davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

ia del peri6dico s'El TiempoH hacien-
do pliblica la determination del Co
bernador de Puerto Rico de destituir-
me del cargo de Fiscal de la Gorte
de Distrito, Distrito Primero, de San
Juan, por haber intentado 70, segdn
expresa Ia referida hoja, sobotnar al
propiO Gobernador, vali6nd0me de la
orden que me di6 el Gran Jnrad0 de-
proceder, por varios deIitos, por Ell
cometidos contra las leyes de Puer-i
to Rico, relacionados ftodos con cier-
ia malversaci6n de fondos p1bIicos.
Efectivamente, aver tarde recibi
del Gobernador la siguiente carta:
San Juan, Puerto Rico, abril IA, 1922.
Sr. Roman Dfaz Collazo,
Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito del
Primer Distrito Judicial,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Estimado senior:
Por Ia presente queda usted desti-
tufdo del cargo de Fiscal de Ia Corte
del Primer Distfito Judicial de San
Juan, por Ia raz6n de Que en- u ma
mana del s de abrils de 1922, como "a
las 1880 q. nj. listed vino q Ia ofici-
ma del GobernadOf. y enl presencia del
Attorney General, Salvador Mestfe, y
de mi secretariO, ) r. Hull, nsted
manifesto que deseaba shablar conmi-
go sobre 81 inforne del Gran JuradO,
el cuaI habia sidO redactado uno q
dos dfts ante d rze
Il pfesepcia Del Al6Iney General
Mastre y MI Hull que nsted no to-
maria aeci0n aana en el caso 81 yo
10 nombraba i llsted 5nsz de a Cor
tsl de DistTItQ Del pranaer Distrito Ju-s !
dicia1 de- San Juan, ca lngar del 5llez
Charles 2. E0Qtes y usted talazhleil
manifesto en Aaael ilemento que i
10 Io nombTaba i nsted jefe de Il
.95a 95 81 ~, s.. .:s,,,,,
Z, ,,6,, !, ~: ss,,s,,f,,, ~ s,ssad s.
49,, :, ~, 1sr,,t,<s AZ coco, "
TX Is. : 81, 4r5o ~ I .sts as,,,to
rsta aaa;S,, $50 s,,st;t,,ve
III c; s,,;,s;sa II asr,s,4s' p aserts,ln
Y III & ro
- a. ~. 80 S s.i'ls p,,a,.4o DE- \, 9, ,,;sta Al
M - - - = asto,, ~ ! J;sn,,esto - = n,,s s ~
III III .,s,.,,,s,assss - s -. 49, +;a,sro -
~ ,ssa4as, 49, a,,.il.,,;ar Iii sf.;,,s I ,,os;.
a;s. - - aa.san.a s.i-. ss !, ,.sS;a,u,e 81 Il
~. - p;s sS,ll.'-. 6 j. !,
s.,, !, NJ =, s,
ss 20 g- lsss.Ss5ll a, ,.s.,r. r. 8.
~ 4 .iYs 1s. ...s... .....s.s
~ SIsaSs 3. 80 :s .,s..'.,,s s;a, s.,
LIE l.,s; ~ ss..... 49,, ;s-.,. S;
8 W. ':...a sl'Disi1 9iS's ''''''0A- :
i'ilI,.A; : TS@1 ..4,.d s4i,.4......s
1850 rsa..S, I. ..DA1T ,,r,,,
=; y u Ia S. ! , .s.7la 5 S
osS. $3.50 1s q
Por esta carta Sc We que eI supues-
~ nantivo ma ad5ca 81 C.nharnatInr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
.MONCUR[ ACCUSER
|. CARRIED REVOLVER
Attorney Says He Would
Have Used 1t on Judge,
if Necessary.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. March g.
Frank Stuart, a local attorney VINO
has been more or less persistent in
preferring charges against Judge
Robinson Moncure CT the LOCAL cor
roration court incident to the divorce
practice, while being cross-examined
during the examination today by the
committee of lawyers appointed by
the bar association to probe the d.
vorce evil, admitted that during row
with the judge in the latter's office
several months ago he was armed
with a revolver and that he would
have used it had the occasion made 1t
necessary.
Attorney Stuart made this admis-
sion following a direct question from
John F. Barbour. an attorney. of
Fairfax. Va. who IL representing
Judge Moncure before the investi-
eating committee. Mr.. Barbour called
attention to the fact that charges
have been made against Mr.. Stuart
regarding certain activities on his
part Last election day when he was
a candidate for police and civil judge
OF AIeXan ria, Tor which Office he
was defeated.
Mr.. Barbour said Judge Moncure
sent for Stuart to discuss the charges
with Il view to settling them amicably.
and, as he expressed it, without maxi
ing trouble for the young lawyer. and
that during this interview, Stuart be-
came angered and abusive in his
language in condemnation Of the
jurist.
Admits Carrying Gun.
When Barbour asked Stuart at the
hearing today if were it not true that
ne had a revolver in his hip pocket.
Stuart replied, without any hesita-
ton, in the affirmative and later said
that he would have used it if the &C.
casion had arrived. 1
The greater part of the examina-
ton by the Investigating committee to-
day was devoted to $ile court eXamina
ton of Attorney Stuart by Mr. Bar
bour. He attempted to show that there
had been malice on the part of Attorney
Stuart in causing articles TO be pub
lished condemning the divorce condi-
lions in Alexandria and the enforcement
Of the divorce laws by Judge Moncure.
Mr.. Stuart admitted his connection with
tie publicity and said that he had fire.
uuently furnished information from the
court records, which formed a basis OF
numerous newspaper stories.
Interested In Removal.
In answer TO direct questions, Mr..
Stuart said that he was more inter-
eSted in the removal of Judge Mon
cure than he was in the divorce stu
alton itself. He stated that he con-
sidered the judge as unfair and unfit
and that he had used honest means
to bring about his removal.
The only other witness heard dur
ing the morning session of the in
vestigation was Rev. E. v. REGISTER
of the NJ f. Church South. president
of the Alexandria Ministerial Asso-
citation, who said he was there to ex-
press to the committee the fullest
confidence on the part of his associa-
tion in the members of the investi-
eating committee and of his assur-
ance of his associations belief that
the probe would be thorough, fair
and honest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

on the way in which they had cleaned
up after the last snowstorm. This
commentator was given when the
item Of $4,000 was up for considera-
ton and the question had been asked
sarcastically If Congress was ready
to distribute similar sums to other
communities.
Among the larger items approved
today are: One hundred and forty
eight thousand dollars for the sup
port of the INDECENT insane. $4,000
for the extension IF the water-distri-
button system. $4,000 for the support
of convicts, $4,000 for the sewer sys-
tenn and $3O,512 for fuel, gas and cleo
trio light Indebtedness for the years
1921 and 1922.
The bill as approved also carries ap-
preparations for jurors and witness
fees in the District courts. 81 500 for
the National Ira ming School for Boys.
S4,170 for the Central Dispensary nd
Emergency Hospital and $6,700 for the
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
FRESHMEN ASK CHANGE
FROM EtGHT-HOUR DAY
New York Union Men Meeting To-
day With Publishers Commit
tee to Discuss Ruling.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Modifica-
ton Of the eight-hour work-day rul-
ing Of the arbitration court Is the
chief point members of the Press
mems Union are seeking in their
meeting today with a committee rep
resenting the newspaper publishers.
The conference today was the re-
suit of the request from the pressmen
last Wednesday,. after their meeting
which resulted in their voting to &C
cept the arbitration rulings. The
meeting with the publishers. for
which the pressmen appointed com
mittee of twelve. was asked that
modification of some OF the rules
might be discussed.
The pressmen claim that il the
eight hour workday ruling is enforced
it will cause. approximately 600 lof
their members to lose their jobs. 1t
will be impossible for them to obtain
press. work. they claim. as the eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

message said. as to where the lands
covered by it are located that the
senators and representatives from
that state requested him to veto it in
order that the whole question may
be taken up anew and a fuller under-'
standing secured.
The veto message. which was the
second veto by the President since he
took over office, said in part:
II am interested to have this very
appropriate opportunity to suggest
that it will be wise to have Congress
give consideration to the adoption OF
the policy of definitely describing all
lands as are ordered transferred
from the public domain for the benefit
OF private individuals or of the forest
service. in exchange for land within
the forest reserves. If it is not pos
sible to arrange for an accurate de-
scription by metcs and bounds, there
may be acquired such description as
to locality that will leave no doubt
I'm any mind relating to the purpose
to be served.
"WARREN G. HARDING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
LAWYERS TO MEET.

A series of meetings of the COM
mittee on law enforcement of the
American Bar Association will begin
here Monday afternoon in the office
Of Wade Fl. Ellis, Washington at
torney and member of the committee.
The committee was appointed at the
last meeting Of the bar association
in Cincinnati and is composed of w.
u. ~Swaney of Chattanooga, chair
man; former Gov. Charles F.. Whit
man of New York, Martin Kava-
naugh and Mr.. Ellis. The committee
will discuss the subject of law en-
forcement generally and probably at
tend hearings before a Senate COM
mittee later in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
DEFICIENCY ITEMS
FOR D. C. APPROVED
House Committee of Whole
} Takes Tentative Action on
$41O,969 Total.

Deficiency items totaung $41o.e69 for
the District of Columbia were tenta-
lively approved by the House in COM
mittee of the whole this morning when
the second deficiency bill was under
consideration. These items will be SUBJ
ject to amendment when they come UP
again in the House, but no indication
has been given that fight will be made
against any of Them
Commended by Mann.
Representative James r. Mann OF
Illinois, former republican leader.
complimented the District authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
PRESIDENT VETOES LAND
RESOLUTION IN HOUSE
The Action Is Taken at Request of
Idaho Representa-
tiYes.

President Harding suggested to
Congress today the adoption of a
policy of definitely describing all
lands ordered transferred from the
public domains for the benefit of pri-
vate individuals or of the forest serv-
ice in exchange for lands within the
forest reserve. This suggestion was
made by the President in vetoing at
the request of the Idaho delegation a
House resolution covering certain
lands in Idaho.
So much conflict has developed as a
result of this act, the Presidents veto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
The Cables BRING
Interesting Messages
From Star Foreign
Correspondents

At every strategical point here and
abroad there's man in the tower"
watching the trend of affairs for Star
readers. With its own special observ-
ers and the great Associated Press
legion the world is under constant sur-
veillance
Macmillan Harden cables to The
Sunday Star things as Germany is see
ing them.
From Andre Tardieu comes the
French viewpoint on timely topics.
George S. Barnes from his seat in
the British Parliament wires his sur
vey of events in his great country
Combined you have digest of the
worlds opinions comprehensively pre-
sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

hour conditions will eliminate just
that number of Jobs.
Federal Judge Manton, sitting as
arbitrator in several months old dis
putes between the pressmen and the
publishers. last week handed down
rulings which went into effect March
!. 1t is IN some Of these rulings,
which the men call drastic, that the
pressmen seek changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Next Sunday the Ma
tional Capital is featured
in this popular pictorial.
The more interesting be-
cause they : are of local
people and local happen
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
SENATE ACCEPTS REPORT.

Tie Senate today accepted the con-
ference report on the legislative appro-
priation bill.
The House having previously agreed
to the report. the measure now goes to
the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive. take Laxative BRoMO
QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature of Il. W. Grove. DE sure you get
BkOMO.l Advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
What's To Be The Fate Of The

Important history is in the max
ing these days in America and we
are right here in the midst of the
momentous happenings. The world
treaties are being weighed in sena-
torial judgment-to be ratified into
governing realities; or relegated
into oblivion. Which? That's the
engrossing question of the hour
and you want every argument, in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

II think you've been very silly she
said with a disconcerting calmness.
He regarded her for a moment, stead
lily. And you have displayed fear
full lack of Judgment !" E&.SS ~ u = ;,
"Silly! Well-perhaps. What arc
you going to do with those boxes?''
's1ll put them in the mail. I'm 60
ing downtown for luncheon, and, will
do it then. They'll be delivered this
afternoon" RI, III "
He nodded. II had meant to have
them delivered tomorrow it makes
no difference. You're the boss. It
will give the good people little more
reason for ,jubilation tonight, eh?''
A sudden laugh broke upon his lips.
'I'm beginning TO- see the humor Of It,
Lucie-and I know who put you next
to me. 1t was joachim Fell, the old
fox! I suspected that he: was on my
trail, and 1 thought that he had man;
aged the theft Of those boxes. In fact;
I was preparing to give him d big sur
prise this afternoon. But tell me, Luz
cfe-are you angry?' ',At!s :. 49,
She looked at him steadily for a
space, then swift smile leaped to her
lips and she extended a pardoning
hand. Her gesture and words were
impulsive, sincere. i ! ~. "a
"Angry? No. think you've some
good reason behind it all, which you
won't confide to me. I, can read you
pretty clearly, Henry sGramont; I
think 1 can understand some things
in you. You're no weakling, no ro-
mantle, filibustering crackbrain. And 1
like you because you won't lie to me.
You've motive and you refuse to
tell it-very well! I'll be just as
frank and say that I'm not bit angry.
So, that's settled!
I tContlnued IN Next lss-el
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

= esVsEalaGMes Henry GramAAt.what mad
impulse brought you to all this? Was
1t silly, boyish effort to be roman
tic-was it q mere outburst of bra
vadO? 1t was not for the sake of rob-
berry, as the note explained very clear
~. But why, then? Why? There
must have been definite reason in
your mind. You would not have taken
such dangerous chances unless you
had something to gain!'
Gramont nodded slightly. A slight
smile touched his lips. you're not
going to send me to prison., 1 trust?'
II ought tor The girl broke; into
laugh. why, can hardly yet be.
lleve that it was really you who were
guilty Of those things! 1t mortified
me, it stunned me-until realized. the
truth from the note. Even the fact
that you did not do it for criminal
ends does not relieve the sheer folly
Of the act. Why did you do it? Come,
tell me the truth" 4y>!. =
Gramont shrugged. 'The truth?
Well, my chauffeur, Hammond, was
the original Masquer. I caught him
in the act-yOu remember told you
about him? After taking him into my
employ, l became the Masquer."
"Why did you do it," persisted the
girl. -4s
"Call 1t bravado, my dear Lucie.
Call it anything you LIKE can't lie
to you! l had motive, and 1 refuse
to admit what it was; that's ALL"
aren't you ashamed of yourself?"
Not particularly" He smiled. Il
had a good end in view, and accom-
plished it. Now that I'm all through,
now that I've finished playing my
little game, you happened to dis
cover IT.. - -, --
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
CHAPTER WIN
In thu Omen.

~ ANtS SPSbs
In New Orleans the carrnvalAseason
Is always opened. by the ball of the
Twelfth Night Revelers sooH after
Christmas, and / s closed BY that Of the
Krewe Of Comu B on MardiS Grass night.
Upon this eve;nlng sof Fat Tuesday"
indeed, both Rex and C,omus, hold
forth. Rex IS the popular bali, the
affair Of the. people. and is held III the
Athenaeum.. From here, about mid
night, the ,J>ing and queen proceed to
Comus bali. ~ i 49,,
Comus is an assembly Of such rigid
exclusive ness that even the tickets ITO
the gaF .lery are considered social
prizes. The personae Of the Krewea
on this particular year as ip sall presi-
Gus Tnes, would remain unknown:
ther6a is no unmasking at Comus. This
inst tuition, tremendous social power
an A potentially financial power also.
d' Eing decades Of the city's life, is
b ED absolutely above any faint of fa-
iOritism or commercialism. Even the
families of those concerned might not
always be certain whether their sons
and brothers belonged to the Krewe
Of ComuS.
Henry Gramont did not attend the
hall Of Proteus on Monday night. In
stead, he sat in his own room, while
through the streets of the French
quarter outside was raging the carni-
| val at it's height. Before him were
maps and reports upon the gas and
oil fields. about. Bayou Terre bonnie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

him! The guy.was dom it for car
nival joke, that's all His loot is all
goin' back to the owners today. 1t
needn't worry you. anyhow! There
was nothin' much to it-jewelry that
couldn't be disposed of. for the most
|, part. We couldn't luke chances on
that sort O junk"
II should say mott Gumberts re-
garded him with a sco,Rl. you've got
the stuff?"
"The' boss has. Look here, Izzy. I
I want you to use littleftnfluence will,
headquarters on this deal-the boss
!, doesn't want to show ltisl hand there
and leaning forward, Ben Chacherre
spoke in low tone. Then, Gumberts
heard him out, .chuck1ed> and nodded
assent.
. AT two that afternoon Henry Ora
=aOnt was summoned to then telephone.
He was greeted by voice which he
lid not recognize, but which an
nounced itself promptly.
'This is Mr.. Gramont? Police head
quarters speakin'. You laid a charge
this morning against fell,Hs named
Chacherre?"
YES" answered Gramont..
Must ha' been some mistake. then, ~
cal ne the response. I'VE thou, ,ht the
prints fitted, but found. late they
did mt. We looked up the Cha cherre
guy and found he was workin' Isteady
an(l strictly o. X. What's more to
thei point, he proved Gp a dead sure
ali bi for the other nj ;ht." !
''Oh!" said Gramorlt. ''Then .the res
NJ thing to be done1'
mot yet. We're workin' on itisand
maybe We'll havei some news later
tioodby." y
Gramont hungr,,p the receiver, "a
puzzled frown creal sing his brow. But,
after a minute, he laughed softly--a
trace of anger in the laugh. .
"Ah!" he mnrmv.red. Il congratu-
late you on Your q ficiency. Mr.. Fell !!
But now wait Il Iittle-and we'll meet
again. I think I'm, getting somewhere
at last. and I'll hav =. a surprise for you
one of these days!'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER 1.-DurinE the height Of the
New Orleans carnival season joachim Fell.
wealthy though somewhat mysterious cit
series Of robberies by an individual known
48,thb Midnight Masquer, who, Invariably
Attired rs an aviator, has long defied the
police. Joseph Maillard, wealthy banker.
NasQuer has threatened to appear and
rob the guests. Feu and Ansley. ON their
way to the AFFAIR. meet q girl dressed as
Columbine. seemingly known to Fell, but
masked. who Accompanies them to the
CHAPTER 11.-Lucie Ledanois. recent
" the ward OF her uncle. Joseph MALI
lard, ID the Columbine.
CHAPTER HIN his library Joseph
Aaillard and \ group OF friends are held
CHAPTER Iv.-Lucie Ledanois. the last
Of IN old family. is in straitened circum-
stances. Joseph Maillard's handling Of
her funds has been unfortunate. Fell is
an old friend of her parents and deeply
interested in the girl. Henry Gramont.
really the prince de cramont. son Of
but who spurns the title Of prince. Is
@namored of Luce and believes himself
. not unfavored sutton.
CHAPTER v.-Gramonts chauffeur.
Hammond. sergeant in the American
army in France. and there known to
Gramont. lives with him. He was the
original Midnight Masauer. and Gramont,
for Z particular purpose. after discover
ing Hammond's activities, assumes the
role. Where Hammond had been a rob-
Der for financial gain. Gramont. Of
course, Is not. He arranges to return
the loot to those whom he has robbed.
The jewels and money. in individual pack
ages. are got ready for delivery next day
to their original owners. That night they
are stolen from Gramont's auto.
CHAPTER vI.-Ben Cacherre, an IN
dividuaf OF unsavory character. appears
to be associated with joachim Fell He
has peculiar interview with one Mem.
phis Izzy Gumberts. notorious influential
crook, In which there is significant refer
ense to a mysterious "boss.'
CHAPTER vH.-Lucie summons Gra-
front to her home and shows him the
packages from his auto. He admits he
q. the Midnight Masquer. but. convinces
her that he had no thought OF robbery.
He refuses, however. to explain his pur-
pose. The packages are returned to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
(Continued from Last issus)

I'VE have about eighteen cars left"
he said to Gumberts. "Charley the
GOog can attend to them. and the
place is safe enough. They're up to
you. I'm drifting back to Chi"
Drift along" and Gumberts nod
9ed, a leer in his eyes. His face was
broad, heavy-jo wled, filed with a keen
and forceful craft. ITS cinch that
nobody in this state is goin' to inter-
fere with us. About them cars from
TexaS-any newsT"
1--WE sent orders to bring 'em in
next week."
Gumberts nodded again. and the
man departed. Into the chair which
he had vacated dropped Ben Cha
cherre. and took from his pocket the
money he had obtained at the bank
He laid it on the table before Gum
berts.
There you are," he said. Amounts
you want and all. Tie boss says to
gimme receipt" :,
wouldn't trust you, eh?" jeered
Gumberts. why wouldn't the boss
leave the money co me out of the tax.
Inns, hey?"
Wanted to keep separate accounts"
said Chacherre.
Gumberts nodded and produced two
large sealed envelopes, which he
pushed across. the table.
Ihere's a. aakeoff for week before
last" he a'AnNunced. Last week will
De the Dig bu siness. judgin' from early
reports"
Chaehefre pOcketed the envelopes,
Lighted a cigarette, and leaned for.
ward.
! say 1zzy! You got to send a new
man down to the: Bayou LatOuche
right away. Lafarge was there, you
know; a niger shot him yesterday.
The niger threate ned to squeal unless
ne got his money back-Lafarge was
fool and didn't know how to handle
him. Tl1. boss says to shoot a new
man doV:n there. Also, he says. you'd
better watch out about spreadin' the
lotter,; iuto Texas and Alabama, ac-
cou9't of the government rules"
Tne heavy features of Gumberss
cI,sed In a scowl.
You tell your t.oss," he said, that
when it comes to :steerin' clear of fed
eralzmen, don't want no instructions
from nobody! WE got every man in
thiss state. spotted, Every one that
Gamble liked is :f1ed-and that goes
for the legislators and politicians
clear up the line! Tell your boss to
handle the local gov'ment as we'll rs
I handle other things, and he'll do all
that's necessary. What he'd ought 20
attend to, for one thing, is this here
guy who calls himself the Midnight
Masquer. I've told him before that
this guy was playing HI with my sys
tent This Masquer gets no prote, :
tion,f see? The quicker Fell goes aft er
him the better for all concerned"
Chacherre laughed, not without, IA
swagger.
We've attended to all that, hzy -
we've dropped on him and /seu led
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
CLYDE PETRIE TO OPEN
y. STORE IN PINE RIVER

Clyde Petrie, who has been con-
nected with the Bemidji Hardware
company since it opened for bust
ness in this city has purchased a
hardware store In Pine River, where
he will enter business. He mas re
signed his position at the; Bemidji
Hardware Co.. ga VSaf4 = >..:15y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
ssEEREss SPENDING FEW g.
z" It. DADYS IN BEMIDJI

I Miss Ida Cline, St. Paul Scores
astronomer and prophet is spending
few days in this city. She has quar-
tiers at the Markham Hotel and will
make appointments for interviews
with those who desire to take peek
into the future with her. @s%