davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

BEST BUY in MOSCOW SEVEN
room, nearly new modern style.
house, plastered, fine floors, natural
finish woodwork, full concrete base
ment, piped for laundry, acre of
ground, small barn, garage, plastered
chicken house, all outbuildings have.
concrete floors, cement walks all
around, lawn, shade and fruit trees,
flowers, berries, located on good
street, near paving This house alone
can not be built for less than $4,000
today, and it is as good as new. I'm
der ordinary conditions this place
should sell for $500 Now listen: For
a short time it can be bought for
$450O With some terms. Metropolitan.
Investment Co. 2O3-204
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE+ICE BOX. PHONE 51-H
or SIT So. Jackson. 2O2-214
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

FOR SALEACORNER LOT 6Ox14O
blocks from Main st. Phone 438-R.
2O4-2O9,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT TWO LARGE BROOM
apartments, good cool place, garden
il wanted j. l.. McIntire, PIT Y. AL
mond Phone 381-L oO3-2O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

! Absolute and permanent immunity
from floods is afforded the residents of
| the Miami valley through the func-
tionfng of the conservancy dams I'M
der flood conditions. Had it not been
for the conservancy work, the valley
would have been menaeed twice in
April. With torrential rains weather
conditions resembled the dreadful
days Of March, 1913, when the entire
valley was inundated and the waters
raced through the streets of Dayton,
O., and other towns from the mouth
of the river to its source. The water
then was - feet deep on Main street
in Dayton. Thousands of people were
marooned for three days and nights
in attics and on roofs. More than 400
lives were lost, and $1OO,OOO,OOO worth
Of property was destroyed.
After this horror the people organ
lied to prevent a recurrence Within
go days after the flood Dayton alone
raised fund of 100000, 5000 citi-
zens contributing. Committees were
appointed, engineers employed and the
job was started.
Conservancy Act Passed in 1914.
1t soon developed that the under
taking was too great for the individ-
ual communities to carry out alone,
and that the cooperative action of the
entire valley was necessary.
To permit the people of the flooded
counties to cooperate in such an en-
deavor 1t was necessary to obtain en-
abling legislation. The conservancy
act of Ohio was passed in February,
1914.
The law was an emergency act, and
consequently was not subject to refer
endum which provision certainly
saved the measure from defeat at
the hands of the people, who began
to count the cost as memory of the |
disaster faded. The conservancy act
was attacked In the courts from every |
possible angle, but every objection was
decided adversely to the plaintiff. Re
quests for copies of the act have been
received from nearly every state and |
many foreign countries where flood |
work is contemplated
Money for the work was secured
through the sale of bonds secured by
he value of benefits to property in
he counties affected. Sixty thousand
'ieces of property belonging to 10000
wners were appraised for benefits,
which benefits totaled $77,000,000
Bonds to the amount of $34, GOO, 900
we're sold. These were to mature at
ifferent dates and all were to be
etired in 1949, as a portion was taken
p each year.
The plan of financing the work
roved equitable and practical and
as been Incorporated in the laws of
Their states undertaking similar eff
Drt. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

WANTED GOOD SIZED ICE BOX.
Call 100. 201-2O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-NEW MODERN BUNGA--
low, large living room, fire place.,
basement, garage, shade trees; nice.
location. Part cash and easy terms On
balance. Phone Main 1858 195-2O7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE FURNITURE 1O6 SO.
Lilly. 199-204
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

RUGS AND CARPETS WOVE AT 814
So. Jefferson Street Phone 1911.
2OO-2O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
Fine Dams Built.

The Miami conservancy plan OF
food prevention rs the retarding BASIN
Fchannel Improvement method. Enor-
nous dams are built across the Great
Miami river and It's tributaries, which
together Will impound- SAT 900 acre
feet of water under maximum flooding
conditions This is 40 per cent great
err than the flood of 1913, and is be-
Jieved to be greater than any possible
future flood. &
Each of the five dams included in
the conservancy system is pierced at
the base by concrete conduit which
allows the normal flow Of the stream
to enter the lower channels. These
eopduits. when full, carry all the wa
fer the channels can contain; in food
times the water backs up behind the
dams aud between the thanking hills,
IN Some streams for many miles.
The dams and basins constitute
the essential features of the system,
largement and improvement and the
removal of islands make up the
whole Of the simple but gigantic
work.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
work is gained by COM
parison with commonplace engineer
ing. The concrete, if put into
road. would make 16-foot concrete
highway from Cincinnati to Toledo.
The earth moved if put into ordinary
two-horse dirt wagons, would fill |
a string of wagons long enough to
20 around the world six times. TO |
move such an amount would take
twice the number of horses and mules
IN the United States.
Early in April 200 members of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
zane to DAYTON In their annual con-
7ention for the purpose of inspecting
he completed work of the conserv-
lncy Improvement. They did this
because of the many applications the
Individual members had received from
Ill parts of the world for information
bout flood prevention measures.
People in communities everywhere
hat are subject TO inundation from
ood streams. or that are threatene
v the possibility of flood are givin
rrent;oR to preventive pleasures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
Folklore or Fact?

a very StrHnG" sea monster Is Sa.G
tu have, been of lllr coast Of Ireland
and it IL; cl:.ElrI 20 be quite. familiar
to al" Inhabitants, Of the, coast Of
runMGnlar:l, MHGp H!'H Donegal, and
is known Us lh@ :eu:r.ll.lnr|nrlI The
Inhabitants do ~. however, often
:! "A!i Of th"Sr mysterious "E.niiilS 10
visitors, whom they know 10 be in
crrdli0U>. As the creatures leap
principally by night lilcy are not often
seen. They gan leap to Il great height,
and wO" to the bel"icd s,ann,t upon
which tIlcy~once set their o.;@. oven
though it be llyiE" ut IL height of IA
hundred feet above ,lr surface Of the
srn. one who has seen The animal
says they follow ii Hike n~s!euth hound,
and when they get within striking dis
lance launch themselves through the
air, and, gliding by the aid or their
large winG-lilie fins and guided by the
swinging of their till, they strike it
and bring it Gown with .unrrring aim.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
HIDE WILLS IN ODD PLACES
DOCUMENTS Lost for Years Have Been
Found Long After the Death
Of Their Makers.


Occasionally a missing will is found
IN time to provide an unexpected for
tune. In 1909 peasant woman of Brit
tany was feeding her fowls, when,
among the corn in the bin, she came
across a. notebook which contained the
wilt of farlner'who had died IA years
previously.
:. More romantic was the accidental
discovery of will after the lapse of a
quarter Of q century, by whclEa small
estate was restored to its old owners.
On the death Of member Of 'theAfanl-,
ily no will could be found, so the 'esta to-
was sold and the proceeds divided
among the next of kin, among whom
was a diu}yhter who regretted the sale.
as her father had always said he hoped
circumstances would never force them
to part with it,. ..
Twenty-Five years later distant rel
alive died and when his house was be-
Ing overhauled tho contents of.,severai
old chests and cases We're examined.
In one was the. missing. will, when
stated the estate was not to be soiQ.
On being approached, the gentleman
who had bought it expressed his VII Will
inguess to sell it back to the daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
TRASKS ENJOYING TRIP
- TO CALIFORNIA BY AUTO

An interesting card was, received
yesterday by Mrs. G. w. Campbell
from Mrs. J. j. Trask who left with
her husband and daughter about four
weeks ago to ,rcaen California, by
auto, where they plan to, spend the
winter. The card was from Santa
Fc, New Mexico, and showed a pic
.turc of the governors palace built
in the year 1905, which is considered
a gem of architecture. The building
has been rcmodeled and is now used
as a museum ard School CT Amer
lean research The Tra;i;; are en-
joyinw the trip immensely, taking
their TING, and stopping ell route
at different places Of interest. Two
days after leaving Santa F" they en-
countored snow storm in the noun
tains :nl enjoyed the novel exprr-
icnc. of viewing Vt from above tn"
C. Ou{!.5. - - 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
COMMITTEES. APPOINTED
FOR NEW AID DIVISION

With the revival of the "Methodist
cracker jack" to be manufactured
this winter under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid, a committee Of eX-
pert candy makers was also appointed
and this division as we'll promises
to become popular in Ben1idji. Mrs.
Roy Schofield. as chairman of the
candy division will be assisted by
Mesdames A. P. Ritchie, w. Z. Rob
inson, r. L. Given. Harold Broad
hurst, +. R. Wiley, and |. C. Brad
seth. While Mcsdames +. H. Dcnu,
j w. Naugle and Archie Nauglc
will be in charge Of the cracker Jack.
They plan to manufacture both on
certain days, as well as fill orders.
The day will be advertised before
hand. Heretofore large orders were
received and delivered to the diff
ferent office forces throughout the
city, and they will again solicit these
The first of the series of sales
will take place Saturday in the Gas
Company's office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Increasing Price of Land, Feed and La.
Dor Make It AdvisaS!e to Use
All Ey-Prodt:cts.

With the increasing price Of land,
feed, and the higher cost Of labor, 1t is
becoming necessary that the farlnci
eliminate. as far as pp- Die, any waste
He must make use OF all the by-prOd,
acts of his business mich the same as
the manufacturer does. Corn is pro
duced in practically every sect ion Of
the country, primarily for the grain,
and Frequently the slower is diSrc.
gart!rd.
Prolerly cured StOvrr is rcliSIcd by
live stocH. but llat which is left ia the
open dllr;n" GiSnSrccabIc weather Is
far from bt.i:; paIatHhle or nolriSh'
ing. Slower protected from the time it
is cut in the field is Il valuable feed
, for young stock, idle horses and cat
tie that are being carried over the win
ter on 4 cheap ration.
The best way to. handle corn stovel
is by means OF the S''rcdICr. This
method mikes it possible to get it in
the barn before the feeding qualities
have been injured by the weather,
Enough room should always be re-
served in the barn to accommodates
good supply Of slower. Hay may be
safely Stacked out. but 1t Is unsafe to
try to stack shredded slower. Care
must be taken to give the corn ample
time to: cure before it is shredded, for
it31nay heat in. the NOV and become
worth nSS through subsequent mold
ing. .+1.,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
na-a and Their Day.

= Every%,log has His day: the 'proNeri,
seems to hold true of the whole. breeds
Of dogs, Many breeds have had their
day and Sunk into Oblivion. Thirty
years ago the farm without a great,
hulking ma&tiIi as rs watcll.foG was
incoi,Iletr--that was the hcyday OF
the hobo. NaStifiS and hGbGeS have
gene of together to the land Of no
where. NcWi0lnhlhni and st. Fer
marc. are other breeds dat used to find
cctpra! favor wien dog meat ccSt
cent Il Io.i.ni or 50. Tie Great Dane
las kent II sort Of country house ppT'iff
larity: one must have 'space before
these huge animals ran enjoy life. Lit
tx. dogs suffice to satisfy tn" mere in
stinct to love and chersll<- As, big
'uns grow more expressive and less
necessary. mans love ior, them. even
in the cofntry.gli;is tlpsseaetl.--Ealti-
more American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
Land Grass at Sea.

Fringing the pools left by the reced-
ing tide may ffEEequeerp p be seen t Y,
long strands Of a green weed It's
leaves. which lool; like so many rib
bor,s, are less: than half an inch in
width, though often they are three
OF FOUR feet in length. This particu-
lar weed is called grass-wrack, and
strange~to .say,;it is not really sea-
weed at: all 1t is a land plant which
for some reason has taken to a nI;i'
rine life. If you, examine it cnTei1tly
you will find real flowers growing ;'n"H
II. each encased in a kind Of s9catn
formed by one Of the shorter leaves
No proper seaweed blossoms in this
way why it should have chosen to
go to the sea instead of remaining on
land no one can say, but probably IL
found sthakit was .easie,aste live Under
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
BAGLEY

Miss Anna WOOD spent the week
end at home near Bagley. ~,',
- Miss Sila Beckwith spent Sunday
at. Bagley. -.
Anna Vigoren returned from
Hampton, n. D: Thursday. ,>-, A.
Miss Amanda Mallarod spent Sun
day with bcr folks.
'zJohn y Dung spent Saturday at Be
midi. .
Miss .Nelmat Appleby spent the
week-end at, Fargo. - u 4tt,,E, =
: Mrs Bean OF Sauk c. tltss. is Wis
ting %her daughter. .. III sssS. .'.s
-. Mrs, Olive SkoW undS Mrs. John
Carter were Bag}ey visitors Monday.
, Miss, Mabel Dlanken&kip' went to
Barnesville to, visit -heI. home folks.
Rev. k.lNoss, district: superintend-
el.t Of the Congregational church
wAs i sBagfey'.aailer Sunday.
al Mrs. r. d. Holt arrived Saturday
from, Rochester, Mimi, where she
has been confined for some time. She
will visit at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Meyer. She
was accom- panied here from Crooks
ton, by Mrs. Hans MeibN OF Grand
Forks. 80,
Carsten Roisum returned Thurs
day from North Dakota where he has
been employed. E,,.~.'..'
Miss Alice Cease of Bagley and
Sievald Erickson OF Minerva were
- !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
6 f i!
CokMUNITY CLUB PLANS
ENJOYABLE DANCE NOV. "a

Committees are5!at work i'm prep
aration for the 7publie-t'dance to be
given at the new arihOry"' Friday
evening, November "a, under the
auspices, of the Womali's ComInuni-
tv and Civic Club TOR the. benefit
of the Child Welfare fund anG ;','
Loan Closet. Mrs, r. II. Schumacher
is chairman of the committee, with
Mrs. g. A. Barker. in charge of the
ticket sale, Mrs. D. J. Moore .' in
charge of the music and Mrs. W. S.,
Lycan in charge of the publicityv
Tickets will be placed on sale soon
and the. public will then be notified
All are asked to keep this date in
mind SO that the attendance at this
dance may be exceptionally large
As we'll as being a welfare project
this dance also promises to be one
of the social events of the season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
MISS BROWN ENTERTAlNS4. p:
QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY

The Queen Esther Missionary So
ciety were entertained last evening
at the home of Miss Anna. Brown
>l41S Beltrami avenue Ind at the
business session the following at
ficers were elected for the coming
wear; president, Francis. Fladhammer
yice-prcsident, Elvira Larson, f'treas-
urer, Marguerite Boerncr; secretary
Vera Cutter; corresponding secre-
tary. Laura Mae Burnham. A social
hour followed the business meeting
and Refreshments were,1sserved by the
hostess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
Don't Kill BuIlsnakes,

Kansas farmers find that, Il bull
snake in an alfalfa field is worth at
least $40 a month, says tre Scien.
titic American. for an acre harbGrs,
on an average, six gDphers;- which
dum@.;c tiIe crop to that eyt"ri. one
admit btiiIsnake keeps an acre free "of
the pests. The bullsnake is harmless,
feeds also on rats and mice a:3un'i
harm or granary, and deserves the pro
teeti9n OF the farmer,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
FEEDING PULLETs FOR EGGS
overfat Fowl Is mot Satisfactory
Layera and VIII Eventually
Become a Drone.

Intfeedfng a: LOT Eof4pnilets heavily
for egg production, should any inhi-
vidual become oyerfat and threaten~to
break down. it is a good plan to take
her 9llt OF the general pen, and feed
her more lightly. In fact,, Il" may be a
good warning that you are feeding all
of them too heavily and should slow
up little. Rcmember that an Ovcrfat
puIlet makes no better a layer than
an overfat hen. She will become a
IrUne in her class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
WOMAN'S Study CLUB HAS; Y,
VERY INTERESTING SESSION

The study of 'Art' by the Wo-
mans Study Club for This years
program is proving to RefmosHt 4 inter 4,
esting and instructive. The general
subject development of American
Figure Painting" was used for the
program at the mseting held by the
Club Monday afternoon in the Ii
brary rooms. Sargent was the sub
ject of paper given by Miss Clara
3. SchuS.tcr, "Whistlcr' by Mrs. {.
/. Pcgelow and "Contemporary Fig
ure Pssinters,' by Mrs. f.. W. Bolger
all of which were greatly enjoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
esi,li:
Petroleum. Fires.

=, An Am erican =, consular officer in
France has furnished some interesting
details concerning the manufacture
and use of petroleum briquets as fuel.
1T appears, that, these briquets weigh
only half as MUCH as coal, and that
they produce twice as much heat. They
keep Indefinitely in good condition, it
is said; are in no way dangerous, give
off no. smoke or odor, and burn with
a very white fame, eight or ten inches
high. They consist Of petroleum,
either crude or refined. mixed with GER
tain chemicals, the precise nature Of
which is a trade secret, and solicited
in -molds under a. pressure Of 500
pounds per square inch. ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
MRS. cANTER ENTERTAINS

The H. N" club was entertained
last evening by Mrs, J. N. Ganter
at her home Gl3. Third Street. Mrs.
o. j. Laqua was successful in Sc
curing first prize and Mrs. K. H.
Olson received tho. consolation prize
Late in the evening dainty refresh
nents were served by the hostess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
MODERN SAMARITANS TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

After the regular business meeting
Of the Modern San,aritans at s
o'clock Thursday evening, refresh
ments will be served and surprise
entertainment is being planned by
the social committee for which a
prize will be offered. 1t is urged that
all members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
BUCK LAKE

Albert Kaufear and James Frs
kline of St. Paul came over Satur-
day evening to visit and hunt ducks.
They are making their headquarters
at the M. 0. Rogholt home.
:. M. 3. Rogholt had the misfortune
to break a spring in his Saxon car
coming out Of .Cass Lake last Sun
day.
The Woodland Union Sunday
school is, holding its own, having an
average of about IS. s.
4; Miss: Cora Sawyer entertained the
GlA club at dinner Sunday.
Miss Mabel Nelson has been a
guest at the E. III. Chase home the
past week.
Long and. Clarence. Par
mentor went to work. Monday at
the Goss and Co., camp near Cuba.
:, Mrs. Alex Sawyer was in Cass
Lake, on business. She also called
at the NJ. Suores home.
Election passed off very quietly
in Ten Lakes, Everyone seemed
bent on doing their voting and get
ting home and most Of the voters
had,@SbGen doing. their, own : thinking
and knew who they desired to vote
for. e..> ~.~..-,
MI. and Mrs. NJ. O. Rogholt were
in .Cass Lake, Thursday on business.
Fred Murphy and Henry and Ale>:
SAWYER were in >Cass Lake on bus
mess Thursday. r -
Mrs. p. M. Chase and son Charles
and Miss Mable Nelson went to the
Rogholt camp Thursday.
= Mrs. Ed Larson was in Cass Lake
the last Of the week.
Mr. Alex Sawyer. called at the
George Luck farm Wednesday.
Everett Rector is working on the
farm for NJ. O. Rogholt.
Mrs Alfred Ershbro has brother
visiting her.
Mr.. Oscar Rogholt took his steam
engine over to John Halc's last week
in Sugarbush township. He expects
to run Hale's saw mill Tor a few
Arthur Rogholt finished the w ood-
land Union, Sunday school cupboard
this week by hanging the doors and
putting ma lock; now when it Is
painted it viii be q. conyeYience the
school may well be prouds Of.
Mrs. NJ. @. RoGholt 'entertalnca
the Emmanuel L2uicz' lid N,ednes-
day, November otn. About half of
the members besides a few visitors
were present. The ladies have plan
ned to give community Thanks,
giving dinner at the Silver Lake
school house. Zach family will be
required to furnish some food, the
dinner to be served at II O'Clock, anc
eVGre yone. ii the. ,heiGhborhood is
col t.:sl.y.. invited to, attend. After
dis @Es.lt$e Aid will 1,have t:cir auto
a. pIcc Iuilt au9licned off. They
VII. ALSO have 4 grab bag. All
come and spend a pleasant time to-
9gethGY. The next Aid meeting will
be December 18Th at the AlD;n Carl.
BON home.
Alfred and Edwin Rogholt went
"wednesday morning to finish the
we'll at the Goss and Co. camp neal
Cuba. 49,
zrriease don't forget that Ten Lakes
Farm =: Bureau unit will hold then
.NoxemSar. meeting on Nov. % al
the E.. Nj. Chase farm.
Our mail CARRIER is having trouble:
of his own with the exceedingly wet
roads. I He abandoned his car after
the first Grip and took team. .y3l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
MRS CARSON ENTERTAlNS
O.. S. PAST MATRONS' CLUB

The Fast Matrons' Club of the
Order of Eastern Star was very
pleasantly entertained yesterday al
ternocn at the home Of Mrs. G. f..
Carson, 223 Irvine avenue south
After the business session the guests
played cards, sewed and enjoyed a
social afternoon. Refreshments, were
served BY the hostess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
MODERN WOoDMEN TO ,. ;3+,
- HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America will be
held this evening at o'clock at the
X. C. Hall and all members are urg-
ed to be present. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

water t!un on Cry Sand. In som" places
like hay, and is U>"l, after II hA' h""r
dried instead -, ,;r:'7H for r;l".'N-
glass: china and . :, > H'''ir"!" uhj"ctS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Santa Claus sometimes jokes with
folks big and little, and he nearly
always has some comic toys for the
children. This year he will leave them
funny spoon dolls made of paper picnic
spoons and dressed in crepe paper
clothes. A clown doll, with dangling
legs, Chinaman ard a Puritan have
had their pictures taken so that any
one can make them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

united. IN marriage at Bernidji Nov
ember 2 -, - So - -
d Ls Lotus, Larson and Henry Hanson
were Beniidii visitors on Friday.
c. n, ~SSttarkseth returned Non-
day from WalhalIa, n. D.
Ross Giiikinson--off : v W ABROAD spent
the week end here, with friends;
Miss Genevieye Jones spent the
Weekend at her henie--hefe. -'---~,------"