davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
J. 3. GROVE DEAD.
Deceased Was Old and Respected Cit
izen of Story County.

DECEASED WAS OTu ana respected UT
izen of Story County.
special 10 Times Republican.
Ames. June IL. b. Grove, an old
and highly respected citizen Of Story
county passed away at his home In
this city on May %, and the funeral
services We're held yesterday afternoon
at 2 p. m. at the United Brethren
church. conducted by Rev. Pruitt.
Mr.. Grove was born in Frederick
county. Va April 2, 1890, and was over
IS years Of age at the time of his death.
In 1856 he came to Story county and
purchased farm north of Ames. on
which he resided until five years ago.
He leaves widow and nine children
to mourn his demise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
cUMMINs TO SHAW
Newton Audience Gives Great Ap
plause to Governor.

Newton. June 1.-The immense aud
fence which literally packed the opera
house here last night to hear Gov
ernor Cunnmins, fairly lifted the roof
when he said: 81 care not how i'm
portant the office a man may hold nor
how many hundreds of miles he may
travel, he cannot read me out Of the
republican party" His reference was
to Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
secured for a speech here Saturday
afternoon by Postmaster McCord at
the head of the Perkins machine in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
MARSHAL HURT IN BALL GAME.
Garner Defeats kIemme Decoration
Day-Thieves Enter Depot

Day--Thieves Enter Depot.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Garner, June IAN errorless game
of ball was played here Decoration day
between Garner and Klemme. the
score being to ! in favor OF Garner.
During the game some disturbance
was caused by crowding in on the dia-
mond. and Frank Yarish, the city mar
shall. was struck on the head with a
bat by Aug. Ridder and bad cut on
the head was the result There We're
three arrests and all gave bail to APP
pear later for trial
During Wednesday night some no.
boes broke in the office of the c.. NJ e
ST. P. depot. and broke off the cash
drawers and secured about s1.20 in
money. Tkey also broke into the
freight offiee, and some articles were
stolen. There is no clue of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
KID FARMER DEFEATS NEE.

And Eddie Tancel Goes Down Before
Grover Hayes, at Davenport.
Special to Times Republican
Davenport, June lin an eleven
round contest here last night, Paddy
Nee. of Pittsburg. was knocked out
by Kid Farmer of Peoria Grover
Hayes, of Chicago. won a fifteen-round
bout with Eddie Tancel, also of Chi
cago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
NEWTON WOMAN BURNED.
Not Believed That Mrs. Harry Bert.
Injuries Will Prove Fatal.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Newton, June IA serious accident.
but one which it is believed will not
prove fatal was suffered here yester-
day by Mrs Harry Bert. who was
burned while engaged in housekeeping
at the Congregational parsonage. She
had taken bundle Of old papers into
the yard to be destroyed in bon fire.
Her apron caught fire and in endeavor-
ing to quench it, the flames spread to
her waist. Before aid reached her, she
had sustained numerous serious burns
about the arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
The ART Of Fine Plumbing

is science acquired only thru years Of
experience. Our mechanics have that
Experience. We defy competition on
this PARTICULAR POINT. Good Me-
chanics. good work. Poor Mechanics,
poor Work Come to US NOW, get orr
figures, and let us do your work. Don't
be one Of the many who come to us
later ON to have work rectifed, after
being insta1lod by inferior mechanics.
Our prices are right when YOU take
into consideration the class Of work.
manship and material used. We make
a speciality of the famous Wolff Goods.
and other standard makes of sanitary
ware.
We have on hand new and second
hand gas fixtures for sale cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
INJURIES ARM WITH SAW.

Ole Reemts, of Rock Rapids, Had
Large Bone Of Arm Severed.
Special to Times Republican.
Rock Rapids June 1.-ole Reemts
had the large bone of his fore arm
completely severed with a circular
saw while saving wood near Rock
Rapids yesterday evening.
Eleven pupils graduated from the
high school here Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
Colfax Parties Thought They
Were Burying a Relative
Who Is Still Alive
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Body of Stranger Who Died in Wichita
Sent to Supposed Relatives at Col
fax-Later Developments Show That
Person Whom They Mourned Is Still
Alive.

Cofax, June 1-Colfax people have
was buried last March in Mckeever's
cemetery and supposed to be George
Richey, an old resident of this coun-
". was NOT his body, but that of some
one else. A gentleman about so years
old dropped dead in a restaurant at
Carson, kas.. a small town out from
Wichita Jake Rinard of Carson saw
the body, and thinking that it was his
brother-in-la George Richey, tele-
graphed to his relatives near Colfax
and accompanied the body here, where
ii was taken in charge by a local I'M
in the cemetery. There were those
at the time who felt that there might
be some mistake, but his daughter from
Cedar Rapids came to the funeral ana
felt sure that the body was that of
her father. Some Of the family were
still doubtful, but the funeral was car
ried out.
Richey Still Alive.
Yesterday Mrs. Mary McClanahan
Laughlln of Mitchellville, received {,
letter from her sister in Wichita say
ing that her brother George Richey
writing and that he was we'll and. very
much alive.
He has no home and goes about the
country working wherever he can find
employment and he said that he had
for some time been working on the
railroad in Oklahoma. Mr.. Richey is
a half-brother of Frank Richey who
recently moved to Heosha, Kas.. and is
an uncle of Mrs. Charles Williams who
lives near Colfax on the old Richey place
She has communicated with her cous-
in, the daughter of the missing man,
but at this writing has not received
any answer. She does not know what
Will be done with the buried body,
and while delighted that her uncle is
still living. she deplores the mistake
that has been made, as it may be the
cause of some one who has lost a
relative living In ignorance of his
death
1t seems strange that such q mis-
take could have been made, but there
are those who recall that the body
did not resemble Mr.. Richey in many
ways. However, there >uld have
been no motive on the part of any one
to deceive the public in the matter or
the relatives in this part Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
Iowa I'd Washinnton

Washington, d. c.. June Post
masters confirmed yesterday were A. c
Boyle, at McGregor; and F. G. Ather-
ton. at Usage :
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Roxanna Beecher Miss Edith Ray. Miss Jessie
Ames. Of Lowell Mass, and Miss Elizabeth
IN white satin trimmed with duchess and rose
point lace She wore a tulle veil caught UP
E,, MIN sprays OF orange blossoms and carried
hhes-cf-t -the-valley and white orchids. The
maid Of honor frocked in white messalne
win bertha Of duchess lace, and the brides
MAIDS were similarly fTocked but in pale pink.
lhey wore court wells and carried bou-
quets Of Killarney roses LiguOri Doherty
the best man. and the ushers were Sidney Rob-
lnSon Kennedy. Leonard Kennedy, George Dana
,ffaFeS, Charles Tressler Lark Walter Dun
ham Makepiece. OF Manhattan. and Henry Jo-
t mn; me ceremony was performed at O'Clock
by the Rev. DR. Newell Dwight Nils and was
followed by a reception at n ennedy resi-
dence. No. % Prospect Park v The church
ana the house were lavishy u.cOrated with
Easter lilies and greens. Mrs. Kennedy re-
ceived In pale gray meteor creme trimmed with
Honiton lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Tully are TO live
al No. l45 MiddleseX Road. Chestnut Hill
Mass Miss Ray gave dinner for the bridal
party on Saturday evening and on Tuesday
evening they were entertained by Miss Beecher
Nj Tully gave his bachelor dinner Monday at
Tuesday afternoon Miss Margaret Mynderse
and Alfred Huger. OF the late Thomas Bee
Huser' OF South Carolina, were arried in Grace
Church, on the Heights. Bishop Burgess. as
sisted by the rector. the Rev DIR. G. F. j. wrig-
ley, oflciated. The brides gown was of white
Shiiioh sittln and point lace. and she carried a
bouquet OF daisies The maid of honor Miss
susan Hathaway Of Germantown Penn was
soHhed IN ~hite point desprit trimmed with
gold. and carried Liberty roses The six brides
nlhos' MISS Caroline l.. Squibb Miss Alice r.
baF" MISS Marie Louise Abbott OF the Heights.
MISS tarohne Huger. OF Summerville = q
MISS JuHa Z Whitehouse and Miss NJ Douglas
b"s"orth OF Manhattan. wore gowns OF white
point desprit, with touches OF green ana Co..
ried white lilacs- Their large white hats U,srs
also trimmed with lilacs. while Miss Hatbawav,s
naa trimmed WIN plumes- The best man was
Rutledge Parker of Charlestown and the ,"shs 80
We're Francis Parker Huger, OF Manhattsn.
FRANK Ross Blair, Of Boston Thomas stuart
Shalmers or Chicago; Norman Judd Gould of
seneca Falls: George X. Turner of Manhattan
Continued seventh page
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
A NEW PROSPECT PARK.
Unusual Number of Changes to
Greet VisitOrs This Spring.

The holiday crowds which will return to Pros
pect Park after eight or nine months absence,
when the concerts begin in June will find that
many surprises are awaiting them Never be-
fore in the history OF the park It is said, have
so many conspicuous and important changes
been made in the course of a single year. All
through the mild winter which has just passed.
Park Commissioner Michael ]. Kennedy and
Chief Engineer Thomas O'ConnOr have been at
work with their 500 employees. and the results Of
their labors are evidenced in every quarter. This
with the beginning of summer. the transforma-
tions which they are making will be fully ap-
parent.
Probably the most important work begun in
the last year is the erection of a new boathouse
Old lovers of the park will remember with
shudder the uncouth structure that has so long
spoiled what without il would be a scene Of
beauty For thirty years the old boathouse-
which was put up originally simply as a tenn
porary building-has stretched its dank and
gloomy length along the head Of the winding
lake. Behind It the water pOurs over fall into
a pool and passes under its floor TO the lake
beyond. The wood of the house has become de-
cayed and threatens TO give way beneath the
crowds that come in the skating and the boating
seasons By the beginning of summer the park
authorities hope TO have this blot removed from
the landscape
While preparations are being made for re-
moving the old boathouse. the contractors are
hurrying the work on new building 10 take its
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

same on both sides. This wall takes the place
Oh an old rlekety fence with green wooden posts
and rusty iron railings partly concealed bv an
lily nu-tcred hedge. II runs from the 9Th street
entrance. near the LitchheId mansion, TO 10th
street. Its cost Is s3SOOO. Some years ago A
similar wall was built from the FIatbush avenue
entrance to the 9th street entrance. so that the
side of the park has now a uniformly handsome
appearance. The path Is 10 extend from the
F1atbush avenue entrance to 18th street. but so
far il has only been extended to the 9Th street
entrance 1t has been sadly needed for many
Years. as the old mud path is scarcely navigable
I'm weather.
The crowds who have sought the hothouses at
the park to view the Easter display in the last
week have found that recently three new addi-
tions have been added to the house near 7th
street. while the old cactus house toward 9th
street. has been converted into storeroOnl-
The three new houses cost together $4,000.
They now contain the cactus plants. the
chds and the low palms \ feature of this
years Easter display has been a tall cross OF
pansies erected upon a mound of Easter lilies.
The foreground has been, usual. formed OF
clusters OF azaleas. tulips and hyacinths.
Visitors 10 the park have been wondering OF
late why IL is that the borders Of the banks OF
banks OF rubble-waste stone-have been built
along the earthen banks. extending down sew
eral feet into the water The space left by the
division between the stone and the land has
been filed In with fresh earth, and the top has
been sodded. The work was done when the
water at It's lowest. and now. when the
water is at normal level. the top OF the rubble
does not appear. The authorities found the
building OF this stone bank necessary because
the roots of the trees were becoming exposed
all along the shore and some OF the were
threatening To fall into the water. The earth
has been worked away largely by the prows
or the boats driven by inexperienced rowers
Another lake front Improvement has been the
building or a new wall with a bronze railing on
the waterfront OF the flower garden terrace
This work cost $4,000 Commissioner Kennedy
has decided TO III up the deep lake known as
the Duck Pond and divert the little brook that
runs into " into the central chain OF lakes He
has already begun TO I'LL in the Duck Pond In
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

place The new structure is III decided contrast
TO the old. 1t is a long white, two-storied
structure standing at the left side of the lake
near the old house. with its back 10 the high
bank that sustains the roadway. 1t is built Of
white enamelled terra Gotta. Its length is 12O
feet, and its width is 80 feet. The old frame
boathouse is 16O by 45 feet. The new building
has Spanish tiled roof, floors OF yellow her
ring bone tile. and ceilings OF green tile.
Its cost will be $4,000. Behind the building
the path, which there sinks into shallow hol-
low will be raised Inside the structure there will
be many conveniences for the people. Along the
front of the building there IS 10 be a beautiful
granite landing, lighted by fifteen tall bronze
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Yard Goods
Home
Neglgee Wear
Storef o Exceptional Values.
31.25
Spring Summer
inch Black shadow Mofhirs 6sc
Warp Ribbons, 124ac.
Book
Household Utility Needs
Negigee Blouses. 4Sc.
to l c. o. D.
Offering Extra from
Offerings Ye-S550 Values at S3
FfneH Less-A Sale and Dis
tinctio
Porables
Trimmings-Most Desired-Modesy Priced
SilyerP
Greats o Seasonable Undermusins
Csc No Duplicates and None Sent
c.
Tanea slksAn Important sae-sO Yards-Wear Guar
Of Sporting M IDS Ever
$500 Chiffon Panama Tailored Wear.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Parssols nd NIB
CabinetsS1S25 $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

candelabra. This landing by itself will cost
$4,000. The Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
meat has not yet appropriated the money for
this addition TO the boathouse and the building
will be useless without it. However. It is hoped
that the money will be forthcoming before the
old wooden platform now IN use breaks and
dumps a crowd Of pleasure seekers into the
water.
Another important movement which all
Brooklynites will heartily indorse, especially
those who live IN South Brooklyn is the build
ing of stone wall and concrete path along
the Ninth avenue edge OF the park The wall is
Of Ohio sandstone, built on a concrete base three
feet deep. II is breast high and finished the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
VooDNAN CHORAL CLUB CONCERT.

The Woodman Choral club under the lead
ership of Professor Z. Huntineton Woodnan.
director of music at Packer Institute. will give
concert tomorrow evening at Memorial Han.
Schermerhorn street and Flatbush avenue. at
$50 O'Clock
The following Brooklyn women are active
members ~ The W0oGman Choral club. Miss
Lucille Abbey. Miss Julia Anthony Miss Louise
Adams Miss Baiuhr5ge. Mrs Thomas J BAR
6our, diss Elsie Blake, Miss Benedict Miss
ku;h Benedict. Miss @. BulklCy Mrs Clark
turnhaIn, Miss Lucy Barns. Miss Helen Burns,
MIS- !. O. bushnell Miss Cartwright Miss Ger
tfuee CorMln, Miss Crary, Miss Amy Dunlap
ME :. - Iilck, Miss T.. Emerson, Miss Serena
Eyland, Miss &. Thomas Miss Kathleen ThorDp-
soii MISS Jennie Trans Miss G TrOy bri ee
-1fs Emily Barnes Turner Miss Minnie =
alle, MISS sara Walker, Miss Viola Walsh
MISS ~ NierUm Mrs. Francis A XVtsop NJfes
Jane Hoagland Miss Adele Ererr5s Nti " -
1ale Mrs. Sidney Herbert Gardiner Miss Esther
t5lese' Mrs Charles II. Gildersleeve Miss Grirrs
MISS Ellen NJ. Hart Miss Cornelia Hensha2r
Iei I1ias !; =, hHaplb MISS Gwendolin Lloyd. Mrs
s40lsIs ID i.alnheef, Miss Anne Lane Miss G
a LlaioTd Mrs. Henry ID. Love, Miss McCratty
MISS Aaele Masters Mrs. W G Newman Mrs
> " Fearson Miss Elida Pearson Miss per
kins. Mrs J. r. Rogers, Mrs Harold small
MISS stlies and Miss Alice Street.
,haa,, ar,ohg a., me associate members Miss An
Li..ohy' dfs { N Bellows. J. II. benedict DIR
lara ufnaais., Edward Burns. c. + Bushnell
caIs, = ~ chandler, Miss Clapp Mrs y s
tissln MIS- John A. Davidson Miss Dorotbea
a Dreier, Mrs Charles H. Edgar. Mrs y ~
Easall: samuel p Edick. r B. Fiske. John C;ibb
N-ia.l Us = hstlteEStcekf. Rufus T Grisgs
James II Han Herbert Hodgetts Henry E'
Toe, George :. Knapp ". r Knowles "a !,
Lane, Mrs T. II. Lfdford. Henry ID Love Mis-
5-aty .. Luther, Mrs. Peter McCartee. Mrs ID
y Morse, O. = Morse Horace J. Morse Charles
a Mprphey, William G. Newman, Willis L. og-
cen Henry -. Olnoy. ATs Francis W PEEK
John Rae. John r Rogers, Mrs. Charles f. Sex-
ton, John a Shields, Bryan IL Smith Mrs John
-. sneaeker George Il Seuthard. Mrs s II
Steele, Ms. ". H. Suss0orff. Mrs z b Thomas
Mrs. J. j. Travis, Mrs John s. Van CIeaf Mrs
W l. Van Slderon, MIS- 4. II. Woodman Miss
A. e. MEittemoTe-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Store Opens $50 A. M.

womens Linen Hernstitched Handkerctiefs &c.
only c. d.
None approval
Colored
ards O a yard
Havana
10 $3.50
NOtions-Nery Little Priced.
at a Newest Shades.
Frames Designs Ccors
a 2ec Each
Goods Small Prices
1qc 2lc Music = each.
Suits Worth
10
inchG GrayC Crash Sutings csc yard
NaTknsAbou Fourth Less Regular
Henm Shee Pillowcases
{ O limited quantity 10 each
toner during the week
I4atfle sold at s9cp here al esc
White Wanted Material at Very Small
nd eleTho
Sewing Machn Good Savings
urnu Complete
for T. Country House
Stock Best De-
signs am ColoTtngs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
The Week's Weddings, Engage
ments and Announcements.

Heading the long list OF Easter brides is Miss
Edwina Richards Bigelow. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot Bigelow. OF No. Sidney Place, who
was married Monday afternoon TO William Nor
ris Cruikshank, of Manhattan. 1t was home
ceremony at 4 o'clock. the Rev. DR. l.. Mason
Clarke officiating. Miss Bigelow's wedding gown
was of white satin messaline, trimmed with
duchess lace and pearls. She wore a tulle veil
and carried lilies-of-thevalley. Her sister. Mrs.
Richard Neithercut, who attended her matron
Of honor, was gowned III white Valenciennes
lace over pink and carried sweetpeas The lit
tie flower girl, Miss Agnes Baylis Bigelow, wore
q f7ock Of white lace over pink, and also carried
pink sweetpeas Milton NJ. Cruikshank Of
Manhattan, was the best man. and the ushers
were Edward A. Cruikshank. OF Plainield;
Charles B. Best. OF Manhattan; Walter B. Par
sons OF Red Bank; Elliot Bigelow, tr., w Rich
ards Bigelow and 5. Stringham Bige!ow. The
decorations We're in pink and green.
Plymouth Church the scene on Wednes-
day evening OF the marriage of Niss Susan
Pratt Kennedy. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Robinson Kennedy. and Francis W. Tully. Of
Boston Miss Kennedy. who was attended by a
maid OF honor, her cousin. Miss Lucy Brace
Pratt, and four bridesmaids-Miss Gertrude
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

toniinusd ON seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.
Circus Ferer at Hand-BOOm for
BrOOklun'S Poet.

With the arrival or 6atN-in q IoalIte = N''N~S
in town next week all the boys Of a certain tender
and romantic age viii undoubtedly pass through
their annual attack OF circus fever. AS all normal
fathers know, this disease Ike Fancy IN P9r, 2
heart us enFendered IN the eyes. by gazing
bred and fancy dies in the cradle where it lies"
as a rule Sometimes the attack IS rather more
severe than usual and then the victim makes
der.rg sIshtrope 1erformer Mr.. Shakespeare is
reported 10 nave done something Of t'a sort him
iaree number of youths nave fonowca lis example
!srSEs3 !sneT or f The eiIcSs lie o6s not die nal
death before its victim goes 20 any such ms 1t
8 almost certain TO die unnatural ana horrible
mysteries OF the apparently picturesque career.
The other day the reporter attended the circus
in Madison Square Garden. Behind him stood two
OF those blue uniformed individuals whose duty it
is 10 attend 20 everything about the auditorium.
from directing the visitors TO arranging The floor
FOR the performances. This IS the conversation
which occurred between the two in a pause in the
. i wanted TO tell you how TO take care of your
ar 5e 9@ 9es Ot t6Seyish IN The World ps'e
They seem like nice crowd
Nice enough, yes; but they'll take anything
"rn Keep my clothes in a dress suit case under
..iIGdy That won't Go any good. They won't
stop e, lock- they'll take the dress suit case
Il get chain and chain the dress suit case to
"Yoan have 10 have an OK chain to do any
What do sou ths9k had better do?"
You'd better nG have anything around that
they steal
''Of course I'll keep my valuables IN my clothes.
They won't steal my unccrc-cthfCg II I leave that
In bag, VIII tEeE2'
y hsy'n take anything you've got"
Then had better buy my things I 20 along.
When my clothes set dirty TN have throw them
away ana get new, is that lt2'
That's the only way do"
Its rather rough fellow who is only get
ting s. week, amt it?'
IT'S rough. an right. but you're IN the circus
business now, YOU know"
The people of Brooklyn may be interested 70
know that ChaUncey n. Depew is preparing TO
leave the United States Senate. and that son OF
rms important statement comes from John POpe
Hotnstt the orator poet. statesman, historian and
poAucaf- Mr. Hoductt is the person who is 10
succeed Mr. DepeN. The poet said YESTERDAY that
after consulting with all OF his fellow Senator'S
Air DepeW Introduced bin into The Ssnale q fnM
GAYS ago authorizing the Secretary Of tne T-.a :
Try = pay Mr.. Hodnctt $4,000. in introducing tie
bill Mr.. Dcuew said:
am going 10 resign from my position On onA
cohlllofl-tlat the members Of both uarties IN he
rev } Aofk legislature VIII promise To choose Mr.
HoQnFtt - succeed me Mr Timothy sullivan his
old scH0olfe.GW, VIII propose MIR E03uett's name
20 me LEGISLATURE Mr.. Fodnett has served the
people Tor twenty-five years without nav or re-
I some kind lle viii become the greatest orator
~ lh' senate There has heen 70 one ike him
sloe f1e oaEs of Daniel Webster.
The Senators are unanimously in favor OF seclr-
ing Mr. Hoinett as one OF their number
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-22
BACKUS-BROOKS
UNDECIDED
Company May Not Build Mill
in Bemidji, Says Secre-
tary r. L. Horr.

+ 1
The Pioneer is in receipt of a
letter today from r. Z. Horr,
secretary of the Backus-
Brooks company, in which he
states that the company is un-
decided about building mill in
Bemidji and that other points
than this city are under consider
alton. In it's issue of March 9,
the Pioneer quoted Mr.. Horn as
authority for the statement that
the mill would be built here.
Mr.. Horn in his letter denies
having made any positive state
ment to this. effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-22
POLICEMEN TO
GIVE DANCE
Cops Will Have Charge of
Grand Ball to Be Given
Easter Monday. d.

Easter Monday, April 16, has
been fixed as the date for grand
ball to be given at the city hall by
the policemen of the city. Tho
dance will be popular affair and
every body will be welcome.
Preparations for the event are
already under way and there is
no doubt but that it will be an UNI
qualified success. The ''cops"
assure all those who attend that
the best of order will be main
tanned.