davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
REFUGEE CHILDREN
'DOPED" BY NURSES

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 22.-
fBy NIaiD-American residents here
are aroused by the discovery that
scores Of refugee children are kept
IN "d0ped' condition by women who
make a living day-nursing them
while their mothers work for bread.
Nearly 1000 of the children have
been found i'm novels and cellars
after having been given a narcotic
solution % keep them quiet In this
city sleeping potiors are sold by
street criers and the women had re-
sorted 70 the plan Of supplying the
chLdrtn so THAI their own work
would be uninterrupted.
Led by Mrs r. s Emrich of Fran
ingham. Mass. am American Near
East official five American women
have formed committee 20 stop the
condition of affairs which they say
IS producing drug addicts. Mrs. Bie
Ravndal OF Fillmore county MINI,
wife OF the American consul general
l. chairman of the committee Two
resident representatives of the jew
tsh welfare society are members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

CONTINUED from page one)
----~---~~------~------~~
chot's progressive past has been
raked up and all good republicans
have been urged by party leaders 10
cling to safe party standards.
Pinchot's fight against the repub-
lican organization has thrown the
state into such a political turmoil as
IL has not known since the progress
sive heydey Of 1912 and 1914.
The last time Pinchot ran for Of
fee in Pennsylvania was in 1914
when there was three cornered
fight for a United States senatorship
with Bots Penrose. republican. a.
Mitchell Palmer. democrat, and Gift
ford Pinchot. progressive. compel
ing. IL resulted, even though Roose-
welt had swept the state two years
earlier. in decided victory for Pen
rose and the regular republicans. In
the count Palmer got 266. 436: Pin
chot 269.265. and Penrose 519.S1O.
Machine politicians are predicting a
similar result this year in spite OF
support Of Pinchot's personal cam
paisn.
Pihchot's Claims.
Pinchot's managers are claiming
every county in the state outside
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Alter
/ people say that even should this
happen. which they do not concede
the Alter majorities in the two cities
will be enough to win over Pin lrJt's
margin through other parts of the
state.
clifford Pinchot was born Aug. II
1865. He was educated at Yale and
studied forestry abroad In 1914
/ he married Miss Cornelia Elizabeth
Bryce PinchOts JaTeer has beer
devoted principally TO forestry and
I the general conservation OF natura
/ resources. He has served on many
/ forestry and conservation commits
sions. appointed chairman oil the
national conservation commission IL
1908. IN 1912 he Joined Roosevelt
lin forming the progressive party
but ne returned 10 the regular re
publican party 10 campaign fOl
/ Hughes in 1915. He was chief for
ester Of Pennsylvania from 10!
until he resigned at the beginning o
his present campaign.
George F. Alter was born il
Springdale. Allegheny county, Penn
evlvania. May S. 1865. After studyinl
law in the Office az William Yost ;
Pittsburg lawyer. he was admitted
10 the Allegheny county bar in 1898
In 1902 he married Miss Dian,
Swanton Alter was a member o
the house Of representatives o
I Pennsylvania in the sessions OF 1903
1911 and 1918. being elected speake
OF the house in the 1913 session. II
1919 he was appointed a membe
Of the commission on constitutions
amendment and revision. Gov
/ sproul appointed Alter attorney gen
eral in 1920 in which Office he
|stil serving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

whose private fortunes approach the
million mark.
Their combined influence IS
enough 70 direct the moulding If inn
Dortant tariff tax and similar Iegisla.
ION which the committee Is called
upon 10 originate and report 10 the
house.
The list u them follows
Joseph w. Fordney. o. Nrichi=an.
chairman, mu.ti-mihonaire lumber
man
Nicholas Longworth. Of Ohio. mill
,iona,re by inheritance. with .8rgt
banking and manufacturing inter-
ests.
Allen Towrer Treadway ~ Nassa-
ohuset,s. millionaire hotel man
Ira c. Copley Of Illinois. multi
millionaire owner OF public utlty
corporations and Of coal mines
Luther ". Mote OF New york. mill
lioHaire banker and former president
Of the New York Bankers assocl1-
ton.
Isaac Baeharach. az Ne~ Jersey
millionaire banker. luuberuan and
broker.
Charles W. Tirber.ake. Of Col7ra-
DO, millionaire barker farmer and
stock raiser.
George n Bowers. Of West Esr-
GINA, millionaire banker with bank
ins conn ections with che coal inter
l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

CONTINUED from page one
castings and bladders. Skeletons and
spuak. Teeth IL you pass this bin
the american people won't need any
teeth. as they won't be able 10 pur-
chase the necessities TO use them on
Joss sticks and turtles and worm
gut"
Replying 10 Sen Harrison. Sen.
McCumber said The funny man Of
the senate has given Us an address
on the free list which he apparently
enjoyed making as much as the gall
lertes enjoyed hearing.
The trouble was that the senator
got hold OF the wrong bill and was
reading the democratic list Of the
present law Yes. dragons blood.
whet stones. Joss sticks. old junk.
lava and half n thousand other
thirgs are on the free list"
Tie North Dakota senator fol-
lowed with reading what the demo-
Gratis put on the free list and which
the democrats left OF, the free list.
and added that joss sticks were left
free TO democrats who could pray
10 their democratic saints
And old junk because you seem
married 10 it, just want it and cant
get along without Il. he added. urg-
ing that the senate should get back
to the bill"
Sen. Williams. democrat. Missis-
sipp.. noting that Sen McCumber
had referred to Sen. Harrison as
the funny man OF the senate said
that as Mr. McCumber was a bonnie
+ Scotchman." the reference reminded
him Of the story about the Scotch
man who had no sense Of humor
and the only way for him TO see a
Joke. much less TO be funny, was to
have his skull split IN half and the
Joke inserted bodily"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
MOVING PERMITS

J. V. VanDusen. 220s Kenwood av.
90 5l9 Haley st.
John Jadodka 519 s. Phillipa st.
90 51i Phiiipa 81.
Joseph Wogchowskt 442 s. Jack
son st. 20 $40 ;. Phillipa ST
o.. c. smith, EOS Cushing St. "a
Mishawaka.
Joseph Molnar. rs y. Fremont
- 10 So Blaine av.
Paul Hulinger IT'S Catalpa av.
TO 90 l. Indiana av
Ernest Behlng 1905 Longley av.
TO 1915 Florence 81.
Vincent Brzez.nski. 500 4 Chaplin
ST. 10 go1 IS. LaSalle av.
FLOYD Pierce. 119 y Hill st. "a
county farm
William Ulery. 1902 E. Dayton At .
10 sos Ninth 81.
J NJ. wilder. Oliver annex TO s34
Fairvisw 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
SOVIET PRESIDENT
THANKS AMERICANS
FOR RELIEF WORK
Sends Letter TO London Office
of American Relief
Administration.

LONDON. April 27.-(By MaiD-
The London Office ~ the American
Relief Administration has received
from l.. KamoneG. president q the
Moscow Soviet. and deputy chair
man 81 an Russian famine relief
rovernua of the Russian Ma
ton viii never forget the generous
help that was Afforded them IN the
terrible c8amltl rud dangers visit
cd upon them CThe famine
The letter was sent by Kameneh
10 colonel william Haskell. director
Of the American Relief Admilistra-
tion in Russia who forwarded IL 20
the London Office. In &C. Kamenen
said. that having received the re-
port OF The Russian pienlpotentiarIes
attached 20 an foreign relief organ
izatlors '-T wish 20 express on be-
hair of the Soviet r3vernment my
satisfaction and thanks 20 the Amer
ican Relief Administration through
your person for the substantial sup
port which they are Offering 10 the
calamity stricken population Of the
Volga area"
The letter goes on TO .-ecapitulate
the various increases in lts program
a. stipulated in the Riga agreement,
which tho American Relief Adcfnis-
tration has made since last October.
Under the terms OF that agreement.
the American Relief Administration
was 90 feed only 100000 children.
That figure was raised 10 1900 300
then 10 1900, 900.
from Comrade Eiducks report I
perceive you have ailocated 2.750.-
600 child ratlons anG agreed 10 car
~ UP 10 1000, 600 ratfons. meaning
that the American Relief Admins
sration has increased its original
child program three times"
Kamenen then pays tribute 10 the
gift of the American people IN APP
propriatlnr 500 600 600 through
congress for adult reuef
Notwithstanding that climatic
conditions and transport difficulties
have not on every occasion been
conductive 10 expediting the work
Of the American Relief Administra-
ton. "Kamenefs declares. II must
Acknowledge the agreeable fast In
timated in Comrade Eiduck's report
that there is no doubt but In May
IS. the American Relief Administra-
ton program will be complete. by
which 5000 600 children and 5000
600 adults at the expense or the
American people and through the
medium Of the American Relief Al
mlnistration of which YOU are the
head wiz be relieved or the panss
Of hunger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
This yellow knitted Sports Costume
Is Trimmed with an Open
Work Design

The knitted costume seems 10 fill
every need Of the sportswoman and
she delights in the many interpre-
tations which are offered. The
frock pictured above is ideal for
sports and country-club wear and
can be worn without the cape when
days are warm
In a lovely shade Of pale yellow.
this simple outfit offers variety in
its openwork design Of dress and
cape. This openwork design forms
a square at the back Of the cape
and deeply borders the skirt.
The smart little hat is yellow
straw faced in black satin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Harry g. wilson charged with
embezzune $500 from the Anchig
Mutual Life Insurance Co. pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in circuit
court Tuesday afternoon. His trial
isl set for this week
Wilson declared he had a wife and
FIVE children and asked that his bond
De lowered TO $1,000. This the court
declined TO do. as the penalty In tho
event of conv.vt4on provides two 90
Il years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Room at p S. Michigan En-
tirely Remodeled and New
Fixtures Installed.

Block Bros jewelry store. 220
S. Michigan St. will formally open
it's doors to the public Thursday.
After several weeks preparation,
during whica time the room has
been completely remOdeled. the fore
going announcement was made yes
teriay.
Tie name Block Bros. is well
known Gin the iewelry business. due
20 the treless efforts OF the three
brotberc. Ma try. Joseph and Abbie
BlocH. who opened their first store
FIVE years ago in Columbus. o. Here
they built up a splendid business by
endeavoring to give exceptional val
ues at al times ard making good
their word.
Realizing the success that this
Policy OF merchandising was bring
ing them. additional stores were OPP
ened in Detroit and Flint, Mich.
The opening OF the South Bend
store will be The fourth store TO be
added to their chain of jewelry
stores No expense has been spared
to give the public the highest class
store obtainable.
Mahogany Fixtures.
All Of the fixtures are OF mahog-
any. The latest type wall cases line
the south side OF the store. The
cases are so arranged that every ar
ticle is in full display of the Gus
toner. Additional display cases line
the north wall, with a counter run
ming three-quarters length OF the
depth of the room. on either side
% the rear OF the store are large
mirrors The Office and repair room
occupy the rear part Of the room.
a s75.OOO.0O stock Of watches dia-
monds. iewelry. silverware, cut glass
and ivory goods Is on display Al
standard makes Of silverware are
carried in stock Particular stress
is laid on the engagement and wed
ding ring department of the store
According to Mr.. Block, every de
sign of engagement and wedding
ring TO be obtained will be carried
by them and special designs viii b'
provided by an expert who devote'
his entire time to the designing o
rings for the Block Bros. stores.
The display windows have beer
built especially attractive. They ar
finished in white with gold panels
For the opening a particularly pleas
ling June wedding display has beer
arranged. Two figures. Of a brid'
and groom occupy the center OF tn
window. which is filled with a $40,
900 90 stock Of diamonds The loca
store has adopted the slogan o
south Bends Finest jewelers. an'
viii he i'm charge OF Harry an'
Abbie. The public IS invited 10 at
tend the formal opening Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
STATISTICS
RIunING PERNnTS.

Eight two-story frame dwellings.
each at an estimated cost of $4,000.
TO Ralph Osborne, al 912, eos and COS
W. Colfax av.. 222. 219, 215. 224 and
220 Harrison -
One-story frame dwelling. 1885 y.
O'Brien st. Raymond Lindgren.
cost SS.5CO.
One-story cement-block stor g
building. 1885 Z LaSalle av-
Frank NJ. Kies. cost $4,000
One-st5ry frame store building
1928 S. Franklin 81. Russell Bru-
baker. cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

HcrschoI Caldwell and John Chad
well. each charged with participa-
tion in the theft Of a Ford automo-
bile beIouging 10 Wallace sworn.
each pleaded not guilty. when arr
raigned I'm circuit court. Harry Tay-
Tor was assigned 20 defend them in
his capacity ne county poor attorney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Leslie Maxwell, son OF George "
Lee and formerly Of this city, who
died at a military hospital at Dayton
o.. was buried yesterday at Roches.
ter, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
suit for divorce was filed in super

Tor court By Margaret Havener
AGAINST RAY 4 Havener charging
the latter with cruel treatment. The
couple was married Feb. rs. 1915
and separated May OF this year. The
plaintiff asks for the custody OF their
two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
OQatnS
WILLIAM MOSS.

An illness Of 10 days. due to an
attack Of apoPlexy. resulted in the
death of William Moss 41s Sherman
av.. at his home yesterday after.
noon az $40 o'clock.
Mr.. Moss was born in England So
years ago. HIS wife. sarah. and one
brother. Thomas Moss. OF South
Bend, survive him.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon a. 2 o'clock from
the home OF his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Lottie Moss. OF Cushing St Rev.
Robert Long will oficiate and burial
viii be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Nearly one-third OF the population
OF the world are Christians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Special Pieces

Ladies Hat Boxes, round or square.
/ s and 20 inch, SHRED pocket in lid
$500 and $3.50.
All Fibre covered. Cretonne lined,
Veneer Bass Wood Boxes with heavy
draw bolts, 40 inch length-S2 90.
A complete line of Dress and
Steamer Trunks at popular prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

risoners IN English and Welsh pris-
ons numbered aboU, 1880 in March.
1922, as comparri with March. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
SENATE DISPOSES OF
ONE ITEM on TARIFF
IN 8 HOUR SESSION

CONTINUED from page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Trunks
Suit Cases

One special value is a "A inch
smooth, brown Cowhide Suit Case
with IL inch straps all around
sewed on corners, fancy lined and
shirt fold in top-$l3.75.
Fibre, Imitation Leather a n d
Smooth Cowhide Suit Cases-S200
to $500.
Cane and Mating Covered Suit
Cases, very desirable -$l96 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Establishment Here Fourth
of Block Brothers, Chain
ALTER LEADS IN
KEYSTONE STATE
PRIMARY FIGHT

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Bags

A particularly good saving can be
made on a brown, seal grain. genuine
Cowhide Bag. leather lined. Is inch
size-at 5000.
Large cut Bag in hand bordered
Cowhide, full leather lined, brushed
brass lock and claw catches, ] 8 inch
size-$l6.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
NO SLUMP IN RETAIL SALES
IN AUTOS As JULY ENDS

New York, Aug. l4.-Automobile
distributor and dealers Of the metro
politan territory have gone into the last
days OF July without experiencing what
might Be- termed . real slump in passen-
ger car sales. The Juno selling record,
Of course, 10 not being equalled, but
orders in the majority OF eatablishments
are running above what the trade has
expected and the seasonAb'e decline
is 20 slieht that it,would hardly be termed
normal up to this time.
Dealers are beginning to get recapitu-
lations on the first xix months' business
and, in ZONE cases, results have been
little short Of amazing. One distributor,
handing Z car outside OF the frat Is,
had retail sales record in New York
for tho first four months Of tho year
which ran far ahead of the entire year
1921. and sales for the first six months
were 275 per cent Of all Of 1921. More
than a dozen distributors and branches
could easily be found on Broadway with
sales Of the first six months running 10C
to $50 per cent Of the total for 1921
There is still \ shortage Of cars will
several OF the dealers in the fastest sell
ing lines. Others ara suffering from
Q shortage of closed cars, owing to, Q
demand for these models which is run
ming ahead OF factory expectations ever
for the metropolitan territory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
LOCAL MAN SAYS
WIFE WAS WRECK
Had Almost Given Up Hope
for Her When They Found
the Plant Juice.

Plant Juice Is made from the juices Of
medicinal plant life and seems to have
surprising effect upon the stomach,
liver, kidneys and blood, as has been
attested by the signed testimonials OF a
great many people Of Wilmington and
vicinity.
Another of these unusual testimonials
was received recently from DR.. James
V. Fisher, of No. 100 Washington street,
Wilmington, who has lived in this city
for number Of years and has hundreds
Of friends here. He told how both him.
self and wife have been relieved by
Plant Juice, as follows:
Il am not only willing but anxious to
tell what Plant Juice did for my wife
and me. I had suffered for years and had
tried all kinds Of medicines but with
out any real relief and my wife had been
troubled with her stomach for long
time.
"My wife was almost complete
nervous wreck and her stomach was in
terrible condition. She was unable to
eat solid food and was always bloated
badly with gas and in constant pain.
She had headaches and dizzy spells, was
constipated and 40 nervous she could not
sleep night. She also suffered from
catarrh Of the head.
I'VE had about given up hope Of her
ever getting better when friend told
us of case that had been Just as bad
a. hers and which had been relieved
by Plant Juice. My wife then started
taking Plant Juice and she now looks
and feels like . different woman. She
has q good appetite, has been relieved
Of tho constipation, is not nervous and
sleeps fine. She is not troubled with
catarrh now. When I saw how much
good Plant Juice did for my wife
started taking it and with the same fine
results. We both Join in praise of Plant
Juice for it has restored us to health. |"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug store, 40 4-406
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger 4 Son; in Newport by G. B.
White; in Newark by W. E. Brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02

urday from Oklahoma, where she has
been visiting for the past two months.
E. r. Sletten, Sam Bugge and II.
c. Peterson arrived home Tuesday
from a short visit in the twin, cities.
Mrs. H. M. Kevam entertained at Il
dinner party FRIDAY evening in honor
of the 18th birthday of Miss Hazel
Carter. Among the guests were: Vio-
let St. George, Adeiine Rotzein, Myr-
tie Halvorsen, Ida Stocksta1, JosepA-
inc and Christine Mall end, Goldie &ec
Griff, Myrtle Edgar and Theresa ana
Lorna Bryson.
Rev. A. K. Voss of Detroit spent
Sunday in Bagley.
Clearbrook Mercantile company sruAJ
Monday here on business.
Mrs, T. l.. Bjerke left for Convex
Monday after weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ole Hanpn.
Mrs. H. X. Brown enter tanned 4
number of friends at their home last
Saturday evening in honor OF her
daughter, Mrs. c.. G. Scrobeck.
Miss Hazel Nelson left for short
visit at Erskin.
Miss Mabel Holman spent Sunday
in Clearbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Bjerquist ami
daughter OF Gonvick are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Bjerquist's sister
Mrs. Ed. Wright.
Jake Randall spent the past week
in the twin cities.
Mrs. A. j. Peterson and infant son
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
FIRMAN

(Too Late For Last Week.
Leonard Johnson is going to build
house next spring.
Mrs. O, Lnnum has been sick the
past few weeks, but we are very glad
to say she is very much improved
Misses Helen and Lillian johnson
were guests at the Linnum home d
week ago Thursday.
Elsa" johnson has been sick for
seven weeks but is recovering it is
reported.
Mr.. Graw and Mr.. johnson have
been hauling hay for. a few days.
Mr. Bauer has been hauling lum-
Der from Falk's saw mill the past
week. He intends to build house
and barn in the spring.
Fred Locker intends to build big
barn in the spring. He is going to tc
regular dairyman in the near lu-
ture
Walter Krienth spent a few holls
at Falk's Saturday evening.
Gilbert Graw drove to the dance IN
the During school house Saturday
evening.
Einar and Leonard Johnson, Gust
Falk, Walter Krieuth, and Gilbert
Graw attended the basket social and
dance at the During school house Sat-
urday evening, they all report good
time, and are looking for another
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund were called ID
Minneapolis two weeks ago Friday
because of the illness Of their daugh-
ter borghlld: =
Mr.. Jensen hauled some pulpwood
over to Louie Hjrenzer's Saturday
afternoon and Monday morning ne
started off again and took it to kel-
liner -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
BAGLEY

(Too Late For Last Week.)
James Fureseth Jeff on Monday Tor
Edinburg, N. d. Z
Miss Pearl Bison of Ogema az
rived here last week for visit at
the Mel Nelson, Jr., home.
Mr.. Desmond of Williston, N. D.,
credit field man with the First Ma
tional bank of St., Paul, stopped here
Friday on business, en- route to lis
home in North Dakota.
O. 7. Davids returned this week
from a trip to the twin cities, where
he attended the auto show.
:@burne spent Thursday i'll
Crookston.
-. Manning of Lengthy sp' mt
a few hours, in Bagley on Monday.
Miss Luella Cavanaugh left FRI
day for Page, N. D., after short
visit with her parents here: w..
Mrs. A. Kaiser and Mrs. j., d. Ran
dali spent Monday insBemidji. -
Rev. J. P. Leland returned Moh-
DAY from Thief River Falls.
ii. E. Vance spent Tuesday in Be
midi in the interest of the Peoples
Oil company. = -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02

HELP WANTED-To build up pub
lie sentiment, and demand. For
conservative and fair retrenc hment
and a reduction in taxation and
public expenditures by county,
city town, village and school Of
ficials. We have filed protest with
the county auditor against the
sale on March Sth of the $25O,OOO
Road Bond issue, unless it is put
up to vote of the people re-
trench). Also against pledging
the total general credit of the coun-
ty for another large bond issue for
ditch No. 81, we suggested that
No. 81 land owners may have
bonds issued that will dixie an Or
binary farm mcrtgage) be secured
by their block Of about one hun
dred thousand acres to be drained
only and not guaranteed by coun-
ty. How many taxpayers will help
along these lines? Let us hear
from you.
j. j. OPSAHL, ct al,
Bemidji, MINI,
Stp-S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
CAMPBELL LAKE

When the snow storm ceased, it
it seemed as though We would never
get out again, but a few hours later
snow plows were in operation every
where and now we have bouleVards,
feadifig in every direction.
Wilbur Smith was business caller
in Bemidii Thursdays
Mrs, W. W. Smith and Mrs. Pete