Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1909, Page 4

BIBLE CONFERENCE PROGRAM. Wednesday, July 21. 8:00 p.m. *A Fourfold Forward Force,”........... biedae ++eeeen.se. .. Dr. Luccock Thursday, July 22. FORENOON SESSION 2 9:00 a.m. “The Construction of a Book" (Romans), .Dr. Soltau 10:00 a. m. “The Doctrine of the Ages,"” -Dr. Gelesnoff 11:00 a. m, “The Man of Faith"(Abraham), .Dr. Soltan AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00 p. m. Open Hour..... ...Dr. Gelesnoff. 8:00 p. m. “Religion and Medicine, . ..Dr. Soltau Friday, July 23. FORENOON SESSION 9:00 a. m. “The Agesand Dispensation,”............. seveeses senans Dr. Gelesnoff 10:00 a. m. “The Man of Prayer”(Daniel),....... .Dr. Soltau 11:00 a. m. First Lecture on Apocalypse,. . .Dr. Gelesnoff AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00 p. m. Open Hour........ SERIRe s e .Dr. Soltau 8:00 p. m. *“John Calvin, afterFour Hundred Years, Dr. Luccock Saturday, July, 24. FORENOON SESSION. 9:00 a. m. “The Church, Her Origin, Formation, Titles," -Dr. Soltau 10:00 a.m. Second Lecture on Apocalypse........ . .Dr. Gelesnoff 11:00 a. m. “The Church, Her Foes and Warfare™ .Dr. Soltau AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00 p. m. Open Hour Dr. Gelesnoff 3:30 p. m. Boat Ride on Lake Bemi 8:00 p. m. Sacred Concert, Prof. M. C. Martin, Director. Sunday, July 25. FORENOON SESSION. 11:00 a. m. Preaching Service. AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:00 p. m. Third Lecture on Apocalypse. e +...Dr. Gelesnoff 8:00 p. m. Closing Service. . Dr. Soltau FEEDING THE GIRGUS IS BIG TASK, EASILY DONE [Continued from Fisst Page.] and potatoes. Viands, incidental to a vicinity,are always dished up, such as baked beans and brown bread in Boston, corn bread and yams in the South, and Rocky Ford melons in Colorado. Fish will be served for breakfast in Bemidji. Soup, a choice of roast meats, potatoes, another vegetable; a salad, a relish, a custard pudding or ice cream, or a pastry is the dinner bill. The bread is bought, but the griddle cakes, hot breads, and pastries are baked on “the lot.” Supper consists of a fruit sauce and cake, potatoes, cold meats, or chops or small steaks. There is an abundance of every- thing, and no restrictions, though the workmen are barred from all waste of food. s Caste in the Circus. Their dinning room is partitioned off from that of the performers and highest class of employes. Their food, however, is of the same quality; no left-overs are served them, and they are required to “lick the platter clean” of all the food they order. While the workmen sit at long tables covered with oil-cloth and eat from blue granite ware, the aesthetic por- tion of the show is served by uni- formed waiters, on linen spread tables, laid with real china and shinning silver, and sometimes even a floral centerpiece. The likeness of a first-class hotel is further emphasized by the “tipping evil,” which is as pernicious in the dinning tent of a"circus as in any hotel on the face of the earth. Apropos of the waiters, they usu- ally give combination services acting as ushers at performance times. Feeding the Freaks The side show exhibits, the freaks, and monstrosities, have their own special hours for meals. The neces- sity for this is patent, when it is recalled that among present-day circus performers, in many cases there exists a really great degree of caste. The circus is no longer a dumping ground for broken-down variety actors and half-educated mountebanks, but recruits its staff from excellent sources. As stated above the cook-tent is the first pitched and it is not unusual for it to be in working order by 5 o’clock in the morning. The hands breakfast first, eating about 7. Then at 8 o’clock the peformers and busi- ness staff breakfast. Then it gets ready for the parade, which generally leaves the grounds about an hour before noon. One National Cash register for sale. Inquire at Palace Clothing Co. Town of Durand Warrants Payable. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the treasury, of the Town of Durand, to pay the follow- ing warrants, No’s. 110, 127, 142, 153, 174 and 177. Interest will cease on above from and after the date of this notice. Dated at Puposky, Minn., July 21, 1909. John Lemloh, Town Treasurer. Warrants Payable. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the treasury of School District No. 13 Beltrami county, to pay outstanding warrants from No. 485 to 516; inclusive and that inter- est ceases from and after the date of this publication. : Dated at Wilton, Minn., July 21, 1909. —William Dandliker Wilton, Minn. ) To Quebec and Return $30.00 Via the South Shore in connec- tion with the Annual Pilgrimage to Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Tickets on sale July 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22nd and good for stop over. Limit Aug- ust 31st. Excursion fares. to all Eastern points; tickets on sale every day, return limit Oct. 31st. For further particulars and reser- vation write A. J. Perrin, Geuneral Agent, Duluth, Minn. A Great Financier. A man who occupled a little back room In a poor quarter of the east end of London was evicted for nonpayment of rent. He had nothing but a valise and a few clothes, and while they were throwing him and his belongings out of the house a bulky manuscript fell out of his pocket. Nobody mnoticed it at the time, but after he had gathered his clothes and taken his departure one of the bystanders saw the big roll of paper, picked it up and on opening 1t was surprised and amused to find it contained an elaborate scheme for refunding the national debi of the British emplre. e Knew His Rights. “I fine you,” sald the police justice, “$30 and costs.” “Y'r honor,” protested Tuffold Knutt, who had been hauled up for vagrancy, ‘“all the prop’ty I've got in the world 18 a plugged nickel an’ me clo'es, an’ they hain’t wuth more'n about two bits. That fine’s onreasonable. It's-con- fistication, an’ it won’t never stand the test o’ the fed'ral courts. I shall take an appeal, y'r honor!” — Chicago Trib- une. The Negro and the Watermelon. A negro bought a watermelon for 50 cents and scld it & few minutes later for the same price. The purchaser changed his mind and sold it back to the negro for 40 cents. Later the negro sold it for 60 cents. How much profit aid he make?—New York World. Almost Qualified. “Help you!” scoffed the irate house- wife. “Well, I guess not. I only as- eist invalids.” “Well, mum,” responded Beefsteak Ben as he tried to remove the bulldo; from his shins, “I'll be an invalld fl? stay here much longer.” Drs. Palmer DENTISTS, lF Quality, Price and Promptness count for anything with you, then we ought to do your dental work. & Anderson Miles Block. On a New Footing. Mr. Absalom Koote, an eccentric old gentleman who had grown tired of life in the city, decided to move to some smaller town, free from the roar of traffic, the bustle and confusion of the thronging multitude, where he could end his days tranquilly, as became a man of his age. In casting about for a location, his eye chanced to light upon the advertisement in a village paper of one Thomas R. Foote, who wanted to dispose of his boot and shoe store at a bargain, having made up his mind to remove to the city. “That's the very thing,” “Selling shoes is a nice easy occupa- tion. It will glve me just enough to do to keep me from stagnating, and it won’t wear me out Wwith overwork. I'll investigate 1t. It's queer, though, that his name is Foote, my name is Foote, he wants to come to the city and I want to go to the country.” A visit to the little town decided him. He liked its appearance and lo- cation. He was pleased, moreover, with “Foote’s Shoe Store” and bought it, good will and all, at a bargain. “Well,” sald the other Mr., Foote, “you won’t have to change the sign.” “No,” he answered slowly. “I'll just add a little to it.” The next day he added this, just below the sign: “This place has changed feet” A Psychic Phenomenon. An extraordinary incident is connect- ed with Professor von Herkomer’s fa- mous painting, “The Last Muster,” which was the picture of its year at the academy. One morning soon after the exhibt- tlon was opened the artist was aston- ished to receive a letter from a lady, a perfect stranger, who sald she was not aware until she saw “The Last Muster” at the academy on the previ- ous day that her mother, then dead, had ever sat to the professor for her portrait. Now, the figure in the plcture was painted solely from imagination, and the artist hastened to explain this fact to his correspondent. She thereupon asked for an appointment and took an oll painting of her mother, asserting that it was a faithful representation of that lady. The academiclan was astonished to percelve that he had really portrayed on his own canvas a facsimile of the figure in this other painting, although it was that of a woman whom he had never seen in his life.—London M. A. P. Shipwrecks and Courts Martial. The custom of holding courts martial in the British navy after every case of shipwreck has a curious origin. In 1741 the Wager, one of Commodore Anson’s vessels, was wrecked off the coast of Chile, most of the crew being saved. The men and some of the jun- or officers held that they were no longer amenable to discipline because thelr pay ceased with the wreck, but the captain, whose name was Davy Cheap, differed, treated them as muti- neers and shot one of his midshipmen, He was then deposed, and most of the crew made off In three of the boats. Later when it was proposed to proceed against the so called mutineers the law officers of the crown decided that the men had been correct in thelr view. This discovery led to the framing of section 91 of the articles of war, which provides that in the case of shipwreck, destruction or capture by the enemy a ship 1s held to remain-in commission pending inquiry by a court martial. The Pigs of Brittany. “Brittany 1g all right,” the traveled man sald cautiously, “but beware of the pigs there. The Breton pig is not fat and indolent like ours. He is as lean and flery as a wolf and twice a wolf’s size. All over Brittany you see him, swaggering up and down the white roads in search of roots, berrles, frogs, anything—for he must forage for himself—his master never feeds him. Step out of his way, or he will snarl and leap at you. “The Bretons are great drunkards. Sometimes they fall asleep beside the road. They awake with a sharp pain In the arm or leg, the pain of a hungry hog’s teeth.” —New Orleans Times- Democrat. A Picture Story. Two hunters are seen walking all over the moving plcture, They think they are following bear tracks. Suddenly the foremost hunter stops with a start, “By gum,” he shouts, “them ain’t b'ar’s tracks at all; them’s the slide man’s dirty thumb marks.”—Bohemian Magagine. , The $1,500 Kind. “Ah, that's pretty!” said Mr. Snooks, looking over a number of architectural designs. “What is that?’ “That,” sald the architect, “Is a $1,« 500 bungalow.” “What will it cost to build 1t?” asked Mr. Snooks. “About $8,000,” said the architect.— Judge's Library. A Redhot Flood. An example of mixed metaphor was heard at a seamen's meeting at South Shields, an enthuslastic speaker urg- ing the crowd to “take the tide by the flood and grasp 1t red hot.”—London Chronicle. The Secret, Blobbs—There Is only one thing a woman loves better than to be told a secret. Slobbs—What is that? Blobbs —To find it out for herself.—Philadel- phia Record. Beautiful this thought and beautiful the language wherewith Sir Philip Sid- ney gave it expression, “They are nev- ier alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts.” You've Met Him. “How do you like your new mnelgh- bor?” #Oh, he's the kind of man that saves his longest story to tell while we are holding the front door open for him to go Right on the Job. Indignant Cltizen (to office boy)— Your confounded paper had an out- rageous attack on me this morning, and— Office Boy (briskly)—Yesalr. How many coples will you have? . el 3 — he sad.]| BRONZE PAINT AND A GIRDLE Jury Declares Them Sufficient Gloth- ing for Actress. Chicago, July 21.—Bronze paint and a girdle is sufficlent clothing for an +actress appearing on the stage in Chi- cago. This was the decisfon of a Jury in the municipal court in the case of Ber- tha Faulk, the “bare bronze beauty,” who was arrested at an amusement park by Sergeant O’Donnell of the po- -Hce censorship squad last week. The jury decided that the act of posing in such costume was not an in- decent or immoral performance as de- scribed in the city ordinances. They returned with a verdlct after consid- ering the evidence about ten minutes. SALE OF GOVERNMENT TIMBER Large Amount of Minnesota Yellow Pine Included. Seattle, Wash., July 21.—One of the biggest government timber sales ever made s planned for the near future by the government, according to Fred Dennett, commissioner of the general land office at Washington, who is now in Seattle. The timber to be sold in- cludes 550,000,000 feet of yellow pine near Cass Lake, in Northern Minne- sota. Only the timber will be disposed of at this time and some time in the fu- ture the land, after it is cleared, will be opened for homestead. SUFFERING FROM APHASIA 8econd Disappearance of Judge Clark- son of Kenosha, Wis. Kenosha, Wis,, July 21.—A clue which may lead to the discovery of the whereabouts of Judge Joseph R. Clarkson, who mysteriously disap- peared last week, was received here from Glencoe, Ill. The information is that a man answering Jidge Clark- son’s description had been seen there late Monday. Parties in automobiles are now searching the lake shore around Highland Park and Lake For- est. Judge Clarkson, formerly of the dis- trict court of Omaha, Neb., is said, on another occasion, to have suddenly disappeared, but returned apparently not aware of his strange action and it s believed he is suffering from apha- sla. MAJORITY REFUSE TO VOTE Former Governor of Colorado Dis- cusses Ballot for Women. New York, July 21.—“Only the dregs of womankind vote in Colorado; the mothers have to be clubbed to the polls,” said former Governor Rev. Henry A. Buchtel of Colorado. “Power was not intended for wo- man; influence is more subtle and it is a weman’s greatest force. When ‘woman seeks power it is a great ca- lamity, not only for her, but for man as well. My wife and daughter shun politics, as do the majority of the wo- men in Colorado.” ADMITS HE STOLE $10,000 Youthful Express Employe Confesses to Theft of Package. Chicago, July 21.—Clayton T. Zim- merman, the twenty-year-old son of a street car conductor, who was em- ployed as a clerk in the “out money” department of the Adams Express company at $50 a month, confessed that he stole the package containing $10,000 which disappeared July 12 while being shipped through the ex- press company from the National Bank of the Republic of this city to the Second National bank at Mon- mouth, Ti, All but $10 of the stolen money was discovered by the detectives. It was found wrapped in a newspaper con- cealed behind the molding in the bathroom of the Zimmerman home. RECEIVER RELIEVED OF DUTY But Court Retains Jurisdiction of Rail- road Property. Clncinnati, July 21—On order of Judge Lurton in the United States ap- pellate court the receivership of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail- way company was lifted. Judson Harmon, as receiver, 15 relleved of duty, but the court retains jurisdic- tion of the property and business of the rallway on account of pending litigation by intervening petitioners who hold claims against the raflway. The court approved the plan for the payment of the floating debts and the debts incurred by the recelver, but reserves the right to enforce payment of all outstanding recelvers’ certifi- cates. AIMED AT NEGRO EDUCATION Measure Introduced in the Georgia Legislature. Atlanta, Ga., July 21.—If a bill in- troduced into the state legislature by Representative Vinson of Baldwin county is passed the public schools maintained for the education of the negro in Georgia will be practically abolished. The measure provides that all appropriations for school purposes shall be divided between the white and negro schools {n proportion to the taxes paid by each. Inasmuch as there is little revenue derived from negro taxpayers this would cut the mnegro school funds to little or nothing. UNITED STATES GAINS POINT WIll Participate in Chinese Railroad Loan. ‘Washington, July 21.—Officlal ad- vices received at the state depart- ment from Peking contain positive as- surances that the matter of the par- ticipation of the American bankers in the Chinese railroad loan will be ar- ranged to the entire satisfaction of this government. i American Hanged In England. Bodmin, Eng., July 21.—William Hampton, formerly of Ishpeming, Mich., was hanged at the Bodmin jall for the murder of his sweetheart, Em- ily Tredres, at St. Erth, on May 2 last. Miss Tredres had refused to have any more to do with Hampton, whereupon he caught her around the meck and suffocated her. . CHINA'S MODD = MUST CHANGE J;pun Weary of Fruitless Negotiations. STRIKES ALARMIST NOTE Mouthpiece of Premier Katsura, Dis- cussing the Situation, Declares Japa- nese Government lIs Exercising All Posslble Patience, but Is Not Carry- Ing Its Endurance to the Point of Sentimentality. Tokio, July 21.—The Kokumin, one of the most influential of the Japanese newspapers, which is generally re- garded as the mouthpiece of Marquis Katsura, the premier, in matters per- talning to the government’s policy, discussés the situation between Japan and China and strikes a somewhat alarmist note. 1t' was expected, says the article, that the withdrawal of the proposal to refer to The Hague arbitration trib- unal the differences between China and Japan preceded the adoption of what was hoped would be a concilia- tory policy by China. But this ex- pectation has not been realized. China now proposes wholly uacceptable terms and refuses to reply to Japan’s request for reconsideration. The art- icle concludes: “The Japanese government is exer- cising all possible patience, but is not carrying its endurance to the point of sentimentality. Unless China’s mood changes before the conclusion of the current month Japan will be obliged to assume a different attitude.” ELLA GINGLES ACQUITTED “White But Jury Repudiates Her Slave” Story. Chicago, July 21.—Ella Gingles, the Httle Irish lacemaker, was freed by a jury in Judge Brentane’s courtroom, a verdict declaring her innocent of stealing lace from Agnes Barrette, proprietor of the Irish lace store in the Wellington hotel, being returned. 1t was a sort of “Scotch verdict,” es appended to the finding was a statement that they also further found that the charges made against Agnes Barrette in the testimony of the trial were unfounded and untrue. Miss Barrette was not on trial and the jury simply placed in writing that they did not believe Ella Gingles’ sensational charges made on the stand against Miss Rarrette, Mrs. Cecelia Kenyon, Thomas Taggart and others. Btate’s Attorney Wayman declares that the case is closed as far as his office is concerned. “I shall not charge Miss Gingles with perjury,” said Mr. Wayman, “although the jury did go out of its way to brand her story of assaults in the Wellington hotel as false.” AGREEMENY AGAIN UFHELU No Business in Senate While Tariff BIll Is Pending. Washington, July 21.—When the senate met Senator Brown of Nebras- ka sought to have adopted a joint res- olution directing the secretary of state to transmit to the governors of the various states copies of the resolution providing for a constitutional amend- ment authorizing the levying of an income tax, but under objection from Senator Kean consideration was post- poned. Mr. Kean raised the point of order that under the agreement to transact no business while the tarlff bill was in conference the resolution could not properly receive attention. WILL NOT RETURN TO CHINA 8ir Robert Hart to Retlre as Director of Customs. London, July 21.—Sir Robert Hart, who has spent a year’s leave of ab- sence in England, the first vacation he has taken in more than twelve years, has practically decided to retire from the position of director general SIR ROBERT HAXT. of Chinese customs on account of ill health. Sir Robert planned to start for China last week, but his physi- clans compelled him to abandon this plan. He has suffered from insomnia and other complaints for a long time. TELLS OF BLACK HAND CRIME Youth Confesses to Murder of Itallan Grocer. Chicago, July 21.—Tony Baffa, aged eighteen, is In jail here following a confession in which he said he mur- dered Guiseppe Fillipelli, a grocer, and revealed somo of the workings of the “Black Hand” society. Fillipelli had refused to pay a de- mand for money made by the soclety. Baffa told Detective Longobardi for three months the members of the sa- - clety had waited for a chance to kil Fillipelli. He realized his danger and, knowing their horror of murdering any one when the person is carrving a baby, he either took a bodyguard | with him or carried his baby on his | arm. According to Baffa they tired of ‘waiting for the grocer and once when they met him with his child a mys- terious shot was fired at Fillipelll which resulted in his death. Since the killing Baffa has been in Jail here and it was only after the other members of the society desert- ed him that he confessed. 'WILL BE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL Princess Alexandra of England to Wed King Manuel. Lisbon, Portugal, July 21.—The offi- cfal government organ, El Liberal, an- nounces the engagement of King Man- uel and Princess Alexandra, eldest daughter of the Duke of Fife. King Manuel of Portugal, the boy king, who succeeded to the throne KING MANUEL. following the assassination of his father and elder brother by revolu- tionists two years ago, is twenty years old. His fiancee, the English princess, is elghteen. The princess is a most attractive woman. It is expected that the wed- ding will result in a closer alliance between Portugal and England and the establishment of a stable govern- ment in Portugal. MORE MEN RETURN TO WORK 8trike Situation Quiet at Rocks and Butler, Pa. Pittsburg, July 21.—The strike sit- uation at both the Pressed Steel Car company’s plant at McKees Rock: d the Standard Steel Car company’s plant at Butler is quiet. At the McKees Rocks plant it was reported that several additional men had returned to work. Among the men said to have gone to work were fifty electrical employes, who are wir- ing the new Hudson river tunnel cars. The strikers held another huge meeting for the purpose of effecting a permanent union organization. At the Standard steel car plant at Butler it was stated that a settlement might be effected soon. ADVANGE TO THE CANNON'S MOUTH Moors Display Great Courage in Atfack on Spaniards. McKees Melilla, Morocco, July 21.—The at- tack by Moorish tribesmen on the Spanish forces Saturday afternoon was executed under cover of a feint on the front, but was in reality di- rected against the Spanish flank. The first charge was repulsed, but in the evening a more violent assault was made for the purpose of capturing the Spanish battery. The Moors displayed great courage and skillful tactics. They rushed forward in small squads. Many of the tribesmen succeeded in breaking through the barbed wire en- trenchments, where they fell at the mouths of the cannon after hand to hand fighting. It was 3 o’clock on Sunday morning when the Moors finally retired. The Moors numbered 6,000, the French and Spanish a total of 2,000. (General Marina, commander of the Bpanish force in Morocco, was in the thick of the strugsle, encouraging his en, who fought heroically. Captain uiloche and Major Roya were killed defending a battery. The Moors bore off several bodles with the intention of burning them, but the Spaniards :nnde a sortie and recaptured the bod- es. TO HURRY REINFORCEMENTS 8paln Considers Situation In Morocco Serious. Madrid, July 21.—King Alfonso and Premier Maura are returning in haste to the capital from San Sebastian in connection with sending reinforce- ments to Melilla, where heavy fight- ing has been going on between the Moors and Spaniards. The Spanish government is exercis- ing strict censorship over telegrams from Melilla and also the outgoing press dispatches relating to the situa- tion in Morocco. Barcelona, July 21.—During the em- barkation of fresh troops to reinforce the Spanish soldiers at Melilla the people paraded through the streets shouting “Down with the war.” The procession was dispersed by the po- lice after many arrests had been made. DEMOCRATS GET BUSY EARLY 8tart Work to Capture Next House of Representatives. Washington, July 21.—Taking ad- vantage of the present situation de- veloped by the tariff the Democratic congressional committee, one year in advance of the usual time for such action, met, elected officers and mapped out the course to capture the house in the next congressional elec- tions. Representative James F. Lloyd today there is a great revival of interest in all things Georgian (or, ** Colonial” Georgian Pattern in ster- ling silver is derived from the architecture of this period. The Georgian is the one pattern extant which perfectly satisfies the demand for a rich, impressive table service. It is ornate, yet not gaudy; elaborate, yet not pretentious; massive,” yct imeproachable in taste.~ The Ionic column of the Greek Att gives it a classic grace and dignity. The finish is a soft French gray. GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 116 Third St. Near the Lake WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must understand cooking. Good wages, inquire 515 Bemidji avenue, WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire at 621 Be- midji Ave. WANTED—Kitchen girl. at Brinkman Hotel. WANTED—Chambermaid at the Hotel Brinkman. Inquire FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Six wide tire farm wagons, 1 canopy top two seat buggy; heavy and light harness. Cheap for cash, at my barn, rear of P. O. building. S. P. Hayth. FOR SALE.—Nine-room dwelling house and barn. Dwelling house strictly modern. Also good lot in Mill Park. Inquire of Peter Linde- berg, 707 Beltrami avenue. FOR SALE—For $200 cash I will sell two lots 50x120 each If taken at once. Inquire Mrs. East- wood, Cor. I2th street and Dalton ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice, FOR SALE—One black bear, 18 months old. Write R. E. Smyth, Nebish, Minn, FOR SALE—Good potatoes at 40c per bushel. Call at 1007 Minne- sota avenue. FOR RENT. A e AP FOR RENT—Park Hotel building, partially furnished. Good location near Great Northern depot. In- quire of F. M. Malzahn, e 1 S FOR RENT—8 room house, corner Tenth and Minnesota. Call at 611 Minnesota or ’phome 45, MISCELLANEOUS. AR PO e, PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues =days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian WANTD—Room in business part of town suitable for dressmaking. of Missouri was re-elected chairman. Mr. Lloyd said that the committee had agreed to “get busy” immediately. Address, “The Dressmaker. General Delivery, Bemidji Minn.”