trap Fuzzy Mice,

Chesterton, Md.-Thomas III. White,
merchant, deals In fresh oysters. He
Is bothered by mice. On closing his
store he leaves newly fished bivalves
about. Curious mice peep into the
oysters, their whiskers tickle the mol
lusc, the shells slam shut and the
mice are no more.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Good Government.

Governments can never be well adj
ministered, but where those intrusted
make conscience of well dscharging
their places.-Wiliam Penn.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
TINE TABLE
Corrected July 81, 1872.

Corrected July 81, 1921
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 1866 am
Saginaw to G. r. - - 1915 a. m.
Howard c. to Ionia & bet. 11:1l a. m.
Ionia to Howard City : $50 D. m.
9. r. to Saginaw, daily tr. 6:44 o. m.
Saginaw to G. R., daily tr. 8:03 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
=; N si-'7aH "a Z ~ = seg4t
WORLD ALWAYS HAD "CANDY"
Honey Probably 10 Earliest Form Of
sweetsnino Known and It Was
-. Made Use OF.

The Egyptians made candy as we'll
as pyramids, and made candy without
sugar. Sugar and chocolate were un-
known to the Egyptians They used
honey las their sweetener, and -four
and crude starch were the basis Of
their, confectionery 49,
+. In, the Middle ages what we would
call ,candied fruits was the principal
confection. They We're boiled in
honey. As a business the druggist
was the first candy maker: Sugar at
that time was considered a drug, and
from coating drugs with sugar the
pharmacist learned to coat nuts and
other things. In the Sixteenth century
sugared roses were considered the best
of CONNECTIONS. It was not until the
Seventeenth century that sugar became
a big industry, and it was in the latter
part of the century that confectioners
were. recognized as DISTINCT class.
In the first half Of tie Eighteenth CEN
fury the first real candy factories, APP
peared. It was about that time that
lemon and peppermint drops became
popular: ~. - . 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
What Poetry Is Not.

Attitudes towards poetry are as
various us it's kinds. And the reader
must have thought over these at
tltudes when he considered the prob.
lem Of creating an audience, or beconl-
ing part Of one, says Jeanette Marks
in the North American Review. Some
excellent people, not ill-educated either,
look upon poetry as one Of the ele.
gancies of life, 'withal" a little super
fluous. Others think poetry Is sfgar-
water. 1t is, sometimes. So, are some
people, and there are no federal laws
for putting them out OF the way.
Some men and women regard poetry
as sentimental nonsense. In that 1t
might be said certain types Of poetry
are like any cross-section. Of human
nature to be found anywhere, The
most damaging Of all attitudes Is that
which holds that poetry Is inimical
to the facts Of life and OF science.
Some poetry Is. The greatest poetry,
speaking the common speech Of com
mon human experience and love for
nature, never Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

planter. Think Of Your own vegetable
garden In midsummer, when the days
are steaming hot and the weeds are
growing about as fast as you can pull
them out; project; these conditions in
definitely, for there Is never any.winter
to check them, and You will get the
endless vista Of wedding which con-
fronts the tropical planter. ' .. 1 ~
~, Grass Is certainly the curse of agri-
culture in the rainy tropics. and he
who imagines 'tractor-works orsthe use
of any Of the ordinary ttoolst OF rOur
northern agriculture in use on .trop-
ical farms should never lose sight Of
the grass. "';..a :tS.!EtGig - na5HI
!, There Is really nothing 80 hopeless
looking to a northern, fruit growef.;as
a little orchard In q clearing ina
tropical Jungle. The great, forest a,in-
sists on taking back the little clear
ing to itself, and it is one continual
fight with machete ito keep It from
doing so, is4tt fift' sN &Se& t.A1* S.
@ When was shown what looked from
the deck Of a launch like virgin forest.
with great trees covered with creep
ing lianas, and was, told that It had
all grown up in eight years from
cleared land, and when I recollected
how fungus and insect pests haunt q
clearing, I could better comprehend the
feeling that, after all, for the rindivid-
ual Of small means, there really is no
other. way, to farm. than to cut down
and burn, plant and get crop or two;
then, when the plants and weeds Of
the returning forest drive you out.
move on. 1t is the, way of the ma
tive everywhere; clearsa spot. rush
in, rush out again, and let the land
grow up, to trees.-David Fnirchild in
the National Geographic Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
cARvERs SURPRISED

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carver were
pleasantly surprised at their home,
::704 Fourteenth street, Saturday eve
ming in honor Of their wedding an
niversary which occurred on that
date, there being about fifty friends
present. Music, dancing and cards
were enjoyed throughout the eve
ming and at, a late hour dainty
lunch was served by the self-invited
guests. :, A beautiful gift was pre-.
scented to them BY the guests, also a
large bouquet Of roses from Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Andrews and daughter
.Minette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
-Sst-SII =.
Timely Advice. :

Brown had attended an auction sale
of furniture and antiques and had
bought a grandfather. clock. ..s>
After the sale he looked round for
someone to carry his purchases back
to his house, but, alas he could find
nobody.
~ So at last, In despair, he decided
to be his own beast of burden. After
some difficulty he managed, to strap
his cloak onto his back, and trudged
off toward home. ..
A burly navy happened to come
round the corner rather abruptly, and
a collision resulted.
"Im sorry. gasped Brown. 49,
$50 am ~, said, the navy. rising
from the gutter. IT you can't blow
yer 'orn why don't you buy wrist
watch ?"-London Tit.Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Frances Russell entertained fif-
teen Of his little friends the after
noon Of the, Fourth at the: summer
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
IL Russell, Birchmont Beach, in hon
or Of his. eleventh birth anniversary.
Games and swimming The lped ste pass
a pleasant afternoon, and a birthday
lunch was served by Mrs. Russell at
5 o'clock. Fireworks were enjoyed
in the evening They were takentto
Birchmont and return in autos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
WHERE WEEDS; ALWAYS WIN
Farming In Tropical Panama Consists
Of a Continuous Fight With tho
&C.,. Invading Jungle. r,..

: A$Florlda orange-growers would turn
gray, If, he had confronting, him the
problems which face any one who at
tempts to. grow frui: in Panama. f.s :.
!: :. The grass problem alone is enough
to; stagger the heart of the bravest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
I MRS. HARVEY sURPRIsEDs|

The members Of the Primary de-
partment of the Methodist Sunday
school, their, teachers And a 4 few
friends, gathered at 4otcIock yesters
day afternoon at'.the Library Park
and surprised Mrs. NJ Harvey, in
honor, OF her birth anniversary. A
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed out
of-doors, with games and social con-
Yersation, and picnic lunch was
served at S 80 o'clock. A beautiful
gift was presented Mrs. Harvey as a
birthday token from the guests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

Fourtauto loads Of Bemidji people
including the H. N.>McKee family,
G. H. Rhea family E7J Letford. and
family, Mrs and Mrs. E: R Evans
and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mrs.
Paul Yaple and daughter, Marion,
motored Ito Walker the Fourth and
attended the celebration, returning
to Bemidsi in the late: Afternoon, and
having;ias picnic super. at the: E. r:
Evans home, with fireworks in the
evening"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

D DR.. and Mrs, A. V. GarlockJ $50
Beltrami avenue, had as their guests
over the Fourth Mrs. E. O. Holm and
two daughters from Bozeman, Mont,
who .motored from Minneapolis to
iBemidji last Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Garlock of Minneapolis.
They returned yesterday morning to
the Twin Cities Mr.. and Mrs. John
4Garlocks Of Glenwood, Mimi, motor
ed here Sunday and left the morning
Of the Fourth. The parties also Wis
tied at the home Of Dr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Garlock, ITO Bemidji ave-
nue., while here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
MRS. BAKER ENTERTAINS

Mrs. George Baker entertained q
few friends last evening at her SUM
ner home, LaMoure, piimentaTy
TO her guest, Mrs. L.. w. Griffith, of
Fargo. Five tables of bridge we're
enjoyed throughout the. evening
hours, and lunch was served by the
hostess. .y.-,sa .ss$l2... :5>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
Cook VIII 1 Co
$50 tt

(: Miss Alice Malbon of Robbinsdale
arrived in Bemidji, Sunday morning
and will be guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T.. listed and fam
lily for the next two weeks. I: &@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
|EMTERTAINI5 At DINNERS.

Mi. shdds Mrs. P. E. Olin, s505 be-
midi avenue, entertained ten friends
at 6 O'clock dinner Monday. evening
as a, courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Larson and family of Hibbing. The
hours following the supper were
pleasantly, spent in social manner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

e Misses Florence and Wanda Hart:
man of Kelliher are the guests of
Mr.: and Mrs. P. E. Tibbetts and
family, 518 Third street, this week,
having arrived here last Saturday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
ENTERTAIN LITTLE FRIENDS
At JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY

- ia. ,
T. Little Miss Ruth Schumacher and
Wesley johnson entertained at a
birthday party yesterday. the lat
ter's anniversary: occurring on that
day, and little Miss Ruth's, June go
A red, white and blue maypole was
placed on the Johnson lawn, and a
maypole dance was enjoyed by the
children, also other kindergarten
games on the lawn. The children
we're taken to uthe RI: H. Schumacher
home, where the birthday lunch Mas
served on the large porch. Each
RECEIVED many, beautiful gifts. The
guests included Helen and Kathryn
Gle Bemises Olson, Fern Garlocl:,
Pearl Miller, Melissa and w. B.
Mitchell, Robert Henderson, Stewart,
Jack Temple, Francis and Jim
Hughes, Janee Miller, Leah Gill and
Clyo Bernicka ~. a.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
DID FELLOWS TO HOLD -.
gs MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

i ThesrSgHff meeting of theH %.
@. r. wMbk held Friday eYeningtat
9 o'elFN Asthe Moose hail and IL IS
desired that AL. members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. McNeill and la
mily n,etored to Cass Lake the Fourth
and Witnessed the ball game, also
the IndiEn pow-wow, and had1s6%o'-5'
clock dinner with Mrs Peterson at
Iher home there. =: 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
WARNING

If you, don't return the two axes
and other Ford parts you stole, from
my premises by Friday night it; will
be too late. # s.2td7T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2.
2.14t1

Ted: Carlson. and Larry ,Lesage Of
Thief River Falls \autoed; to Bemid
il Monday to visit friends in the
Fifth ward and Bemidji over tie
Fourth returning home Tuesday;
night vfaalSl 81 atali3.s4ssss = lAt zHhE%@F
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
$4,000 toSloan on lawns. Dean;
Land company. - J List

Il, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Earl and; son,
returned to their home in Bemidji
the evening of the Fourth from. a
two months visit with relatives and
friends in Z: Norway. .'"~>I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
Cookf'W;ifth Cas- ::
$50 tt

Me-. and Mrs. r H.. Dea and FAM
ily, former residents. Of . Bemidji,
but now$ofs Minneapolis; are spend
ingSa vacation at Lake Plantaganet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Sylvester Heath Of Solway
was in #Bemidji Tuesday en- route
tost :Brainerd to visit her daughter,
Miss Florence Heath, who is. i'll in
the hospital at Brainerd. 'E