Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1907, Page 2

[ tive. If Get the Since May, 1908, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has been entirely free from nl\cohol.‘ health, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor| about taking this non-alcoholic tonic and altera~ Wo have no secrcts! We publish tho formul:s ofall our proparations. If you are in poor| he has a better medicine, take his. best, always. This is our advice J.0. Ayer Towell, M THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER| PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI| BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR l A. G. RUTLEDGE] Business Manager Managing Editor Entered In the postoffice at Bemtdil. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM In bandling local news of per- haps more than ordinary inter- est, a newspaper isoften urged to commit all kinds of mistakes, This fact is seldom taken into consideration by the average; reader. A newspaper of char- acter and standing does not use its space to misrepresent those whom personally it may not like, as it aims only to print facts of legitimate interest, treating ail sides as fairly as possible. In| other words it seeks to find out the real facts of the case, rather than to devote its energies in get- ting even with people. Whena newspaper attempts to treat those immediately concerned with the best possible grace, it can be set down with invariable accuracy that it accomplished its purpose if neither side thinks it was used right. Complaints of that character always indicate impartial treatment. TRUTHFUL RHYME. Smile and the world smiles with you. “Knock” and you go alone; For the cheerful grin Will let you in Where the kicker is never known. Growl and the way looks dreary, Laugh and the path is bright, For a welcome smile Brings sunshine, while A frown shuts out the light. Sing,and the world’s harmonious, Grumble, and things go wrong, | And all the time You are out of rhyme i With the busy bustling throng. | Kick, and there’s trouble brew i ing; Whistle and life is gay; “that in New Orleans. Strcet Names In City of Mexico. The street nomenclature in the City of Mexico Is even more puzzling than Hach block bas a different name. TFollowing the same street, yon successively go through the streets of St. Augustine, of the Angel, of the Holy Ghost, of St. Joseph, éte. From the street of the Rajs you pass to the street of the Crosses; from the street of the Gate of Heaven to that of the Love of God.- Every shop also has a special name, as was the custom for- merly in Burvope. I regret that I did not jot down many curious ones. I only remember a “pulque” drinking shop called Los Perros (the Dogs), thus plainly telling the frequenters what they are going to. Another “pul- queria,” divectly opposite a church, calls itself boldly El Castillo del Di- ablo (the Castle of the Devil). Anoth- er is San Lunes (St. Monday). The Mexican workman always celebrates Mouday as a day of rest and dissipa: tion. He will work on Sunday, but not on Monday.—New Orleans Times- Democrat. Tin Filled Teeth. “Do you know that tooth is filled with tin?" asked the dentist, tapping oune of his patient’s molars with his little pick. “Indeed I do. That was filled years ago by a country dentist, and it Is the best filling I have ever had put in a tooth.” “Of course it is. It is a pity more people do not know that fact. .The only trouble Is that tin is so hard to manipulate it costs more than gold filling, and people will not pay the price for anything which sounds so cheap as tin. 1 have one customer, though, who is educated. He is a Wall street broker, and he will not let me put any other kind of filling Into his teeth except tin. He pays me $20 an hour and lets me take all the time that is necessary. It Is not so expen- sive as it seems at first, however, for once in a tin filling never has to be renewed, whereas gold often does.”— New York Press. The Boat For the Missouri. The eccentric and variable Missouri rlver has “a personal friend” in George Fitch, who declares in the American Magazine that the stream is navigable enough if only the steamboats would conform to its peculiarities. *“The Mlis- souri river steamboat,” says Mr, Fitch, “should be shallow, lithe, deep chested and exceedingly strong in the stern wheel. It should be hinged in the wmiddle and should be fitted with a suction dredge, so that when it cannot climb over a sand bar it can assimlilate it. The Missouri river steamboat should be able te make use of a chan nel, but should not have to depend up- on it. A stearner that cannot on oc- casion climb_a stéep clay bank, go across a cornfield and corner a river that is trying to get away has dittle excuse for trying to navigate the Mis- souri.” Real Distinction. “Is Mr. Scadds a man of scientific distinction?” “Yes, indeed,” answersd Miss Cay- enne. “He has so many college de- INSANE MAN SLAYSSIX Turns Loose With- Shotgun in San Francisco Boardinghouse. ONLY ONE LODGER ESCAPES \ Murderer Spares Seventeen-Year-Old Girl Because, He Says, She Resem- bled His Daughter—Finally Over- powered While Reloading Weapon. San Francisco, May 8.—Welter C. Davis, a carpenter, in a fit of insanity, shot and killed a family of six persons with whom he resided in this eity, The dead are Orson R. Bush, aged fifty-seven, his wife and their young son; W. S. Bard, a carpenter; M. E. Zintor, a surveyor, and Mrs. Lillian D. Carothers, an elderly woman who boarded in the house. One lodger in the house escaped. She was a girl of seventeen. Davis rointed his gun at her and was pre- paring to shoot when he said she re- sembled his daughter, so he spared her life. Davis_and his victims all resided with the Rush family, who conducted a boardinghouse. Davls’ home was in Farmersville, near Visalia, this state, where he has a wife and six children. He has been working here as a car- penter since the fire. The shooting was done with a dou- ble barreled shotgun. Davis, who slept in the same room with young Bush and Bard, arose shortly after 5 a. m. and, after arming himself with the gun, shot his two roommates. Then he visited each room in turn, killing the occupants. The shots attracted a large crowd and a rush was made upon Davis as he was attempting to reload his ‘weapon and he was overpowered and turned over to the police and taken to the detention ward of the hospital. Davis fancied that the people in the house had formed a plot to kill him and take his money. LABOR -CONDITIONS BLAMED Frisco Contractors Lost $2,600,000 on & Last Three Warships. San Francisco, May 8.—Charles M. Schwab, former president of the Unit- ed States Steel corporation and pres- ident of the Carnegie company prior to the organization of the steel cor poration, has just arrived here. Mr. Schwab, in a personal interview, said: “Our concern will never take a bat- tleship or any other kind of a ship to be built in San Francisco as long as the labor conditions remain as at pres- ent. We lost $2,500,000 on the last three battleships contracted for and have lost more money in our works in San Francisco than we have made at our other works throughout the differ- ent parts of the country. We shall not take any wi of any magnitude un- der the labor conditions existing in San Fraucisco. Ihave nevef seen any- thing like it anywhere. “We have just completed three bat- tleships for the United States govern- ment and we have lost $2,500,000 in their construction and this was chiefly caused by the condition of labor. I want to state in the Interest of your city that unless labor . conditions change here all manufacturing must 1 Eroversies tled by the negotiations now approach- ing completion, one of the few out- standing points being the navigation of the Sungarl river, which Russia still Insists should remain a preroga- tive of Russia and China alone. It is anticipated here that the signa- ture of the various conventions will be signalized by the elevation of the lega- tions at Tokio and St. Petersburg to the rank of embassies. The earlier Japanese overtures on this subjeet falled, but the bitterness of defeat has abated in Russia and it Japan pro- motes Dr. Motono, Japanese minister at St. Petersburg, for the Sudcess of his negotiations, Russia probably wili follow suit. _INMATES ‘ALL ESCAPED. Home ~of a Virginia Negro Wrecked by Dynamite. Richmond, Va., May 8.—The house of Robert Woodson, a negro of Henry county, was completely wrecked by an explosion of dynamite. At the time of the explosion Woodson, his mother, father and three children were sleep- ing in the house, and while the furni- ture was destroyed all the inmates escaped without serious injury. There is no clue to the perpetrator. It is thought that some person who bore a grudge against Woodson is responsi- ble for the crime, though he declared that he did not know he had an enemy. Unmasked Mob Lynches hfegrn. ‘Dearing, Ga., May 8.—Charlie Har- ris, a negro farmhand, who shot and seriously wounded Hayden Pearson, a prominent farmer, was lynched by a mob of about forty unmasked men. His body was riddled with bullets. The mob then visited the negro's heme, severely whipped members of his tamily and gave them a brief time in which to get out of McDuffie county. Kills Wife, Child and Self. Washington, May 8—Willlam O. Rice of this city shot and killed his wife, mortally wounded his baby and then committed suicide by shooting himself. BRIEF .BITS OF NEWS. Fire at Bocas del Torro, Panama, practically destroyed the town. Bocas del Torro has a population of between 3,000 and 4,000. Advices from Havana state that a report is published there that ex- President Palma is seriously ill at his ranch near Guamo. At Antofagasta, Chile, where the bubonic plague is raging, there were 124 deaths from the dread disease dur- ing the first three months of this year. Barbara Krupp, second daughter of -the late Herr Krupp, the steel mag- nate, was married Tuesday at the Villa Huegel, near Essen, Germany, to Baron Tilo von Wilmowski. An important step in the educational affairs of Chile has been decided upon by the government. Five hundred new public elementary schools are to be erected as scon as possible. More than 700 delegates, represent- ing a membership of 91,000, were pres- ent at the opening session of the bien- nial convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at Atlanta;-Ga. Commander Robert E. Peary has au- thorized the beginning of a collection by the school children of Oregon to make up the $60,000 necessary for the starting of another expedition to the North pole. " MARKET QUOTATIONS. | grees that when he sends In his card | you can't be sure whether it is his i name or a problem in algebra.”—Lon- And the world’s in tune Lika a day of June Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 7.—Wheat—July, 883 @88%c; Sept, 88@88%ec. On stop, as no living man would dare bid on future contracts with your labor organizations constantly raising wages And the clouds all melt away.l don Tit-Bits. RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is an acid blood poison, and the causes that produce it are often silently accumulating in the system for years. Poor digestion, stomach troubles, weak kidneys, torpid liver, and a general inactive coadi- tion of the system leaves the refuse and waste matter, which should be carried off, to sour and form uric acid, which is absorbed into the bleod. When the blood is in this acid-charged condition, it deposits the poisons and irritating particles with which it is loaded in the muscles, nerves, ioints and bones. Then Rheumatism gets possession of the system; and ife is made miserable by its pains, aches and discomforts. The changing of the weather, exposure to cold artd dampness,. etc., always increase the trouble, and so severe does the pain become that quick relief must be had. A good liniment or plaster i$ often helpful, but it should be re- membered that relief from such treatment is only temporary, because the trouble is in the blood and canmnot be re- moved by external applications. 8. S.S. cures Rheumatism.by ridding the blood of the cause. It goes down into the circula, [ J ® @ tion and by invigorating and purifying the blood of the acid-poison and sending a l PURELY VEGETABLE stream of fresh, rich blood to all parts, re- lieves the pain, reduces the inflammation, and permanently cures this painful disease. S. S. S. is the only safe treat- tnent for Rheumatism, because it does not contain a particle’of mineral in any form to damage the system. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Choice Building Lot We have many choice building lots which we are placinglon the market at reasonable piices and easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidjt.- Company. and reducing-the hours of labor.” RIOTING IN BROOKLYN. Strikers and Police Have-a Number of Encounters. New York, May 8.—A strike of 350 lahorers in the Havemeyer Sugar Re- fining company's plant in Brooklyn was attended with some disturbance which the police reserves were called upon to quell. The men left their work in a body, demanding an increase in wages from 16 to 18 cents an hour. ‘They waited about the doors of the ra- finery until the noon hour. When ths other employes of the refinery at- tempted to leave the buildings the strikers attacked them and small riots ensued. The police reserves from one station were unable to disperse_the angry sirikers and help was sum- moned from three other stations hie- fore they were driven off. DISMISSED FROM SERVICE German Colonial Governor Punished a Native Too Severely. Berlin, May 8.—The imperial dis- «<iplinary court has sentenced ex-Gov- ernor Horn of the Togoland colony to dismissal from the service because in 1903 he punished a native so severely that 'the man died from the effects. The native stole a cash box containing about $200, for which he was sen- tenced to receive fifty strokes from a whip. Hern confirmed the sentence and left the man fastened to the whip- ping stake without food or water for twenty-four hours. Finally, seeing that the native was on the point of collapse, Horn ordered his release. The man’s death followed. Bismarck to Clean House. Bismarck, N. D, May 8—Judge Winchester of this district has been presented with a petition signed by over 300 voters asking that a special grand jury be called to investigate affairs in this county. Under the laws of the state the judge will be obliged to call the grand jury, as over 10 per cent of the voters have signed the petition, Bismarck expects a general house cleaning. RUSSIAN TROOPS IN KOREA Foreign Office Wants to Know Why They Are Kept There. St. Petersburg, May 8.—The foreign office has applied to the war office for Information as to what grounds, it any, there were for the reported Jap@ness Drotests against the non-withdrawal of the Russian troops from Korea and if the troops remain thers, what is the Teason for it. The officials profess to have no knowledge of the presepqe of Russian troops in Korea and say they supposed practically all the post track—No. 1 hard, 90%c; No. 1 North- ern, 89%c; No. 2 Northern, 87%c; No. 3 Northern, 84@85c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 7.—Cattle—Cood to choice steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@4.75; veals, $4.25@+1.75. Hogs—$6.15@6.27%. Sheep—Wethers, $6.50@7.0G; good to prime lambs, $7.76 @8.65. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 7.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, 90%¢c; No. 1 Northern, 897%c; No. 2, Northern, 883c; May, 89%ec; July, 89%c; Sept., 89%c. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.24; May, $1.23%; July and Oct, $1.26%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May 7. — Wheat—May, 82%c; July, 851%c. Corn—May, 48%¢; July, 49% @49%c. Oats—May, 44%e¢c; July, 43@43%ec. Pork—May, $15.90; July, $16.12%. Butter—Creameries, 18 @26c¢; dairles, 18@23c. Eggs—16%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12¢; .chickens and springs, 13c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 7.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.30@6.40; cows, $1.80@4.75; heifers, $2.60@5.30; calves, $5.00@5.75; good to prime steers, $5.40@6.40; poor to medium, $4.30@5.30; stockers and feeders, $2.80@5.00. Hogs—Light and mixed, $6.25@6.52%; heavy, $6.10@ 6.50; rough, $6.10@6.25; pigs, $5.90@ 6.40; good to choice heavy, $6.40@ 6.50. Sheep, $4.40@6.76; lambs, $6.75 98.75. = s Her Ambition. This incident was told by an ac- tress who was once playing Rosa- lind, and playing it, as she fancied, rather acceptably. As she entered her dressing room at the theater one night a note from a woman was handed to her which read in this wise: “Dere lady I work for a dentist but T have spoiled so many of his teeth saying over your part in the play that .now I can say it just as well as you tonight and see if I can’t for the den- tist says he cannot have me any more and I must pay for his teeth, and so I must go on the stage and I will be here at 7 o’clock.” The exchange was not made. k ~ ——— A A Quick Wit. Husband—Did you notice how 111 tempered my colleague was this even- Ing? He was annoyed because I have brought you a new set of Jjewelry. Now he will have to get a new set for his wife too. Wife—A disagreeable fel- low that man is! It I were you, 1 would anvoy him often—Fliegende Blatter: BOWSERUTS AR Stops Smoking Just to Prove to Eriends He Could Do So. REFORM DOES NOT LAST LONG Resumes Acquaintance With the Weed Before One Day Had Passed—Gets Into a Passicn and Tries to Kill the Cat For Grinning at Him. [Copyright, 196, by P. C, Eastment.} The Bowser family had finished din- ner and been seated in the family room for half an hour, he with his newspa- per and she with her book, when he ut- | tered a chuckle and queried: “Mrs. Bowser, do you observe any- thing unusual this evening?”’ “No, I hadn’t. What 1s t?” she re- plied. S “You haven’t missed anything?” “I can’t say that I have. The cat is here, as usual, and the clock hasn’t -stopped.” - “You are not a very observing per- son. What do T invariably do before sitting down to read the paper?” “Ah! You are not smoking. You can’t be out of cigars?” = “By thunder, I'll break your neck for that!” he exclaimed. “Why, what do you mean?’ asked Mrs, Bowser as she whirled around. Becomes Uneasy. “Oh, 1 was just thinking of some- thing and spoke my ' thoughts. I be- leve 1 will walk down to~the corner and see if that house with the bay windows Is for rent yet.” “What do you care whether it is or not?” You don’t want to rent a honse.” “I might want to sell it to_some one who was looking for a house, you know.” Mr. Bowser went. The house on the corner was still for rent. ~ On the way down he felt an aching void. On the way back he felt two of ’em. A pedestrian who was smoking a good cigar passed him, and he leaned up against a shade tree and swore. As he stood at his gate he remember- ed how good the taste of a cigar was on the hind platform of a street car in the morning, and he kicked himself three times before going Into the house. He devoted five minptes more to the paper and then said he guessed he’d go downstairs and see if the furnace was all right. He found the furnace in the same old spot, and it looked as natural as an old hat. The water pipes were also aJl right; also the walls. “There are two or three boxes around, | I believe.” “Is it a bet?” > “Mrs. Bowser, man is essentially a creature of hablt. If he limped for a month he would get into the habit of it. Smoking, drinking, ehewing and such things are simply habits. Any sort of man can acquire them, but it takes a lii= THERE WERE THE. USUAL NUMBER OF CATS ON THE FENCE. - man of stamina to break off, even though he will tell you that his health is imperiled by continuing on. I have been smoking for twenty years. It hasn’t done mé any hurt or any good. At any time during those twenty years I ‘eould have broken off had it been necessary. I have always felt a su- preme contempt for the poor -fish ‘worms that felt they couldn’t.” “But have you at length decided to stop smoking?” she asked. “For one solid year.” “But why, if it was not hurting you?” Why He Stopped. “Well, Green came into the office this afternoon on some business. He Is a great smoker. I hadn’t seen him for three months, and I was amazed to find him a total wreck. Smoking has done it. When I asked why he dldn’t give 1t up, he frankly replied that he couldn’t, He was also frank enough to say that he didn’t believe I could. Two or three others agreed with him, and I finally got a4 little put out and told “If you are going to find it too hard to stop smoking I'd give up the idea,” observed Mrs. Bowser as she came up- stairs. “Who's finding it hard to stop?” he demanded, with considerable heat. “I haven't the slightest desire to smoke. If the president offered me a dollar clgar I wouldn’t touch it.” “Well, that’s certainly heroic in you. The people around here. won’t believe you have so much stamina.” Had Mouth Full of Cinnamon. Mr. Bowser had a mouth full of cin- namon and didn’t reply. He went up- stairs Instead. He went up to see if all the bedrooms were in their usual places. They were, and he came down again and forced himself to sit down for as much as ten minutes. Then he got up to go down the hall and see If any one had stolen the front door off its hinges. Mrs. Bowser heard him sighing and groaning, and when he wandered back she said: “I'm tired tonight and want to go to bed early. You can sit up as long as you want to.” The cat grinned and chuckled at the words, but Mrs. Bowser was hardly upstairs when that feline was flying for his life. He got away by a narrow margin, and then Mr. Bowser rushed down to the dining room, where he knew he had left a big black cigar that morning, and, lighting it with trembling hand, he-made a sneak for the back yard. The moon rode high, and there were the usual number of cats on the fence, but he minded them not. He simply sucked and puffed and went “Yum, yum,” down in his stom- ach and said to himself: “How on earth I was ever such a fool as to tell Mrs. Bowser that I was golng to stop smoking I can’t under- stand. Stop! Why, I'll smoke three times as many as I ever did before, and if she asks about that Increased pin money T'll tell her she's the most grasplng and extravagant woman In America!” M. QUAD. In Flood Time. They used to tell the .story of a phil- osophical farmer on the Ohio river ‘whose house and barn were mortgaged up to the eaves. - And when one day, standing on a safe eminence, He saw the flood sweeping them away he shook his head, heaved a sigh of relief and FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal 7ccommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it & staple article of trade and commerce over 8 large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug’Store O ) \ d il % A Refreshing Drink av all times, and especially in hot weather, is- a foaming glass of MOOSE_BRAND BrER. It has life and oody, too. Cool, healthful, inv igorating, it stimulates diges- tion and quenches thirst. For a friend you can find no better than MOOSE BRAND BEER. lt’s good beer, real lager beer, none better. We take special care to make it that way., We deliver it to you just as_.good as we make it. Try a case at your home? Duluth Brew n & Malting Co. J. P. SIGNAL Local Agent Bemidj - - Residence Phone 200, Minnesota Office Phone 220 N P TR T Just Received A large shipment of Singer-and ‘Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chines. The best and most beautiful line of cabinets ever carried in the city. Also a complete line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at popular -do, and T want you to let me try it|- them that would stop for a year. Yes, stoprit is. Not another: puff for twelve long months.” “Do you think you can do it?” asked Mrs. Bowser in doubtful tones, “Do I think so? I know so. Have you seen any ef the namby pamby about me? When I sald I would do a thing, haven't I always done t? I've been in the habit of smoking at least ten cigars per day, but I'll knock it sky high and never wink over it.” - “It will be something almost herolc if you can. WIIl the extra money that you save come to me?” “Every-cent of it. You can figure on aboyt §4 a week increase in your pin money. Understand, however, I'm not giving up this habit because smoking hurts me or to save the money. It's Jjust to show the world that I've got the necessary" backbone.” “I see. What are you chewing?” “Just a little bit of licorice root. It sn’t because I want to smoke, but I happened to pick it up, you know. By the bye, I've got to run around to the drug store and get'a corn plaster.” Mr. Bowser left the house, but he didn’t go to the drug store. He went to the grocery instead, and he pur- chased cloves, cinnamon, cardamom seeds and two or three other things. He kept his mouth full on the way home, but had hardly entered the house ‘when the vision of an eminent citizen smoking a cigar while he read the evening paper rose up before him, and he uttered a groan without realizing it. “Is it collc?” Innocently asked Mrs. Bowser. calmly observed, “There goes my float- Ing indebtedness.” — Woman's Home Companion. & Still Harder. “Senator, I presume it requires a good bit of practice to make a speech and haye every sentence in it say some- thing, doesn’t it?” i “It does,”” repllied Senator Badger, “but it requires more to be able to talk for an hour and say nothing.”"—Mil- ‘waukee Sentinel. His Query. The Eldest Hope—Who’s that, ma? His Fond Mamma —'Ush, 'Orace; that's the gentleman that married me. The Eldest Hope—Then, if that’s the gentleman wot married you, wot's pa dolng 1n our house?—Sketch. Thought It Colie. “Colic? What the devil would I be doing with-a case of collc? -I never ~ Professional Insight. prices. Repairs for sewing machines of all kinds. BISIAR, VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311. Minn. Ave, Phone 319 e Bemidji =77l bad it in my life.” 7”, _ He sat down and picked up the pa- ~ Z per-and read for five minutes, = ‘Then he entered the library and look- ed to see If the dictionary was in its usual place. - It was, and he returned and sat down and slyly stuffed four or five cloves Into his mouth. The cat looked at him In a sarcastic way, and he made a men- tal note of it. That cat should suffer for his pi sumption. “Do cloveskill the desire to smoke?” suddenly asked Mrs. Bowser: “Of course not, but I have no desire to leill. I don’t believe I could smoke n cigar if I tried.” He then arose and walked down the hall to the hatrack to see if his hat was there. 5 Dr. Skinn—Will the patient stand an operation? % Dr. Plint—I think not—from - the looks It was, and he wandered back and looked out of one of the rear windows and swallowed the cloves and substitut- ed some orange peel. Mrs. Bowser was immersed in her book and pald no heed, but he turned to find the cat looking at him with a grin on his face. of this X ray plcture. — Harper's Weelkly. - Unfortunate. She—So you: told Lady Buncomb she looked as young'as her daughter. That caught the old lady, I know. He—Yes, (tbut it lost me the daughter. - Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING <HELP- ARE BEST. Pioneer