davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
FULL MILITARY HONORS.
Troops VIII Escort Funeral COrtege
of Brig. Gen. Coppinger.

Full military hOnOrs Will mark the
funeral Of Brig. Gen. John J. Copplnger.
U. S A.. retired, who died on Thurs
day evening last. at 1880 o'clock. at his
residence, $50 Eighteenth street north
west. Services viii be held this morning
at 10 o'clock at St Matthews Catholic
Church. The funeral cortege viii be es-
corted by a body OF troops 20 Arlington
Cemetery. where interment viii take
place.
Gen. COppinger was a son-in-law Of
James G. Blaine. and is survived by two
sons. Blaine and Conner Coppinger. both
OF this city.
Honorary pallbearers are: Bris. Gen.
Theodore Schwan, U. s. a, retired;
Gen. Robert NJ. O'Reilly, U. s. A, retired;
Rear Admiral W s. Schley L. S. n, re-
tired; Brig. Gen. c. r. Edwards, L. s.
A; Col. Robert T. Emmett Chief Justice
Harry N. Clabaugh. John D. Crimmins.
Mai. David S. Stanley. L. S. A; Mai.
Frank Mcintyre, L. s. A: Capt. Dud-
ley Winthrop, L. S. A. and Capt 4. W.
Perry, L. s. A.
The official committee OF the District
Of Columbia Commandery OF the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion for the fu-
neral viii be Maj. Gen. George W.
Davis, L. S. A; Orig. Gen. Daingerfieid
Parker, U. S. A; Paymaster General AL
bert S. Kenny, L. S. N. and Col. Louis
P. Siebert L. S. Volunteers.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
STARS APPEAR IN BENEFIT
More Than $500 Melted for Wound.
ed Chorus Girl.
Victim OF Shooting Mt Union station
at BeInscO Performance.

An opportunity to see all the stars now
appearing in this city was afforded the
theater-going public yesterday afternoon
at the benefit rendered to Miss Evelyn
Howard by the members OF the various
theatrical companies which are here this
week. 1t viii be remembered that Miss
Howard was the victim of an unfortunate
shooting ARRAY at Union Station about
two weeks ago.
The performance at the Belasco yester-
day afternoon was the result All the
companies now playing in the city sent
members. with the exception OF The
Battle" The National was represented
by it's star. Mr.. J. Z. Dodson, who deliv-
cred a witty monologue. mainly concerned
with the different ways ne had heard
The Charge Of the Light Brigade de-
livered.
Another monologue was given by Fred
Niblo. who is giving his series OF travel
ogues at the Columbia Mr. Niblo is an
old hand at the business Of giving mon
ologues, as that was his field in vaude-
Vile before he went into lecturing.
The Columbia was further represented
by Miss May Robson and her associate
play els IN a Out-dCL play enuueu Rose
berry Shrub" IL was a clever little skit.
and went very well. although nearly
marred at the commencement by Miss Gu
sickle hair catching on fire from a candle
on table. Il was quickly eXtinguished.
There were three acts on the bill from
Chases. Ralph Here gave his imper-
sonatiOn Of the "Old Dandy In his own
original style; Brown and Aver sang
several acceptable songs and Crawford
and Barnes gave condensed version of
their sketch. 1.-THE Faker and the Lady"
The burlesque houses contributed two
acts. Miss Estele Rose, from the Gay
ETY.. sang several character songs In q
way which pleased the audience. Mar
celine de Nontaieu, from the Lyceum.
gave a couple Of solos.
Two acts from the Majestic and two
amateurs completed the rather long pro
sramme. As VIII be seen. IL was one OF
singular excellence and merit and was
appreciated to the limit by the large
audience.
At the close Of the entertainment all
reports Of various persons in charge OF
collecting Of money were not IN. bur 70
was estimated that the receipts will be
considerably more than 500. The man
ager. Mr.. Stanhope and his assistants
cannot be too highly praised for the ex-
cclent way In which things were han
died.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
MAY REVISE CONSTITUTION.
Chamber Committee VIII Report
Amendments at Next Meeting.

Il IS understood that the committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce which has
had under consideration for several
months revision Of the constitution.
will submit its report next Tuesday.
Copies OF the proposed amendments TO
the organic law Of the body have been
sent TO the members stating that a two
thirds vote of the Chamber is required
TO make the amendments effective.
Quite a number OF changes In the prac-
tice Of the Chamber are provided for in
the proposed revision. one Of these Is the
creation Of the office Of general counsel.
to whom shall be referred questions OF
public policy and such legal matters as
may come before the body which call
for expert opinion.
Other changes relate 20 the eligibility OF
members to take part in elections. nomi-
nations Of officers, payment Of dues, and
the powers Of the treasurer respecting the
funds Of the Chamber. One important
amendment is to the effect that all ques-
tons affecting the general policy Of the
Chamber must be referred by the direc-
tors TO the Chamber for final action.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Burial services, with requiem mass,
were held for Arthur D. Mullen yesterday morning
at o'clock at St Joseph's Church
According 10 information received by
friends In Washington, DIR. Franklin B. Ives, for
mery welllSnown physician Of this city. Is dead
at Long Beach. Cal.
It has been announced the general pub
lie service at Howard University in honor Of the
memory Of the late Gen o. o. Howard next Sun
day has been postponed TO 2 later date
Huguely Clark, seventeen years old,
who was accidentally shot in the right side while
rabbit hunting near his home at Sligo Nd, on
Wednesday afternoon. died az Garfield Hospital yes
terday morning. Coroner hewitt deemed an inquest
unnecessary and gave permission for the body 10 be
removed for burial
A verdict of death due TO injuries re-
ceived IN en- unavoidable accident was returned yes
tcrday by coroners jury after an inquest over the
body Of Gustave Morat, eight years old who was
run down and fatally injured by an automobile
Wills walking in Bladensburg road on Wednesday
last, dying the next morning at Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
DIED

PFEIFFER-On Thursday, November T.
lsl3 al the residence Of her son,
George b. Pfeiffer, at Annapolis. Md.
Mrs. A. V. PFEIFFER. daughter OF
the late George r. Herrick and wife
or the late II. II Pfeiffer.
Funeral service at chapel Oak Hill
Cemetery Saturday, November 6, II
a. m.
LUCKEY-On Thursday, November 4
leg at 10 p. M, f. DELPHINE,
widow OF Levi ?. Luckey.
Funeral from her late residence, us L
street northwest, at p. n. Saturday,
November O. InJeTmeDt private.
SMITH-Suddenly on Wednesday, No
vember 3, 1909. at 10 a. m, at his resi-
dence, 3lH DumbartOn avenue. IVES
LEY SMITH, beloved husband OF Vir-
ginia Smith and brother OF Benjamin
Smith. OF Rockville Nd.
Funeral service Sunday, November :.
at D. m. at Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rockville, Nd. Relatives and
friends are invited.
.SPIGNUL-On Friday. November 1909.
at 10 p. m at his residence, 1924 Q
street northwest, WILLIAM HARRI-
son SPIGNUL, aged sixty-three
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SPRINGMANN-On Thursday morning.
November 4, 1909. JAMES W. SPRING
MANN, beloved husband Of Nettie
Springmann, In his siXty-uinth year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services SATURDAY..
November 6, at p. m. from his late
residence, 497 Maryland avenue south
west.
.SPANG--On Wednesday. November g.
1899, at 1855 p. m, VIRGINIA ELLEN,
beloved wife Of Edwin H Spang.
Funeral from residence. 1882 Columbia
road, on Saturday. November G. at .
p. m. lnterment at Rock Creek Gene
terry Relatives ana friends respect
fully invited. philadelphia papers
please copy
WILLARD-On Wednesday, November 8.
1909, al 1920 a. m, at her residence.
1898 X street northwest, SARAH
BRADLEY WILLARD, beloved wife
Of Henry a. Willard, daughter of
Judge Daniel kellogg, Of Saxtons
River and Bratteboro, VT, and
granddaughter OF Hon William {.
Bradley. Of Westminster, VT. aged
seventy-eight years, two months. and
seventeen days.
Funeral from her late residence. Sat
urday November 6, at go D. m. IN
terment Sunday, November Z at
Westminster VT
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
DIED..

.BRADLEY-On Thursday evening. No
vember 4, 1902. at see. AMANDA
f., beloved wife 81 John J. Bradley.
Funeral from her daughters residence
Mrs H. L. smith, 40 Florida avenue
northwest Saturday. November 6. at
l.50 p. m. Relatives and friends re-
specially invited TO attend. Inter
ment at Gienwo0d Cemetery.
.CLARR-On Friday, November 3, 1902, at
$50 a. m, HUGUELY EDWARD
CLARK. Of Silver Spring, Nd, son OF
Oliver B. and Mary Stubs Clark,
aged seventeen years.
Funeral services at ST Johns Church,
Forest Glen, Nd, on Sunday. Novem-
Der Z, at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited
CLARK-On Friday. November 5. 1903. at
1 a. m, Miss MARY A. CLARK.
Funeral from ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, Alexandria, Va, Sunday, No
vember T. at 1880 p. H.
COLEMAN-On Thursday. November 4
1909, PHILIP W. COLEMAN, late OF
Company I, Eighth Regiment Michi-
gan Volunteer Infantry.
Funeral from his late residence, 907 S
street northwest, Saturday November
6, at p. IN. Interment private.
COGGINS-ON Thursday, November 4.
1909. at 1045 a. m, WILLIAM L.
COGGINS, beloved husband Of Annie
NJ Coggins. in his forty-ninth year.
Funeral from his late residence. S24 A
street northeast on Saturday. Novem-
Der 6. at .. m.
COPPINGER
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia,
City Of Washington. November 6, 1904
The death Of Companion JOHN JOSEPH COP
P1NGER MaiorGeneTaL L. S. Volunteers and
Brigadier-Geueral. L. 5. Army. IN this City on
the 4th instant. IS announced 20 the Commandery.
Funeral services. at which the attendance Of Com
panious IS requested. viii be held az ST. Matthews
R c. Church Rhode Island Avenue near Con
necticut Avenue at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. this day. In
sernent at the National Cemetery, Arlington. Viz
gnis
BY command Of
Rear-Admiral JOHN H UPsHUR. Z. S. NAVY.
W. P. HUxFoRD.
Recorder.
DONALDSON-On Thursday morning.
November 4, 1909. KATHINKA, be-
loved wife Of Walter Donaldson.
Funeral from her late residence, % r
street northeast Saturday. November
8, at 10 a. m Interment private at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
DORSETT-On Thursday. November (.
lS9, az Mount Rainier. Nd, KATE
A. DORSETT, daughter OF the late
Fielder r. and Ann McRae Dorsett,
aged seventy-one years.
Services at the chapel at Congressional
Cemetery Saturday. November c, at 2
p IN.
Thursday night. Noven-
per T. lsly, at Washington Asylum
Hospital, JAMES, husband OF Rebecca
Jackson.
Funeral from George W. Wise's under
taking establishment, 290OsN street.
Saturday, November 6, at 9 p. n.
PALMATEER-On Thursday, November
1. 1909. at l2:40 p. m. at her residence.
Z6lo h street northwest, SUSIE E.
loved wife Of Alfred G. Palnlateer
Funeral from her late residence Satlrr-
Gay, November s, at a. m. REQUIEM
mass at st. Stephens Church
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
AVIATION RECEIPTS DELAYED.
Generous Response Expected Mon
dny-TotaI Is S27,S75.

Owing 20 an unexpected delay at the
printing Office, the 1000 or so circulars
prepared by the finance committee of the
aviation committee in its campaign TO
raise Washington's share Of the SlOO.OOO
guarantee fund for the international meet
next year, did not get into the malls
until noon yesterday. AS a result only
the most prompt replies will reach Secre-
tary Charles f. Howe to-day. and the
rest will nave to hold over until Monday.
II is expected that generous response
will be forthcoming.
Subscriptions received to date have
brought the fund up to S27,s75. The lat
est subscriptions are Saks & Co, $3.50;
w, f. Ham, so; Horace Westcott. S25;
9. Bowie Chapman. 500: George j. Easter
day 800; Allan E. Walker. 800: Crane.
Paris & Co, $500; Griffin Halstead. 5000,
and Norman Bestor, So
The guarantee fund viii be used Just
as the corresponding fund at inaugurals
Is used. The plan is to pay the sub
scrioers back out Of the receipts from
the stands. the sale OF tickets, the con-
cessions, and other sources Of revenue.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

representing the Lady Maccabees;
Mrs. 7. NJ. Gregory, president OF
the Political Study Club; Miss Nettie L.
White, and Mrs. X. c. Farrar.
in the audience were Commissioner and
Mrs. mcfarland, Admiral Baird, for
merly president Of the board OF educa-
ton. and Mrs. Baird. Mrs. w. f. GUIDE,
Mrs. G.. a. PinchOt. Mrs Theodore NOyes.
Mrs Thomas NOyes. Mrs. Watson J.
Newton, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Dr.
and Mrs. Tfndall, Mr.. Gasson. grand
secretary Of the Knights OF Pythias;
Miss A. L. Barber, and others until the
capacity OF the hall was reached.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. S. Dept Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.

l.. :. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. November s. 1905 p. n
With the exception Of showers SATURDAY in the
Middle and North Pacific States. the weather viii
be generally fair Saturday and sunday over all
districts. There Is moderate depression over the
Middle Plateau. but its further development and
direction Of movement are yet uncertain
Il viii DO warmer Saturday In the Uupcr Ohio
Valley. the Lower Lake ugiOn. the Middle and
South Atlantic States, and warmer Sunday in the
Middle Atlantic States ard New England
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
modciate westerly becoming variable: On the Md
de Atlantic coast. light 20 moderate becoming
easterly; on The South Atlantic coast. Hight north
east % east; on the Fast Gulf coast. Hght and
mostly sCutheTly: on tbs West Gull coast, light 10
moderate, ard mostly sSUthery; on tho Lower
Lakes. Light 10 moderate. becoming easterly and
southcasteriy; on the Upper Lakes, light 10 mod
crate and mostly east % southeast.
steamers departing Saturday for European ports
VIII have Light 20 moderate variable winds becom.
Ing eastcrly with fair weather. 20 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Temperatures i'm other cities,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended AZ
.. m yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide, 2:is a. m. and 80 p. m. Low
tide, 80 a. n and 1000 p m.
To-mOrrow-High tide 3;T a. m and AS .. m
Low tide. 1924 a. m. and TO- n m.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Receiver for Printing Company.

Noel w. Barksdale and Alfred ]. Carr
were appointed receivers yesterday by
Justice Barnard, of the District Supreme
Court. for the Wilkens-Sheiry Printing
Company, Eleventh and L streets north
west. The Indebtedness Of the company
amounts TO $4,000, and 1t claims its as
sets are worth $4,000
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Condition of the water.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
HaTpers Ferry. W. Va. Nov. 5-BotA rivers clear.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
ACTRESS AVERTS PANIC.
Miss Robson shows Presence of Mind
and Saves Miss CusicIz.

and Saves Miss Cusick.
Miss May Robson proved more than
stage heroine yesterday when, at the Be
lasco Theater, she rushed from the files
and smothered the flames which were
burning the tresses Of Miss Cusick a
member OF the company
Miss Cus,clI was taking the part OF a
young girl and her hair was hanging
down her back. She was seated on a
table on which was lighted candle. In
leaning back her hair caught fire and
In an Instant the flames from tho hair
and the ribbons made the back OF the
girls head a burning mass.
Several women In the audience leaped
20 their feet and shriels came from all
parts of the house Miss Robson. quick
TO grasp the situation. seized the fright
ened girl and smothered the flames The
interruption lasted only a few moments.
but there was a hearty round OF ap-
plause for the star. whose presence OF
mind ended a dramatic situation and
probably prevented a serious panic.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
LncnI Tcmncrntnrn

Midnight. %; a. m. IS; a. m. a: a. m. Al.
a. ~, 40; 10 a. m. Is; y noon. 81 p. m. sc.
4 p. m. 81; p. m. ~; p. H.. IS; 10 p. m a.
Maximum, s. minimum. 30.
Relative humdity-s a. m, g.; ? p. m. 81: s p.
m. s.. Hours Of sunshine, l0A Per cent Of pos
sble sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Nlaximum. 81.
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
MILITANT WOMAN
WINS Her HEARERS
Mrs. Pankhurst Tells of the
Struggle for Suffrage.
WOULD IMPROVE THE WORLD

Leader of England SufTrngettes Tells
Washington Men They VIII Be
Happier When American Women
Are Allowed to VOte-MasOnic Hall
CrOwded-AbiIity TO Annoy Weapon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
CONTRACT FOR DEED

m@ s AND f Gs"ssn 9 Gs is Hebron party f &
BAL E: 20 s5:s y IS :5n
rs e e AZ :s
h 81 s sSS *n s:5
7; the "5 bs n S
S Ss$S III si$$@ Fl S5SS
@ s :Es ID :: @
@ Sc ;s:;i: s ) ] i
'5s R5%'9; P p 5' tSs
s ,ss Is: 81
s t. be- made at tn; Office Of Carl ss
;ss ia *sss j
s @ iii Sa S tsS s SsSsy ss
Fl g: PFC : 9ss S ss ss
@ as
: 5;$ s. @
IL s: IS ~
S" @ ] @ % III 5Sy Sfs s5
a sG s{ssnS sf % s5asr en
s = ssy S s Rss ? s
SS5 ' he SS
Ana fufthe se Sf snG by and the
n 81
And it further
herein clean and
parties
upon said lot shall be retained
the failure the agreement
tho An further covenanted
conditions
~
~ 80 OA"1 'NA' ~
written
lin Of
-
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
Improvements

The provision for the stated improve
ments means in reality, and is guarantee to
each purchaser, that not only his own but
every other lot we'll in this addition will be
in such manner improved, that all street corn.
ers will be supplied with lights, that all the
lots will be cleared of brush and stumps, that
sidewalks will be built and trees planted along
the front of every lot which means along the
entire length Of every street on both sides.
Besides it means that you pay for your
improvements on the small payment plan as
you do for your lots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
LITTLE GIRL A VICTIM OF
Observation-Disclosures GUN
Louise Gaguon of During Was Instantly Killed by Her
-.":7 Brother, Who Pointed Gun at Her and
Pulled The Trigger.

Sunday Mr.. Gagnon returned from
a hunt and placed his rifle against
the wall of the main room in the
Gagnon home, where his three
children, two boys and a girl, were
playing.
The eldest of the boys removed a
cartridge which was still in the
rife, but later replaced it in the
magazine of the gun.
The youngest of the boys later
took the rifle, and not knowing that
the cartridge had been replaced in
the magazine, aimed it playfully at
his sister and pulled the trigger.
There was defeaning report, and
the girl fell to the floor, a gaping
wound in her chest causing the life
blood to flow in a stream on the
floor. The little form was laid on a
nearby bed, and with but a slight
tremor life was extinct.
The deplorable accident has
almost distracted the boy who did
the shooting and unintentionally
killed his sister, and the death of
the girl has cast a gloom over the
entire family.
The little girl lived for some time
at the home of Frank Gagnon, a
brother of Victal Gagnon, in this
city, and was known to many Be-
midi people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
r. G. HAYNER OF TENSTRIKE
CHOSEN COUNTY AUDITOR
There Were Several Other Candidates. but Mr.. Hayner
Was Chosen on First Formal Ballot to Succeed
John Wimann, Removed.

where he took the law course. He
also graduated from the Griswold
college at Davenport, Ia, Cornell
College at Mt. Vernon, Ia, and also
the Northern Illinois University at
Fulton, Ia.
Mr.. Hayner has served as justice
of the peace at Tenstrike for the
past two and one-half years and is
serving in that capacity at the
present. He is said to have had
much experience in clerical work
which should fit him to properly
transact the duties of the office of
county auditor.
MIR. Hayner is married and ex-
poets soon to be joined here by his
wife and four children and they will
make their home in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17

Louise Gagnon, the 9-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victal
Gagnon, living near During post
office, this county, was shot aud
instantly killed Sunday, the result of
most deplorable mistake of her TO-
year-old brother, who aimed a
supposed unloaded rifle at the little
girl and pulled the trigger, the
bullet from the gun snufing out the
life of the girl, who expired with
scarcely perceptible tremor of her
form.
The Gagnon family live one mile
west of During postofiee, in what
is considered the best section fire.
quented by deer in this county, and
Mr.. Gagnon has hunted much in
the vicinity of his home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
BEMIDJI F|REMEN Will -.
GIVE DANCE NOV. oath
Prof. Masten's Orchestra Will Furnish
Music.-Dance Will Be Public;
General Invitation.

The members of the Bemidii Fire
department will give apublic Thanks
giving dance in the city hall Wed
nesday night, November "a, as a
preliminary to the enjoyment of
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, No.
vember rs.
With the determination to have
nothing but the best at their func-
tons, the boys have engaged Pro-
fessor Harry Masten and his very
efficient orchestra, who will furnish
the music for the dance.
A competent committe have been
appointed to take charge of the
dance and there is no doubt that the
fire laddies will make the dance an
enjoyable one to all who attend.
This is public dance and all are
invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
Want to Rent Farms.

George Welsh, commissioner of
immigration, has sent the following
list of men who want to rent farms
and want locations for a business.
Daniel A. Thantzbery, R. No. S,
Polo, ILL.,, renter; Truman Taylor,
Bradford, ILL.,, renter, E. w. Sherman,
Lake Geneva, Wis, renter, wants a
good improved farm of 800 acres;
R. NJ. Kinsman, Woodward, Ia,
renter; S. H. Hidden, Murrayville,
ILL.,, renter; Edward Fountain, ST.
Ann, ILL.,, R. No. 2, renter; Noah
Rutherford, Breckenridge, ILL.,, R.
No. 1, renter; H. F. Iserman, Camp
bellsville, KY, wants location for
tailor shop; H. F. Spencer, Colfax,
a., renter; Charles Baltz, West
Green Bay, Wis.,, renter; Earl Reed,
Map]eton, a., renter; Lars L. Lob
ben, Estelline, S. D., renter; E.
Goldap. Granada, CAL, renter;
Henry Dralle, Marshfeld, Wis, sos
Chestnut street, renter; Conrad Erd-
man, Alvord, Ia, renter; Henry
Mecklenburg, Marseall, Okla, R.
No. 3, renter; Rudolph Leizinger,
Farmer, S. D., renter; John Keep
plinger, Sr. Box 112, Rerndon,
Kans., renter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
Elk Meeting Thursday Niaht.

A regular meeting of Bemidji
Lodge, No. 1852, B. P. O. E., will be
held on Thursday evening, Nov. 10,
at Masonic Hall, Bemidji, at 8
O'Clock. AS there is much business
of importance all members should be
on hand early.
There will probably be limitations.
M. S. Gillette, Sec.
F. S. Lycan, E. R.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-17
Reasons

have been told that | was foolish to
offer such liberal terms and that would "go
broke" under the improvements. AS to the
first, it is immaterial; and as to the second:
The contract protects the purchaser, no matter
what happens; and further, if you care to
come to the office [ can show you that there is
no immediate danger of my failing to make
good all my improvements.
This is small advance sale that [ am
making by way of advertising my plan and
preparing for the future [ want the conf.
dence of the people and l also want settle.
ment which will stand as an example of the
kind of a district my additions will eventually be
Bemldji has too many scrubby looking
places already which detract from the beauty
OF almost every street. I shall prohibit such
structures and at the same time hel p any one
to build right on very small income who
has the proper spirit.