Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 1

VOLUME 13, NO. 125, JUNE EXCURSION AROUSES ENTHUSIASM | ™ *===e —[opronsTs wgfl N POLK ALY WILL REMAIY | THROUGHOUT { TE; PLANS CONPLETE 1550 5™ . v e e e ON DEFENSE MASON ONE xonn sAmox CLOSED muNC"‘ mSCUSSES or &h‘lfi‘.fi%fi?‘ WIRING PRflBLEM & %, " | Forks and Crookston by Infi ty | : v s, Mrs. E. H. Denu was elected pres- % In a message received from Detroit i e Bemidji Plans Enjoyable Dayforleg %o “;n WHEN BELLIGERENTS |10t of the Woman's Study club at o : cnl.m Believes Last Country to Enter |this atternoon 1t is stated that L. Committee of State Inspection Buresu islators—Senators Nord and Mo. ;. NTERED EUROPEAN WAR |the annual business meeting of that T 7 * War Will Not Chance Early Re- W. Carson, special officer of the In- Criticizes Methods Used Here apd A organization held Monday afternoon. WAS STRONG s gy 5 dian department, this afternoon = @arry Enthusiastic Over Outlook 1914, Other officers elected follow: Vice- verses—Mobilization Important. (closed the saloon at Bluffton. This Comments on Fire Danger. x July, < Btria_declared . war |president, Mrs. C. E. Battles; record- 5 action closes every saloon on the —_— i . against & 4, because of Serbia’s|ing secretary, Mrs. B. F. Netzer; cor-|. By a majority ofj 800 the saloons SR g o : [ Northern Pacific railroad line be- “THE AWAKENING,” TRIP'S TITLE | refusal to dccept Austrisn interna- responding secretary, Mrs.. C. = A.|of Polk county, ong of the state’s LENOGTH. OF-PERIOD NOT KNOWR tween Moorhead and Staples. Two PURCHASE STRIP AT LUND FARM —_— tional control, following assassina- (Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Pal; i barrels of whisky, labeled “laundry s : iy strongest liquor ce! te , were voted & h N . . ton by ‘Serb of Archduke Charles|mer. Instead of-the usual annual| . 0} ¢ o compound,” were brought to Be- T Affords. Northern Minnesota Excel- Ferdinand. banquet given at the Markham hotel | 10960 88 @ result’ of . county optlon | Train Service to Interfere With Prog. midii yestorday by the Indian agents Connects State Road—North End lent Opportunity to Ilustrate July 30.—Germany. gave 'Russia |each year, a 6 o’clock supper will be |¢lection. As had ibeen . expected, rell—Evety 'Delay Means Post- |from Cass Lake. The barrels were| Residents Ask for Sewerage— Value of Proper Development, 24 hours in. which to explain Rus-|given at the Birchmont Beach hotel, |East Grand Forks Wi Crookston, the pnneme’nt of pomm Movement. addressed to a party in Wilkinson. A Jitney Buses to Be Licensed, Y sian army mobilization. at the head of lake Bemidji, about}only saloon towns, five-gallon can of alcohol, labeled 3 ve the “wets’” \ . Aug.’ 1.—Germany declared war[June 10, to which the gentlemen willl,, " 94, #flt Hiis was not s 2 “Perfume spirits,” was also secured A o “The Awakening,” said Senator P.|against Russia. be invited. 4 majority of 8% i e By J.-W. T. MASON. by the agents at Cass Lake. One of| Electric wiring in the Bemidji sufficient to overcome : the vote of > H. McGarry while in Bemidji Mon-| Aug. 2.—Germany invaded Lux- country precincts, all strong for pro-| New York, May 25.—How soon |the agents in an effort to show his|business district was condemned by after her declaration of war Italy |authority, is reported to have stopped{a committee of the state inspection day evening, “is the proper manner emburg and violated Belgian neut- Attorney Carl Heffron returned to hibition = Two other counties, Cgrl. i . |rality. Bemidji this morning from Grand ‘will be ready to begin her main of-|four. fishermen at Cass Lake, search- ' 1 hich t fer to th ton and Lincoln, (the latter dry by , 4 bureau before the council | om0 teter to the legllative| " \ug, 3—Germany offered Bel- [Rapids where he spent yesterday on | s veres) aiun et fensive ‘depends on the- rapidity of |ed their baggage and confiscated|, - - ‘““ b g excursion which Is to be made over | g, entente if Belgium would facili- |legal business. Thirty-two 'saloons and twelve |her ‘mobilization. During. thie last |four quart bottles of beer. 3 onday ‘evening. seaslon.” The -ald- the principal sections of Northern |[tate movement of German troops . ermen were addressed by W.™ O: 5 Minnesota next month by a party of [across her borders. Belgium re- brewery distrlhufln& depots in East |f€W months, only Italy’s:first line 3 : Grand Forks; twenty-one saloons troops have been maintained on a Chamberlain, R. L. Daniel, J. L. King Femetve e e oy, 24 7ot sppre to mugent. | GUY EATON HERE TONIGHT|onatno v striving dpus v, tsting. % coneirie most | CREDITORS AREPROTECTED ene . 1 s, tanspos nae A “I refer to it in this manner be-|Edward Grey, announced she would each - city, are affected by the vot cause there will be many in . the[fight if the Kaiser's fleet attacked Commander of State. Naval Militia|The brewery stations must-close im: party who have never visited North- fthe French - coast. g § o mediately—the * snrnons in. six ern Minnesota; many to regard it Aug. 4.—Germany declared war Will Address Bemld” Y‘"mg Men months.e Bpth breweries probably simply as a wilderness; some to be-[against France. - Who Would Join Division Here. |win be closed. lleve proper development here im-| Aug. 4+—Germany declared war In East Gru;ld Forks, the wets won possible and others who have scoffed |against Belgium. N by a vote of about ‘To\’xr to one, the at the claims of there being fex-|' Aug. 4—England declared war |LARGE ATTENDANCE IS URGED| " ° W€ 0 CHO0 00 2 0t e :x:nsflblel rest;‘urces tem T:-ese are [against' Germany. Latter retaliatéd polled but 124. e : e people who 0 recel n 4 3 ‘Awapkerl:)ing’ anda 1'?vvill be cm:;e ato byA‘::: ":.r—fl:::::?;loncieclared ‘war Defmite;pians. will e made: atea i, et & i ~ § lead of 364, the total vote being on realize that Northern Minnesota is|on Russia; Russia declared waron |Meeting which will be held in the a basis of two to oné; army .and move them forward in a selected direction-before mobilization has been gompleted would perilous- ly' ungard important frontiér points. Unless- the-Italian general - staff hopes to duplicate the initiative of the Germans last August and risk everything on the success of a sud- den“-blow, there will be much delay before Italy’s offense is uncovered. Italy, in fact, is not in the military position ‘which Germany occupied at wiring of various business houses ia_ Judge Wright in Decision Filed To-|{the.city. Each member of the cg mittee urged that' the ordinance (day Holds That Transfer of Prop- | =, o0 CoE o wn by P. J. Rus- erty in Brant Case Fraudulent. |cell, city attorney, be passed. “In one business house in this city,” said a member of the com- mittee, “we inspected the wiring and g found the poorest condition prevail- Judge Wright today filed his de-|iNE We have ever met with. The cision in the case of Villettia Brant | ®Sement extension was connected in a rude manner and instead of using JUDGMENT SECURED IN IDAHO in reality a country of opportunity.” | Austria. Commercial club rooms this evening| " (vii . tho~ermination of “the sa.|the outbreak of hostilities last year.|against Lowengart & company, in|ine regylar devices for fastening the 3 . Plan for Trip. Aug. 7.—Montenegro declared war | congerning _the. establishment of al, = oo Ll oo & certainty, in-|Germany knew at that time that she | which the court holds that a deed, |wires to the beams, cross-nails had 1 [ Senator McGarry came to Bemidji |282inst Austria. Benyidji division of the State Naval stead ot e m;bmiy business’ mexn cguld mobilize more quickly than|given by Jennie J. Gable, formeriy|been used. Upon investigation we | for the purpose of meeting Senator Aug. 9.—Austria - declared war |Militia. - Guy -A. Eaton of Duluth, of both East Grand Forks and Crook- |could: France, and: so was able to a resident of this city, to- Villettia |discovered that a clerk had installed s a7 | Leonard H. Nord of International |28ainst Montenegro. commander, who addressed the Mer- ston are studying mflre seriously the’ move “forward without waiting for Brant, her 'da ht ha e a the ‘wire and thereby endangering 3 ] Falls that arrangements might be| Aug. 10.—France declared war |chants’ association this afternoon, [0 F1% S0CNME X the full concentration of her troops. [ "™ Ier ¢ ‘:)i R :r 5 8 ‘; the entire block. Sueh instances as completed for the entertainment of [38ainst Austria. will speak, giving a complete outline For East Grand Ffifl(g the elimina-{But German and Austrain troops are Iailn thi o toib e:‘:lrpose o] this are usually the cause of the fires = ! the visitors while in Bemidji. Wich| Aug. 12—Montenegro declared |Of the work and requirements. tion of the saloon I regarded witt|2OW. guarding all“the possible lines f,’t th gc, ;twp-erty 1\: yonG b']e mac‘; of unknown origin and it should be i R. H. Schumaker, president of the|War against Germany. i Mr. Baton comes to Bemidii on the | oo oo cern than € Grookston: Its |Of March which the Italian armies |, He “refitons of Wrs Gable, ahd |, 40 o oriminal oftense for inexperi- 2 Commercial club, E. A. Barker, pres-| Aug. 12.—(Midnight)—England |invitation of Ralph B. Lycan, one liquor interests really caused the es|can-follow.. A quick, suprise rush, la:d O;-«;er:’gar (c;;npm::', ; d‘:‘;‘_ enced men to attempt any alteration 1 I ident of the Merchants’ association, |declared war against Austria. of the committee appointed by R. H.| 1o mens of the city of East Grand | therefore, while possible, is extreme- . 5 8¢ :' p;':lln y :h ache te of wiring.” = | F. S. Lycan and E. H. Denu, they| Aug. 23.—Japan declared war |Schumaker, president of the Commer- Forks, nearly thirty ‘years ago, and |1y dangerous and might lead to an p;'o;ery" n; Gsubl as the property| ... what would be. the result- if the : talked of plans. It was suggested |2&ainst Germany. cial club, to ascertain whether the duriné the many years of its exist- initial defeat, seriously affecting the o T:nne 7. ta ‘e. Ived is 415 M present conditions were permitted - — B that a boat trip to the hatchery and | Aug. 25.—Austria declared war |establishment of a division of the| ;. t1o city's saloons have retailed |Italian morale. el the. former home of |10 €XIst?” was asked by President A on the lake, an automobile tour, |3gainst Japan. militia would be supported here. |y i oon $500,000 and - $1,000,000 Hold to Defense n:r " Gabl n“'efm eG ‘:;rlmer mfif Lycan. 5 3 with dinner at the new Birchmont| Nov. 5.—England declared war| Much enthusiasm has been shown liquor ‘acrbés the bars an-| To risk the consequences of an|yooictin o Biie mocTanoven 10 - i ! worth of Hqu equ Lewiston, Idaho, in 1907, where she Favors Ordinance. : Beach summer hotel be part of the |against Turkey. | and @ large.numberiof young menf. e g5 S0t -this, there |early reverse, with the possibility of 4 i i “ “ ] i - have announced their desire to.en- x i i engaged in the millinery business, T am sure that Bemidjl is too - ) & entertainment to be provided. Both 1915; 1] list was the tremendous: shipments of li- | the enemy securing a strong foothold | operating a number of stores in that |lively .a city and is looking forward i x; senators were enthusiastic over the| May 23— Italy declared war ‘sl't is important that a large num- quor into the dry state of North Da- |on Italian territory, would seem to be |state. 1In 1913 she became financial- |to better advertising than to have % idea. against Austria. bor attend the mastin. ihs svenitic | Rate: § tog daring a policy for the military ||y inyolved, and Lowengart & com- |its wiring condemned and insurance Committees have been selected to| May 24, — Germany. announced and & good attendanci is urged bg strategists at Rome to countenance.|pany, g creditor, obtained a judg-|rates increased.. The matter would = care for the party in-each of the|state of war with Italy. Tt bramnal alielgdlel . They will- probably decide to hold [ment against her in Idaho. They|be turned over to the state fire mar- cities to be visited, _sene,tors and rep- : 3 wd the casmiittee, IT ALI AN C AVALRY strietly to the defensive, at least brought suit here upon that judg-|shal who would undoubtedly | resentatives to be in charge. It is . i until* mobilization is so far ad- ment, attached the property and |police power to turn off the currel vanced. as to ensure proper support|sold it on. May 29, 1914, the year to|However, I do not believe that the expeted it ot tust. ix newepaor | GERMANY'S REPEY-FO'BE. | gyt amm mmommces CRO$SES FRONTIER; [ : [ for .the first lin reduummm&nn Mg;x gn ot t] itizens of. Bemiidjl ' will “earty. th e will wire“every ‘step of the" journey DEL AYED ANO’"IER EEK b7 .~ EXHIBITED AT FAIR EMM Aflm A'I‘ F“RDNT How’ many. days must Dass before = atter that far and will pref b C—— ¢ to the metropolitan papers. At mobilization approaches completion After the indehtednEss to Lowen-|have the ordinance. passed:’ 5 - least 160 are expected to make ghe San Francisco, May 25.—Histori- cannot -pe’ known in advance. The gart & company was incurred by The councilmen promised-the com /4 trip. Among those who have made (Unitea Pross) b ans today were interested in the (United Press) German plans for mobilizing, drawn | s Gable she ‘deeded the ‘property |miftee that they would do all in x i reservations are the tollow.ing: Berlin, May 25.—Because of the queer crops m‘)m James Bellwood’s Rome, May 25— Italian cavalry up during peace times, were_ the |5 her daughter, Villettia Brant. It|their power to improve conditions.” 5 Have Made Reservations. Italian situation it is now almost cer- f::;im vtrg:::a d Bloh w;rei:;n X | have crossed the Italian frontier and ?mytone: th’"tmwd L2 s:ra:;] Oflis this deed that the court holds to|The ordinance, if passed, will com- Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gilfillan of | - oft -8y, the Taname -Eaclfc .ex- & ugust’s concentrations. |je of no effect as against the claim |pel. the fhspection of all electrical 7 Minneapolis; 1. H. Caswell, Anoka, tain that Germany’s reply to the note | position. The products of this farm |attacked a strong outpost of - the|wrether Italy can do better, for in- of Lowengart & company. work by a city employe who shall - - . . — clerk of supreme court; Mr. and Mrs. |0f President Wilson will be delayed |included several score.Indian flint|enemy and forced the' Austrians to stance, than France was able to do| granam M. Torrance acted as at-|have charge of this department and i J. A. Schmahl, St. Paul, secretary of |at least another week. \ |arrowheads, a round shot fired from | o4 gfter a sharp engagement. An |is not probable. France was thought, | t;rney for Lowengart & company, |Who shall have the power to condemn s \ state; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Duxbury, | Private advices say that Germany |tN¢ BunS of the Merrimac, a three-|, ..\ gegtroyer has shelled the Por- | theoretically, to be.almost as perfect g Henry Funkley represented Vil-|any improperly installed wires, It - - i Caledonia, state senator, attorney; |will instruct its submarine com- | nCh Soft:niosed shell hurled by a Con- "0 "0 " )0 ooy harbor at the |28 Germany in mobilizating, but lemg Brant in the matter. was the first reading of the’ ordin- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dunn, St. Paul, | manders to do everything ‘possible to ter:{ertate cam:lon and ilm:eddedtin an head of the Adrlatic, sinking Aus: actual exper‘xence ?mved otherwise. i ance. state senator, attorney; James T.|avoid trouble with neutrals in the fu- ‘;” 'ez ‘L“ T ‘:‘“’"; 4 “’"’“g o “; trian torpedo flotilla and destroying . Train Service Slow : Arrangements were made whereby . Hale, Deerwood, state tax commis-|ture, It is explained that Germany V;eshlnnt i s'b 9 o;em enernd a landing stage quay and military| If Ifaly has her mobilization so M, & l. “ALTS RoAD PLAN the ‘city will come into possession B sion; J. H. Baldwin and friend, Fra-is not able to abandon its submarine ::] ngtnn 1::“ boia 3 1:5 5; and naval barracks. The . Italians [far advanced as to support her main ) |of a forty-foot strip of land through d fa siate Senator, alforney; M. atd | warfare; i ot Bellwoors. farm hones tho aw. |czptured 47 prisoners and killed two. |offensive within a fortnight, she will : theidungd farm, Bathot. Be“‘“’"{ i Mrs. E. P. Peterson, Litchfield, state : —] = i . This stretch will be used to connect 5 2 : The invaders lost one. King Em-|have displayed marvelous ability for 3 senator, attorney; Mr. and Mrs. JI. - |rowheads, and in 1864 the battle of o Eailroad " Compauy. Requests. That{s, “ o0 " wd 16 & ahorter ‘Fuite-t5 ‘W. Andrews, Mankato, state senator, . izati d t tation. BECKER REFUSED TRIAL fl Brewry’s Bluff, waged there, caused manuel of Italy is now at the front. |organization an ransportation. T&xesze Abated Before Lease for doctor; Frank L. Palmer, Minne- . Train service in Italy is very slow. Doud avenue. The deal was closed the deposit of other missles. Numer- RsanTl v ¥ (United Press) The fastest running time between River Shore Drive is Granted. for a consideration of $250. Work apolis, state senator, real estate; . ous skulls and bones were also turn- ? , 309 miles in 9 1-2 ; commenced this morning cutting the — John Steffin, Pipestone, state sena- Li;:ltbe?a}:z’t Néhg;}esma;eclfgé_}:::fi: ed up by Bellwood’s plow, but these SEE VAI‘UE lN “ATCHERIES ::::z. al:dlegznt::n 33 miles ;:n hour. : road through which will complete tor, farmer; Mr. and Mrs. E. I. West-| oonyicioq of the murder of Herman | fere ton o aioir 1 Gcepor graves —_— But one train a day makes the journ- | COUNCIL REJECTS PROPOSITION | the entire stretch. - an e . . lake, M.inneapolis, state senator, In- Rosenthal, the New York gambler, {Niey. first: regosed. Senators Nord and McGarry Will In-|ev at that speed, and a supplemen- Advertise for Bids. surance; F. C. Stevens, St. Paul, eX- |, yoon ‘genied a third trial and. 3 ¢ ¥ s £ tary fare is charged on this above| py.;g go; the establishment of a| The bid of Goodman & Loitved was ; congressman; Mr. and Mrs. Henry |/ om0 oo iy oot oo chaiE - troduce Bill Providing Institutions |ipe regular rate. This circumstance rond oo e e ina | accepted. for the Tepairing of road 5 : N. Benson, St. Peter, state senator, |yyay snufreq out the lives of the ac- Itasca Sheriff Here. Similar to One Here. alone raises serious doubts about the ] and turnpike east of the city. This B A attorney; Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Nelsol;, tual slayers. Charles Gunderson, sheriff of . ability of Italy’s railway system to |street to the Nymore bridge were was the only bid presented and was L —e : Luverne, state senator, general L = |Ttasca county, arrived in Bemidii bear the strain of mobilization with- | halted at Monday evening’s session |congidered reasonmable. City Clerk store; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Linde, this morning for the purpose of tak-| WOULD BE WISE INVESTMENT |out any breakdowns. Every delay of the éouncil when a'. letter was|Geor: H he 3 ey ge Stein_ was instructed to ad- Canby, state senator, attorney; Mr.| SHOW-“OUTCAST” TONIGHT F ling two men, who were held here : will further postpone the forward( ..., ‘o' oo o orney, | vertise for the cement and conerete and Mrs. Levi Davis, Long Prairie, | * camp- : % S » 3 3 1 state representative, attorney; Mr.| -Manager Whaley of the Rex i’:‘:; :u::]:alti:ir:nl:la::;:d: n;he mepn After inspecting the Bemidji fish xvl:;)l:e;::::a:i ttl:\eeal:":;:ilb‘;;?yo:)f:t“ ?her; from iha Minnesot; {2 Ix;:ernn&:m:ll :::;fl;o:,:l:; :::;Q by the S IRHE ¢ Theater announced late this after- x 3 5 railroad company demanding that a < | and Mrs. Jos. A Jackson, St. Paul, o | Were arrested at Orth and brought {hatchery located at the MINNGSOts | gy biow may not be delivered by |co "ob0 “HCRIAY CEEMECnE f o8 M o of the Minnesota Avenue M 7 state senator, attorney; J. M. Mil-|R00n that ““The Outcast,” one of the here by the constable. ~Sheriff Gun- Electric Light and Power company the Itali t all, b t by the Teu- 4 Mutual 5 g e Italians at all, ‘but by 1 to the. property would be|Improvement association called the lett, Hastings, state senator, attor- | FCH, Taester plotures, billed to.be | goreon’ roturned with his - prisoners |dam, Monday, Senator Leonard H.|, .\ 'nc. SR R attention of the council to the peti- ney; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carley, |eXhibited last night, did not: reach this noon. ] Nord became so enthusiastic over the §: | given. f . |Bemidji until today and will {be results accomplished that with Sena- Phe taxes cover the cost of paving|tion that had been presented to the ;l:m:;;will:;? t’; sfe}::;?l‘;- S:.uo;l::{, shown this evening. The regular \ < tor P. H. Mcl;'nrry. he will introduce | ST. PAUL BOXEB: DIES Bemidji avenue, abutting the rail-|council last zellt'htof th:hm;':l.l::tt:: state representative, insurance; Geo, |2dmission charge will be made. | - Is Adjudged Insane. a bill during the next legislature for FOLLOWING SECRET MATCH |road property, and amount to about|ot severage. 1, thamorth, et of = : H. Gardner, Brainerd, state genator, Mighael Hogan, of Kelliher, Was| . ogianlishment of like institutions : “1$1,700. "The offer was rejected. |city. No'step was a :l!‘h o D““ e attorney; Mr. and Mrs..J. A. A. Essler Secures Large Trout. | [taken to the Fergus Falls asylum|, ... "0} tno large lakes in the state, (United Press) At the -present crossing there is|proposition ‘thr;msh hut o pel t«im- = Burnquist, St. Paul, lieut. governor,| ~One of the largest speckled trout|this morning by Deputy . Sheriff|y, gume to be constructed and main-| ~St. Paul, May 25.—Kid Simmers, |great danger of accidents and it was|ers were prom se;l tt hl some ’-': ;m attorney; Miss Johmston, ~Minne- |brought to Bemidji this spring was}Skinvick and Marshal John Brady of | i 04 by the state. : a local boxer, died this afternoon fol- |pelieved that a mew road would re-|would be taken in the near future. k apolis, stenographer; A. I Mellen-|secured at Kabekona Creek :yester- |Jelliher. FHogan was examined Deé-| wppo 1yean ides, such as has been |lowing a secret boxing = exhibition |quce the hasard. Several accidents| Mayor Willlam McCualg, ~ chair- 4 thin, St. Paul, cashier people’s bank; [day by Jack Essler. - The fish tipped |10T¢ Judge D. H. Fisk, court €om- |, . .curatod in Bemidji is one of the |When he mef Johnny ~Noyes last|nave been narrowly averted. It isfman of the committes i-mmtl"nte;?i l:v C. W. Gillam, Windom, state sena-|the scale at 2 pounds two ounees, |Missioner, yesterday and found to he oy T naye ever seen,” said Mr,|night. No arrests have been made. |likely that the raflroad will be asked |the Merchants’ association to aid in tor, banker; Mr. and Mrs. W. S.|Four other trout were secured by the |ifsane. Nord, “and I am of the opinion that |Police had called - the fight. Sim-|to place a day and night switchman |repairing the ro-dd;mt e:‘n‘.h‘ ciz | Dwinnell, Minneapolis, state sena- party. A trout weighing / three| the state would consider it a most [ mers whim?ed Noyes several weeks |at the crossing in order that pedes- o\;er t:e :‘::Tll:.tl I'Z!:u b: te::cn i tor, attorney; Elias Nordgren, Sun-|pounds seven ounces was caught in| ' Mrs. A. A. Andrews went to Crook- | profitable investment.” ago and animosity over this was ac-itrians might be protected. :‘ yl“ asl i lh:‘;:" p’l‘he e ; rise, state representative, newspaper; |the same creek Sunday. ston yesterday where she will join| - Mesgrs: Nord, Archer of Dulut'l, companied by a return’ engagement. t\'» mlil'!l‘vl‘il 5 :n tgh 2 t:!'ile e George C. Sudheimer, St. Paul, state her husband and return with him to H. E. Reynolds, 8. C. Bailey, E. A. et e Roy Graham of St. Paul, who has :r wm-l 2R Ui M SAS representative, attorney; J. A. Ry-| Prominent New York women have|Bemidil by auto. | Barker and E. H. Denu made a trip| D. D. Miller left this noon for been the guest of Fred Cutter for the|city engineer %1 i i N strom, North Branch, state senator, |subscribed $6,000 to provide medical| | 1to the dam Monday afternoon, in-|Deer River where he will spend the |past several days, returned to the mate the (;OFQ 0“ paving and repo; » miller; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hegnes, |treatment for drug users. { Read Ploneer Want Ads. | specting the hatchery. day on insurance matters. ‘cities last evening. “l::a :;X ,;l““::’;“ 'nt e Argyle, state senator, banker; C. E. = —_— po! i Adams, Duluth, state senator, attor-| \D . THE CUB ney; Patrick H. McGarry, Walker, o X TE state senator; Mr. and Mrs. Albin E. - R 2 REPOR R Bjorklund, St. Paul, state represen- Lest You Forget ment, reported. In the report of the health officer, conditions about the city were declared to be in excellent WL 'y tees in charge of vnrlo\ll branch- By = HOP es of the city’s improvement depart- - : 77 2 . tative; Mr. and Mrs. Fowler: Min- R sk s e 11 neapolis, state representative; Mrs. S Holplul i I’ Cunningham, Tiffin, Ohio; Mr. and Sam: points along the lake shore where old boat houses have not been cared ! tor. Action will be taken immedi- + |ately to improve thm oonflmonl L Must Have Licenses. - The third reading of the “Jitney” ordinance was read and passed which S will compel all car drivers running a street aervlce to have ;llcsnu = © Mrs. 5 4A. Smith o,(,Renvllle and _ fMrs. Clara Korghon of - ‘Minneapolis - - ..|are spending several days in the eltx -las the guests of. Mrs. R.'E. Miller, Mrs. Milton Schusler, Minneapolis; | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Putnam, Blue Earth, state senator, attorney; W. J. Kuntz, Waconid, Carver county, state representative; Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Smith, state treasurer; J Miss Marcella Smith; Olaf Gjerset, | o Montevideo, state senator;” Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Vibert, Cloquet, state senator; O. H. Griggs, Virginia, state senator; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bjorn- son, Minneota, state representative, and numerous other senators and ‘representatives. :