davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
WAVES
EXTRAD|T|0N IN
KIDNAPPING CASE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First PageJ
James J. o'Leary ana the Hyatts.
Vile officers, will automatically can
eel the bond of $1,000 put up for
Lyles on the local charge OF Mann
act violation.
"Lyles goes back OF his own free
will and consent" said Miller. I'VE
are confident the outcome Of the
case will be favorable to my client," "
Should Lyies be found not guilty
In the Maryland courts. he could
be brought back to Washington to
face the white slavery charge.
There might be third complaint
as well, the charge Of violation OF
the Harrison drug act. II has
been alleged that Lyles gave Cath.
crime Rosehbaun L mixture having
nj, effect like opium while In, the
Cuttings house. The residue In the
glass IL being examined by experts
The state OF Maryland plans TO
bring two men to trial on statutory
charges In connection with the
Risenbaum NidnapinS. A third
man. charged with running a dis.
orderly house, probably viii be ar
rested today.
Constable Thomas II. Garrison,
Of Hyattsviile, yesterday arrested
G! Charles Redmond; at his home near
A warrant has been issued for
Joseph dittines, In whose home the
alleged assaults on the CIR, took
place, Redmond ana 0ittings are
charged with connection rith the
attacks on Catherine hs
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Ohregon Talks With
His Cabinet About
u. 8. Financial Pact
Nv f4oIrrr.aI aeryice.

MEXICO CITY. June ,7.-Presi.
dent obregon, after comforting for
several hours with his cabinet yes.
terday. told the press That ne had
rsad and discussed the de- Ia Huerta
tins ncial agreement signed In New
York and given a copv to each
minister so that each might study
u carefully In orier to express him
self more inteiiigentiy on this deli.
cate matter at the next session
which he VIII soon call" .."
whether differences or opinion
developed afpone the cabinet mem
bers. or n 10 what these differ.
ences were. could not be learned.
President Ohresof, limited Ne
statement to the bulletin 20 the
press. which wss signed hv Mis-
secretary. The -ress hsd prev'r,,s.
" snnounnef the posrfbiiity ~ rsti.
fication 4 the agreement today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
G|RLEVANGELIsT.
Tells HOW SHE
TOOK T0PULP|I
Miss Nell Mays Quit Desk In
y Treasury Department 70
Be Preacher.

ysTAUNToN, Va. June 2t.--Afiss
Nell p. Mays, the ninetsen-year-old
kifl evangelist, who has achieved
considerable fame and 10 the young
est recognised minister Of her s<x,
has been conducting services at
Asbury NJ. =. Church on the New
Hope road. Misc Mays ID D Wash.
ington eitl who forsook sooiety and
a stenographer's desk In the income
tar unit Of the Treasury Depart.
naent to enter the pulpit Of the
After Completing her high school
studies. Miss Mays Travelled with
Mrs. Amy Mcpherson, known a.
the Miracle Woman" and In the
CAPACITY OF her secretary started
out q little more than q year aSo.
In November Of 1890 she preached
her first sermon In the Mckendres
Methodist Episcopal Church In
Washington. As has been her Gus
tom ever since, she had no notes.
the only book she made use OF be.
ing the Bible. ~
"Risht there before me were
girls" she said In her Interview.
and they smiled. and I knew Just
how they felt to see me thers
preaching. l always thought women
preachers were queer and even
crazy since I began to preach but
II what people OF the world call
crazy IL crazy. then I am crazy.
and I am enjoying II more every
day"
When asked il she was regularly
ordained to preach. she responded
II am sanctioned" -. -.
II once danced and thought It
wasn't wrong to 30 to the theaters
and dances. said Miss Mays. when
my grandmother beREed me not TO
do these things, I reasoned with
I"her that II was not wrong. But
my conscience was not converted
and consequently could not Bee
my great sin. when heard the
| message OF the scriptures. every.
thing was changed.
There are many seats empty In
the churches, but thousands thfong
the theaters and dances. reckless.
careless, thouEhtless. indifferent
fiappers, the youns. niddle-aRed
ana old travelling to destruction.
smiling carslessly and beyond those
SMILES I can see Satan. satan
smiling. beckonink them on to
eternity"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Attack on Irregulars
At Dawn Widens to
Fierce Street Battle

DUBLIN. June 2s.-Fowier HAN,
which was being used by the regti.
lar faction Of the Irish Republican
army, was captured by the Irish
Free State troops today after q
violent battle which broke out at
dawn.
The Irish irreEuiars have com.
mandeered additional buildings. II
is feared that the battle may con.
tinue for days.
The commandant Of the Repubii.
can irregulars has Just summoned
re-enforcements from the provinces.
indicating q renewal OF fighting.
Irish communists began 10 mo-
bilise In Georges street just before
noon TO assist the Republicans In
their battle against Free State
troops. They took up q number Of
positions In this street.
Battle Goes On In Rain.
Fowler Hall was taken by single
armored car, which broke through
the ranks Of the irregulars.
Rain fell throughout the battle,
and the smoke from bursting bombs
and artillery shells hing low and
thick over the battle scene.
The lighting had all the aspects of
civil war between the free staters
and republicans. but the panic which
accompanied the early phase Of the
engagement died down, and at this
hour the people outside Of the battle
sone are beginning to 60 about their
daily business.
Free state troops were posted In
the streets to search civilians for
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
'RAorME" VOTED DOWN
~ INTERIOR EMPLOYEES

"RAgtime'' may be discontinued
In the Interior Department. because
OF q referendum taken among s.Se1
employees, the results Of which were
announced today from the office Of
Secretary Fall.
The vote was almost two to one
In favor OF the standard working
houps--s o'clock to 4:So-fnstead Of
the present schedule, by which the
go" and stop gonss ring an hour
cartier. ThS vote was 2,0Sb to 1881.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
CHILD HEALTH PROGRAM
70 BE TRIED IN 3 CITIES

A thorough child health prosrafn
IN three typical cities for a period
Of five years will be undertaken BY
the Commonwealth Fund, It was
announced here today.
rhs general qualifications Of the
frat city 10 be selected are that
n should be from 5000 to $4,000
IN population, with an infant NOR.
tality Of at least 100 per 1000
births.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
PARsoN, CONVICTED OF
KILLING, ASKS NEW TRIAL

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, June
2S.--A motion for q new trial for
the Rev. James K. wilbufn. found
guilty Of second degree murder in
connection With the killing or deputy
sheriff John Gore during the miners
der advlsenient today by Judge
woods.
A ruling on the motion was prom.
ised for August Z, when court will
reconvene to resume confederation
OF the niners' trails.
Ball for seven other persons In
dicted FOR the same, crime was de-
MED by the court today. .1
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED
IN MExicALi, MEXICO

CALExIo. Cal. Guhe fs.-An
entire block In the main section Of
Mexicali. Mexico. across the border
from here. n IN ruins today after
q fire last night.
me ioss u estimated a 100000.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

arms and thus prevent an ambush
by republican sympathzers.
A number OF men were captured
ey the tree staters when Fowler Hall
Priests ana nurses acted with
great bravery. giylng assistance to
the wounded. The Rev. Father
o'Reilly was shot while giving help
70 Q wounded man.
The priests knslt in the street.
giving consolation to the dying. while
bullets whipped past them.
Precautions have been taken to
prevent OCohnor from receiving re-
ipfofceii1ents from the provinces.
Artillery. machine guns, and
armored cars were used In the
fighting, Thousands of soldiers par
ticipated. Dublin and the suburbs
were thrown Into panic. Thousands
Of residSnts fled.
Censor Takes Charge.
The casualties were not known
but were believed to be heavy.
In the fog OF early morning Free
State troops moved from their bar
racks In arfnored cars and began
an assault upon Fowler Hall This
hall was filled with Irregular troopss
Immediately that whole section OF
the city was afiafie with the heav-
lest fighting that Dublin has known
since the Easter uprising 10 1915.
Above the sharp cfackle Of con-
tintiouS rife and plstol firing could
be heard the rumblinG thunder Of
bursting bombs.
shortly after the fighting Erew
intense the Irish provisional GOV.
Of all dispatches, but allowed news
to be sent out concerning the
prnsress Of the enka cement.
BY six o'clock the Free State
troops had surrounded the Four
Courts building and were pouring In
hot fire from all sides.
A. the roar OF battle grew. many
residents mounted the roots OF
buildings to get d view OF the com.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
B|E[ASK| WILL
Be RELEASED by
BANDITS SOON

,(Continued from First PageJ
causing the downfall Of the former
president. Afterward Huerta was ar.
rested at El Paso. Tex.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SHER|FFS USE
MACHINE GUN To
HALT MARCHERS

PITTSBURGH, June 2s.-Deputy
sheriffs with machine gun, at
noontime today stopped q large bard
OF marching miners headed FOR the
upper part OF Allegheny county with
the announced intentior, OF clea ming
mines IN that territory. =
After the sheriff's forces had
broken up the march some OF the
miners returned home while others
picketed nearby roads.
There wss no disorder.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

You win enjoy your VARIATION al
The more n you get The washingio,,
fimes regularly at yoar mountain
or seashore resort '-s.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
ATWOOD.

S The Peterson-Nestberg Lath mill
has closed down for the winter. The
Sam Peterson family will continue
the watch at the mill property be-
longing to the Fullerton Kruger
Lbr: Exchange here for the ~ time
being. Mrs. Herman! Nestberg and
children are moving over to the home
of Mrs. Nestberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O.! Peterson; while Mr..
Nestberg intends taking up employ
ement in some camp .*:
". Julia Bloomquist returned home
from Cut Foot Sioux week ago
where she was employed about three
weeks at the Bohn home. A. couple
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
"WlN ONE" CLASS TO GIVE zs5
I. Z ,.'e1 THANKSGIVING PLAYLET

A little play, "Thanksgivlng Ann
will be given by a few members Of
the "Win One" class Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in the NJ. e. church base
ment TO which everyone is invited.
A silver offering will be taken. At
recent meeting the class members
entered into contest between two
chosen sides to earn money to: meet
their centenary pledge, and these
members are giving this play as
means Of raising theirs. The business
meeting Of the class will be held later
in the evening and be followed by
social hour and the serving OF re-
freshments. The members ifct and
friends are invited to attend and
bring their fancy work or" Xmas
work ~ -+ft1L L'H2 ~ i,s''.i aE'-'s3s E'-'s3ss = /
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

. rgE. T. Il = =
of days the fopef part sof the week
she assisted Mrs Sam Peterson with
housework. 7,
Jennie; and Annie Forssen Of Good
Hope, were Saturday callers in this
vicinity. Ill., > q. :,
., The Jno. Western family were
entertained Sunday = at the j. G.
Bloomquist home. . e. liz, .
y Mt. C. Ditty our mail carrier,
passed the night Tuesday at the John
Westrem home oRtIhqipg bid route
around byq Rosy the lowing mprn7,
ing. The past couple of weeks have
reminded the, OLD settlers gpf earlier. .el..
pioneer days on aesoppt of the sroaaass,
being the :nexts thing TO sinpsfssilbpllee, ilbplle,
and thesmail coming once abweek. n.
= Hldaa Westrena, 1who has sassistad,
Mrs. Herman Nestbergo gowith; . house
work during. the. laths mills run, be5
fore returning to~her- sisters home
Mrs. Pete Hugelaha Abf fAa River
visited a. couple, Of days with - her
friend Julia, Bloomquist. ~. ~
Linda Berg, who is, stopping this
winter with her sister, Mrs. Ed Mes
seth, assisted at the Alex Lind home
for few days since Mrs. Lind's
health is rather poorly l.. =.
Ross Hoy and a cousin - hauled
home couple Of loads of, hay from
the Bodien place Saturday. Mr.. Hoy
also called for the cutter he bargain.
for some time ago from Jno West
rem, who is stopping at the Bodin
place.. ~ +@'''~~7. '''e - n'>7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Ruth. Evelyn Jordan enter
tained fourteen of her little friends
Saturday afternoon from q until 5
o'clock at her home in honor Of her
seventh birth anniversary. The chill
dren had a. happy afternoon playing
games and a birthday lunch was
served by Mrs: Jordan. Miss Ruth
received many pretty tokens. The
guests included Maxine and Marvin
sievert, Marguerite Given, Melissa
Mitchell, Marianne Murray, Gerald
inc &Duppis,S Buddy Lubbock, Gordon
Earlingson, Billy Mitchell, Catherine
Campbell, Harold Jordan and Ethel
Lahr II 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
MRS. WARD ENTERTAINS

The L. N. Club were entertained
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs Tom Ward, $40 Irvine avenue.
$500" was played until a late hour
Mrs. j.. N. Ganter received the first
prize and Mrs. Rube Ripple the con-
ISOLATION prize. At a late hour a
dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess. Everyone reported very en-
joyable time. hS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
METHODIST LADIES, AID H..
(+e, HOLDS ENJOYABLE PARTY

Fun and jollity prevailed through
out Monday evening when the mem
berst Of the Ladies' Aid and friends
gathered in, the basement, of the
Methodist church in response to an
invitation extended BY the. Bed room
Division for a. jollification meeting,
about 65 ladies being present. The
members Of the different divisions
out the year for the success OF their
Christmas Bazaar tos be held Decem-
her ~, and at the conipletion Of
the work ssigned play evening
s;aglS ,Slaiiiied. fy3 II Il s55ESss5ts is'
s.Soon fter assembling. of the
gussttr, Miss Fley Edison and Mrs.
P.:sfE. Hines were appointed as
choose sides for a coR-
test Of aHets and stunts which fhgs-s.
nished the entertainment Tor the fisI
mainder of the evening". MesdaaisS
Minnick Freeman and TrafSons
served as judges -
= Undeveloped talent, demonstrated
in some Instances along certain
lines, greatly astonished the specta-
tors,f which being discovered VIII not:
be allowed to remain dormant but
be called on for future occasions.
Short sketches, readings, solos. play
lets, an orchestra of crude instru-
ments furnished an evenings enter
tainment. A few of the acts called
for improvised costumes, which,
though hastily arranged, served ev-
cry purpose
The decision of the judges showed
that Miss Edson's side had won by
one. point, and "all-day" suckers
were awarded the winners.
A dainty lunch, was served at the
close of the program.
Many expressions Of congratula-
tions were received by the committee
in charge as the guests departed at
late hour for their homes. ..
of the aid have worked hard through
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
HOSPITAL DIVISION NO. 2" 49,
= MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

r. Hospital Auxiliary No. 2, Mrs. j.
O. Achenbach, chairman, will meet
for work Friday afternoon, in the
dining room of the hospital and the
following members are requested to
be present; Mesdames L. ]. Jerdee,
E. w. Johnson, B. A. Kobe, c. NJ.
Bacon, E. D. Boycc, D. L.. Stanton,
G. Thompson, j.. A. Sannen, Thos.
Nygaard, J. Hoganson, Nyhus, Hal
seth, and Anderson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
MRS. FRENCH. SURPRISED

= Mrs, E.: N. French was pleasantly
surprised yesterday by q. few of her
friends who gathered at her, home
1923 Beltrami avenue, to help her
celebrate her birth anniversary. Sew
ing and conversation were enjoyed
and a birthday lunch served by the
self-invited guests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
EPISCOPAL GUILD WILL
HOLD MEETING, FRIDAY

The Episcopal Guild will hold
work meeting in the church: base
ment Friday, December, I, at $50
o'clock and a large attendance is
desired as there is plenty Of work
to be done for the Christmas sale, TO-
be held on December 9. It is desired
that articles for the sale be turned
in at this meeting. IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
SMERUD-ROCERS

J Emery G. Smerud and Miss Leola
Rogers both of Solway, were united
in marriage Monday afternoon at the
First Lutheran parsonage, Rev. L.
J. Jerdee officiating. They were at
tended by Henry A. Ollie and Alvena
Mae Ollie. They will make their
home at Solway. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Rogers, formerly Ct Wilton, and the
groom is also well known in Solway.
Their friends extend best wishes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
! NOTICE. FOR BIDS

Bids on additional equipment for
the high scltoIiwiH be receiyed by
the; Board Of Education at he reg
.ular. meeting December l2:44a
7 Specifications covering sewing
machines, typewriters, stage furni-
:ture, dishes for The cafeteria, and
one piano are on. file at the office
of the board Ct education in the new
high school and may be had upon ap-
picttion. L.. !
: f. BOARD OF EDUCATION 4
BY w. N. Bowser, clerk
1t II 29
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
..G||{ol:l!e'tzfx
f. 50 H. ST.
ODD FELLOWS TO- HOLD ID
SUPPER AND MEETING

+ A $50 o'clock supper will be SER
we'd the members of the I.&o. o. Fl.
Friday preceding the regular bust
ness meeting at so'clock at the K. c.
hall and 2all members are urged to,
be- present = M .$
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
EPwoRTHL LEAGUE Plans 2
TAFFY PULL AND SOCIAL

The Epworth League will have a
taffy pull and social; time following
their "Win Ny <Chum'. devotional
meetings from to 81o'clock tonight
in the church basement. All members
and friends are invited,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
REINARZ-BENEDICT

Miss Elsie Benedict Of Bemidji
and Ernest James Reinarz of Gem
mel were united in marriage yes
terday at 2:3O O'Clock tt the sMeth-
odist parsonage. Dr.. G. H. Zentz Of
ficiating. They will make their home
at Gemmel where the groom is post
master, and left on the afternoon
train for there. =, -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY CLUB:
MEETS SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The: regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Civic and Community
club will be held Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock in the Civic and Com
merce Association rooms. A, good
program is being prepared and it is
desired that there be a large at
tendance. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs, D. H. Linehan and
little daughter, Helen left Monday
night for Minneapolis where they
expect to spend. the winter months.
During their absence their home at
1915 Beitrami avenue will be oc-
cupied by Mr.: and Mrs. Jorsted and
baby, who moved from their farm
home four miles west of town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
II. TO HOLD FooD SALE

+ = The Hospitall ,ixil will hold;
a food sale at the Gas company's
Office Saturday; Uecensber Par:
ties interested In the hospital work
are ;asked Ito stakes, their donations
there before q o'clock = -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Miss lCorinnne, Carlson. teacher in
the high school at Chisholm, will ar
rive in dBemidiic on the early morn
ing train .tomorrow5ato spend j., her
Thanksgiving vacation J, with | her
parents, Mr.. 2and Mrs. A.o5T Carl
son. 7us9 81 sd5ko bar4-8a " .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

.' Miss Lucille Jameson, teacher near
Hines, will arrive in Bemidji tonight
to spend Thanksgiving and the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F: Jameson, ,.-,,a., =. '$'<a: :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

I Miss Lucille Gorenflo will 60 to
her home at Cass Lake, to spend
Thanksgiving and the. week end, and
will return to Bemidjf next week
to resume her studies at the college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

A.special Thanksgiving dinner will
be servedz:at the Markham hotel
from $3.50 to 1880 Thursday evening
for rs cents: 1 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Company. . F. i. r. - l-lStf

Mrs. Chester S. Rouse left by
train evening for Lee township, Bel
trami county, where she has been en-
gagged to teach six months term Of
school in school district No. 2 Her
youngest son, Willard, accompanied
her and will remain as pupil dur
ing the term. Mrs. Rouse will reside
in a comfortable cottage within a
short distance of the schoolhouse,
the State having provided home
for the convenienceaof of the teacher
in that district,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

:. Miss Helen Hubbard will GO to
her home. att. Ke1iii1er ~zto4@ spend
Thanksgiving with. her parents, and
will return" to resume her studies at
the college next week. ~. :sr.&. Il aa5.ss Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

: Mrs Margaret Sullivan of Calu-y
met, Michigan, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Dalton, $40 Minneso-
ia avenue for. a few days. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

'Beggars should mot be schooserss
This country. must be peopled. 1tsis
the solemn duty Of every man in
Jamestown to marry, be, the wife
princess or peasant" ITO Have and
to Ho1d-At Elko. - >~ / 2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

!. III Rev. VIM. Elliott: returned Ito Be-
midi Monday from Warread where.
he transacted business. While there
HE had a: visit with Rev. Fir. j. J.sT.
PhillipppiJ formerly Of Bemidji. q :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Holcombe and
family expect to move this week
from sol America avenue to the
Smith Duplex on- Fourth street: :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Joseph Sherk Of Solway was be-
tween train caller in Bemidji Tues.
Io~~ ~ =. =, ....-s- ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Marie Crook, a Teachers col
lege student will go to her home at
Akeleyza to spend Thanksgiving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

C.. L.. listed left last evening" for
Minneapolis to>transact business and
be. the guest of his son Elwood ind
wife Thanksgiving Day. pr Il -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

7 Miss Eleanor Bauer. a.. ! graduate
Of. the. Teachers college stthhiis. term
will leave TONIGHT or--Daluth to.
visit relatives: before returning to
her home at Onannia.a vi: i y. N. . :s.7=
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

,: Mr., and Mrs. A, P. White left on
the night train Tuesday for Mime
,aapoiis to visitlfor few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

= Your friends can buy snything
you may give them except your
photograph. Call the Hakkerup
Studio and make an appointment for
that Christmas photograph. II 16 tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

= Miss Arvilla Anderson, teachers
college student: will go to her home
at -Clearbrook to spend her Thanks
giving vacation: f'.-, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Miss Floy Edison, a member Of Hhe
Teachers College faculty, will visit
friends at Grand Rapids during her
Thanksgiving vacation. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

/: LIBRARIAN:.-Yes, the Para
mount picture "To. Have and To
,Hold' is an, adaptation of Mary
Johnston's famous novel of the same
name. ~ ~, .,t.-.->~ .-.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

FOR RENT-zFours room, house furn-
ished, including piano. 1t liz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

"To. Have and To Hold'' the most
exciting romance ever filmed Start
ing Saturday at. Elko. Z. ~: :a::: l. 28
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Studio open Sundays; or you may:
make appointment for sitting any
evening. Hakkerup Studio. II 16tf:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

: Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Jerdee will,
have for their Thanksgiving and
week end. guest, their. daughter, Miss
Lila, teacher at Blackduck.