davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

Inc Minneapolis journal dOeSn
like the Oklahoma bank deposit
guaranty law, and is engaged in
spreading misconceptlon about 1t. a
sorry task for great newspaper, but
not strange, for the viewpoint of the
Journal Is not what it used to be.
The fact that the vast majority of the
people of Oklahoma favor the law does
not, of course, count for anything
with a paper which is defending the
Taft tariff policy. The fact is, that
without the law in operation, the
failure Of the bank, which was large
one and the depository for several
hundred smaller banks, would have
caused financial panic in Oklahoma
and certainly the failure of many
banks. AS it was, the failure will cost
the state banks each some money, but
none will fail, and EVERY DE-
POSITOR IN THE BANK THAT
FAILED GETS HIS MONEY. Note
the contrast with the big bank in
southern Wisconsin that went under at
the same time, owing to the steallngs
of the second vice president. The de-
positors IN the Wisconsin case get very
little back. Their only satisfaction
will be in sending to Jail the official
who was recreant to his trust. But
that won't bring back the money of
the deposltors, nor prevent other
bankers from going wrong. In the
Oklahoma case the depositors are
being paid, and the state will realize
in time from the assets, it Is believed,
all that is paid out The will of the
people Of the sovereign state of
Oklahoma IS behind and is pledged
to the depositors, and that means
safety. The Journal says that a
Nebraska court has held that the
Nebraska law for Safeguarding de-
posits is unconstitutional. The court
was not a Nebraska state court but
federal court, which usurped the
prerogratives of the state of Nebraska,
inteferlng with a matter wholly with
in the concern of the state. All the
banks affected directly by the
Nebraska act are state banks, creatures
of the state, and it seems preposterous
for a federal court to interfere. Some
day, and maybe not SO far away, the
where they belong. Nevertheless,
the bank deposit guaranty system will
persist, in spite of the great interests
OppOooU, anu Uu0 l0SlS1dC4Ou SdI0SudTu-
ing the money of depositors will in
time be hailed everywhere as right
and just When the farmers first
began to agitate. in the early
sevnetles, for laws controlling the
transportation companies, along with
measures forslnspection of grain, etc,
the proposals were styled as revolu.
tionary and ridiculous. and the
lawyers and judges found neither law
nor equity in the propositions. Yet,
step by step. granger legislation
made ITS way. and tho principles
advanced nearly forty years ago and
+, then frowned on, are now the basis of
the most advanced and remedial
Legislation Of our times. and the
students Of law now recognize that the
''agitat0rs, cropping and searching
perhaps, yet boldly advancing revolu-
!, tionary ideas in legislation, were right
and brought forth fundamental law.
The maxim Of old was that the lawyers
see the law, but the people see the
equity And seeing equity, they will
succeed IN having It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
lngvoId (WaIter) Howe Dead.

Ingvold Howe { better known in
this city as walter" Howe) died in
this city at SIS o'clock last evening,
after having been confined to the
local hospital as a result of an injury
sustained in one of the local sawmills
on May II.
The Pioneer is informed that
funeral services will be held in the
Norwegian-Lutheran church at 1:5O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon under
the auspices of Bemidji Lodge, M.
B. A. and Rev. Kolste will have
charge of the services.
At the close of the services the
body will be escorted to the train
and shipped to Fosston for burial
The pall-bearers will be members
of the M. B. A. lodge and will
accompany the body to its resting
place at Fosston.
Howe's injury was of such a nature
as to necessitate the amputation oil
one of his limbs, after which he
improved slig htly and is said tina,
he gradually failed during the past
two weeks until death ended his
suferings, last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
Is Fine Lecturer.

The Brookville American says of
Frank Sampson Tincher, who will
lectcre in the M. E. church next
Monday evening.
To say that he captured his
hearers, says one who heard the
lecture, is putting it mild. He
simply captured them at the start
and held them all the way through. His
earnestness and his forceful way of
putting his eloquent thoughts, no
less than his genius IN splicing his
discourse with entertaining anec.
dotes and illustrations, each one
driving home some great truth,
rendered the lecture one of the
most enjoyable intellectual feasts. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

Company K, NJ. N. G., of Bemid il
will leave on tomorrow nights south
bound M. & 1. passenger train for St.
Paul and will depart from the
Capitol City early Monday morn
ing for Lake City to go into camp
for ten days of drilling and perfec-
ton as citizen soldiers"
1t IS expected that the advance
guard, which left here Thursday, will
have the camp in apple pie" order
when the soldier boys arrive there
Monday; and it is certain that the
Bemidji company will be among the
front ranks of those that participate
in the encampment.
The following is the official roster
of Company K:
Commissioned and N o nc o m
missioned Staff. - Adam E. Otto,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
Am. PALMER HAS BOUGHT
THE. LuDINGTOK STOCK
Popular Ex-Resident of SoIway Be.
comes One of BemidjIs Bust.
ness Men.

A. B. Palmer, one of the pioneer
residents of Beltrami county who
for many years engaged in the
livery business at Solway, has pur-
chased the J. A. Ludington stock OF
hardware in this city and will con.
tinue the business heretofore con.
Quoted by Mr.. Ludington.
MI. Palmer disposed of his livery
business at Solway last fall and has
been located at Bemidji since that
time. He took possession of the
Ludington stock yesterday, after
invoicing it thoroughly.
Mr.. Palmer will add to the stock
and keep the store at all times first
class and up-to-date.
Mr.. Palmer lived at Solway fol-
seven years, and during that time
was given the reputation of being
one of the squarest and most con
servative business men in Beltrami
county. He is progressive boos-
ter" and will be a welcome addition
to the business circles of this hub
of northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
THE BEMIDJI BOAT CLUB
IMPROVING LAKESH0RE
To Build Landing Docks at Different
Points. Clear Lake of Logs
and Rubbish.

The members of the Bemidji Boat
Club, at their meeting held last even
ing, took decisive action in the
matter of requesting the city council
to clear the lakeshore of all undesir-
able refuse and to see to it that the
clearly condition was maintained
during the balance of the summer,
the secretary of the club, Harry
Reynolds, being instructed to COM
municate with the city council rela-
tive thereto.
The club also took action on
several other matters of considerable
public interest. The trustees of
the club were instructed to arrange
the program of water sports which
will be given at the celebration on
July 5th. 800. ~ -
The club decided to build landing
docks at Diamond Point, Birchmont
and Chautauqua beeches, Rocky
Point, Lakeside and also at the
outlet, where the Mississippi river
leaves Lake Bemidji.
w. S. Lycan and L. G. Crothers
were authorized to place buoys
opposite Diamond Point and other
dangerous places on the lake.
1t was decided to at once begin
the work of dredging the outlet OF
the Mississippi river and get it into
condition so that boats can easily
pass to and fro out of Lake Bem1dj il.
Commodore Palmer was instructed
to hire men to tow the floating
deadheads which are now in the
lake to the shore so as to eliminate
the danger which is now very
imminent from this source.
The boat club is determined to
have Lake Bemidji second to no
body of water in the state as an
ideal place for boating, and will do
everything possible to that end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
SOLDIER BOYS WILL LEAVE
SUNDAY NIGHT FOR CAMP
Captain Otto Receives Orders for Co. to Leave Bemid
Over M. & ]. Night Train, at 1O:3O.-Company Is
Making Good Showing.

captain; John lullaby, first lieut.
Kenneth H. Kelley, second lieut.
Harry F. Cell; first sergt; Scott T.
Stewart, q. m. Sergt; Hervey F.
Fisk, sergt; Joseph L. Markham
sergt; Samuel A. Cutter, sergt; Geo.
T. Baker, sergt; Edward r. Getchell
sergt; Alex A. Doran, corp; Delbert
R. Burgess, corp; Victor E. Rachel
hotter, corp; Bernherd Erickson,
corp; Edward w. Mullen, corp; Lew
M. Cling, corp; Ralph B. Lycan, corp
A. C.. Cameron, cook; VIM. Pickles,
cook; Hallon Huffman, musician;
Carl Mitchell, musician; L. E. Lloyd,
artihcer; J. Evan Carson, clerk;
Privates-Ernest Anderson, Clio
V. Boyer, Claude G.. Brenneman
Ernie Doe, James Carlton, Ross
Cassler, Roy Carter, Leon Donald
son, Peter Edo, John Fleming, Fred
Fradet: John Falls, VIM. Grimoldby
Chas. Gaines, Warren Gill, Robert
Guyette, Frank Getchell, James
Halliday, Olaf Hondrom, c. J. John
son. c. M. Johnson, Cleve King
Verne Kane, Raymond Kreatz, Vic
tor Lauritzen, Louis Larson, George
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

many characters whom anyone
will recognize; the small boy
whose love of the game leads him
to climb the fence; the sgd degree
fans, J" who occupy honorary posi-
tons on the broken chair and the
soap box in the field; the noisy
fellows in the grand stand. They
are all there ssWellwell"
man; the "Hit 'er OUT man; the
"Kill the umpire" man. You will
see someone you know in the
picture. ~.
In the pose of the batsman and
the tense attitude of the catcher,
the picture reveals that the game is
at critical stage; the score is pre-
sumably tie; two out, man on
third, and with two strikes and
three balls on the batsman. The
batsman, all set to swing at the ball,
might be the double of the immortal
Casey" "aa
The picture was drawn for Hart
Schaffner & Marx, and is one of the
best things that Mr.. Samuel Nelson
Abbott, a New York artist, has
done. .....
This very interesting picture is IN
the display window of Schneider
Bros;;' clothing store and should be
seen by every baseball fan who
appreciates a good thing concerning
the national game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
FlREMEN WILL REMEMBER
DEPARTED AT GREENWOOD
Memorial Sunday Will Be Observed by Bemid Fire De-
partment, Tomorrow. at Greenwood Gene.
terry and Presbyterian Church. .z

Address J. R. Deniston,
Benediction. as@
Decorating graves of deceased
firemen. .H
The services to be held in the
Presbyterian church, will begin at
8 p. M, and will be as follows:
Selection-Choir.
Prayer-Rev. S. E. P. White.
Solo-A. Rood.
Selection-Choir. .s
Address S. E. P. White.
Selection-Choir.
Benediction.
These memorial services are in
conformation with the general Gus
tom which has been inaugurated all
over the United States, the Sec
ond Sunday in June having been
designated as memorial Sunday
among fremen. ..a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

found the defendant guilty of grand
larceny in the third degree. King
was then brought into court and
Judge Stanton sentenced him to
serve three years in the state peni-
tiary at Saltwater.
This forenoon Jessie Payne was
brought in to plea to the charge of
burglary in the third degree. A. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

Memorial services commemorate
ing the demise of the members of
Bemidji fire department who have
answered the last alarm" while
membe rs of the Bem'idji fire depart
ment will be held at Greenwood
cemetery tomorrow afternoon and at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening, and all the local and
visiting fremen will participate in
the exercises.
The services at the cemetery will
be held at ) O'Clock in the after
noon, and the following will be the
program carried out:
Prayer-Rev. ]. R. Deniston.
Reading-By Department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

Andrews was appointed as attorney
for Payne, and stated that, as the
defendant was but twenty years old
and slightly off in the upper story"
he suggested that the court give the
defendant a reformatory sentence.
Judge Stanton sentenced Payne to
all indetermirate term in t b e
reformatory at St. Cloud. '.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
ThimbIe Bee Meeting Tuesday.

The Eastern Star Thimble Bee
will meet in the Masonic hall
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All members urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
DOINGS IN The VARIOUS
CHURCHES OF THE CITY
Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser.
mons to Be Delivered in the
City Sunday.

German Lutheran E. Schimp-
fky of Crookston will hold services
in the Norwegian Lutheran church
tomorrow, services to commence at
~ O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
DEER RIVER WILL PLAY
IN BEMIDJI ON SUNDAY
Will Bring Good Team Here. -Wahpe-
ton Plays Games Here, Tues.
day-Wednesday.

The Bemidii baseball team will
play a game on Sunday afternoon
with the Deer River team.
The game will be played at the
downtown ball park, and will be
called Immediately after the arrival
of the west-bound Great Northern
train from Deer River.
Deer River has always brought a
good team to Bemidji and games
which they have heretofore played
with the locals have always been
close and interesting contests. Just
what their lineup will be is not
known, but they can be depended
upon to have a good, fast bunch, -
Baumgardner and Eckel will be
the battery for Bemidji and the team
will line up about as usual for the
other positions, as follows: Jerome
1b, Riddell 2b, Barker 3b, Bush SIS,
Carlton If, Mitchell CT, LaGore IF.
The Wahpeton, N. D., team will
play games here next Tuesday and
Wednesday and the Bemidji team
will be strengthened for these con.
tests.
Everybody should turn out and
patronize these games so that the
management may be able to keep
good players here and give the fans
good games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
Notice to Firemen.

All hremen are requested to meet
at the fire ball at 2 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon to participate in the
memorial services at Greenwood
cemetery and decorate the graves of
brother fremen. 49,.
By Order,
Earl Cell, Chief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
COURT ADJOURNED TODAY
UNTIL TUESDAY, JULY 6
Gus King Gets Three Years in "Pen.'
Jessie Payne Sentenced to
the Reformatory.

At noon, today, Judge Stanton
adjourned the present term of dis
trict court until 9 O'Clock a. m. July
s, stating that he would take up
court cases at that time.
Yesterday afternoon the jury in
the case of the State VS.. Gus King
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
8 Baseball"

The picture, entitled ssThe Ball
Game" is characteristic illustra-
ton of Americas greatest sp ort,
and will interest every lover Of the
game. It shows in a clever way
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

WANTFD-Woman cook. Inquire
at Lake Shore Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
ATTENTION co. K.

Company K is hereby ordered to
be prepared at 1890 p. m. Sunday
to 60 to camp at Lake City.
Company will meet at armory at
9 p. m. sharp.
"A. E. Otto, Captain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

Norwegian Lutheran Services in
the morning and evening at the
usual hours. It is possible that the
pulpit will be occupied in the morn
ing by Mr.. Moen of Minneapolis,
who will speak in the English
language.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
Firemen Buried at Greenwood,

GEORGE FULLER, died 1909.
WILLIAM CARLISLE, Thanksgiving,
1906.
JOHN WASHBURN, Oct. g, 1908.
]. NJ. STAFFORD, June 8, 1909.
(The bodies of two other fremen
were buried in Greenwood, but the
remains haye since been removed
to other burial grounds. )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

The Duluth Herald truthfully
says of the encampment of the
militia companies:
Camp is good thing for the
militia, and therefore a good thing
for the state, and country. It is
upon these citizen soldiers, together
with the regular army, that the coun-
try would have to rely first in case
of war, and only in camp can they
get that training in larger movements
of troops which is essential before
they can become part of an army.
Besides, it is a wholesome outing,
where excellent dicipline and regular
exercise will do wonders in physical
development.
1t will be very pretty thing
for the employers of these young
men to do if they freely let them off
for the camp period. It is not alone
that the vacation and outing will
return them better fitted for their
several tasks. The employer who
co-operates thus in making the state
militia effective is performing a very
proper public servic."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

Mayer, Thomas Meeks, Guy Moore,
Irie Mallette, Fred Newton, Thomas
Newton, Leslie Mayo, Norbo,
Oscar Omstead, Clyde Peck, Joseph
Ralph, RUDE Ripple, Willie Russell,
Homer E. Reese, John Skogsberg,
L. A. w. Smelling, Marcia Snow,
Joseph Trudell, James Tardy, Walter
Titus, Wendell H. Utley, Louis
Webb. *eFsg @ q. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

Presbyterian-An n ua Children's
Day exercises in the morning at II.
Bible class and Sunday school at
1915. Sr. G. E. at 7. In the even.
Ing at s, there will be the annual
memorial service of the firemen. Mr..
Andrew Rood will sing a solo. All
are cordially invited to these SER
vices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

Methodist-11 a. m. ''The Honor
of Thieves Christ's Appreciation
of It." 8 p. M, odd Ghosts"
Both sermons by the pastor. S. S.
at II M, and E. L. at 7 p. m.
Friends or strangers, transients or
citizens of Bemidji, all are welcomed
to these services.-J. H. Deniston.
Baptist Mems Bible class, 1000
Men are cordially invited. 100
Children's day service. The follow
ing program will be carried out at
the Baptist church:
Voluntary.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Song by the School-"Sowing Seed"
Responsive Reading.
Prayer by the pastor.
Recitation-''Let the Children Come
Edith Huntosh.
Recitation-"June the Month of Roses
Two girls.
observation-disclosures Day'-Gertrude
Song by the School-"Here Lord We
Offer Thee" 1855
Letters from Our Workers.
Graduation class exercise.
Song by Primary school,
Class exercise 'Childrens Day."
Recitation, The Givers"-By three
children.
Song-Girls' class.
Concert recitation Flowers of Heaven.
Recitation-Ellen Crothers.
Song-Boys' class.
Recitation Milrae Achenbach.
Song-By the Primary.
Offering-FOr the Publication society,"
Song by the school.
Benediction. sa.u
Sunday school session 1910; B. Y
P. u, ZOO. Evening service, 800
subject, -Four Cannots;" Special
music at the evening service
Strangers always made welcome.
MAJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12

Attorney F. T. Moen, state attor-
ney of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon
League, will speak in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock. All are cordially
invited to hear him. The lecture
will be delivered in the English
language.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
MFORNER 70 GET Si,OOO,OOO'
RICHARD pARR DlscoveREo
SOURCE or SUGAR FRAUDS
According to Statutes Ne Car ces riot
Exceeding ine.i4aB q Net
prheeeds.e

New YORK. n. y-wmiam Loeb.
ir. collector OF the port Of New York
hss approved the claim Of Ricsrd
Paff. tne deputy collector and original
informer IN the sugar frauds. 70 half
OF the S~2,lS5.ss6 paid into the United
States treasury BY the American Sugar
Refining company sa restitution for
duties evaded BY under weighing. Ac-
cording to the statutes regulating such
awards. parr VIII receive mot exceed,
ing ia amount one.baif Of the net pro
ceeds.r
Mr.. Loeb approved the claim only
after a thorough Investigation by Hsr-
risun Osborne. solicitor OF the customs.
He held that the claim was valid be-
cause Parr discovered a steel spring
which was used By the eompany's
checkers to influence the weight OF
draughts Of sugar adversely. This laid
bare the scheme 20 deiraud. and it was
due to the evidence obtained as the
consequence Of this discovery that the
jury in the civil suit against the com
pany last spring gave a verdict Of
guilty. which was followed by the pay
ing OF The penalty. sis5.4S6.s2 and the
restitution OF $4,000. 900 following.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
MUNICIPAL GRAFT IN CHICAGO
A Commission Finds That City Paid
Too Much for inferior Coal
and Oil

Chicago. nlInois-Informhtion CLEAN
ed by the Merfiani Commission.
which was appointed by the city COM
eli to probe municipal financial anairs,
reveals that the Chicago Fire Appara.
tus Company. OF which Harry Smith.
private secretary to Mayor Busse. is
president, and a brother Of City
Treasurer Counery. v-ice-president. not
only sold coal to the city AZ a zoo per
cent profit, but Cleaned up" also on
oil transactions with the municipality.
, For oil tho cafspany received from
FIVE to ten cents a gallon more than
the market price, and the inyestlgat.
ing commissioners learns that the oil
delivered rarely met the specifications.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
THEIR EMPLOYEES OWN STOCK
United States steel Cooperation De.
ponds Upon That Fact to Prevent
Threatened Strike.

Pittsburg, Pennsylvania-Pittsburg
win be the chief battle ground OF the
war declared by the labor unions on
this country and Canada against the
United states Steel corporation. There
is unusual activity among the captains
and iieutenauts Of the Industry and a
number OF secret conferences were
held.
II was held that the corporation
bases It's hope OF preventing the strike
on the fact that 40, 900 employees own
stock IN the corporation. which Is pay,
ing them good dividends and steadily
Increasing Ia value.
There are $4,000 steel employees IN
and around Pittsburg who have never
taken advantage OF this opportunity to
purchase the company's stock. Yet
the steel magnates believe II the 40,
900 etockholding employee remain
steadfast nc strike viii be ordered.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
NATIONAL AlD FOR eOOl ROAlS
THAT 10 DEMAND or coNoREss
AT ToFEKA.
Since Highways Are Public Prnperty
Ahuttlna LAID Owners should lsot
be obliged 70 Pay Tor Them.

Topeka. Kan-The National Good
Roads Congress demands that the
government and the state cooperate
IN a plan Tor good roads work. Reso.
buttons were adopted setting forih that
as the roads we're public property and
used BY everyone. that tte govern.
ment and the state should help the
counties, the township and the abut
ting property owners to pay the bills
L Is possible that some detailed Idea
Of what each department OF govern
ment should pay tor the roads may be
worked out and Endorsed before ad,
iournment
The association also Endorsed the
building Of a military road from Fort
L~eavenworth to Fort Riley, the road
to be built entirely by the govern
ment. either by convict or hired labor.
and to be under the supervision OF the
government, but open to the use OF the
public. X was argad that such a road
would be a great impetus to general
road building and the construction Of
laterals to touch this road.
The proposition TO build a brick road
from Eeayenworth to Kansas City was
also considered. Part OF this road has
already been built and Warden Cod
ding OF the state %pen!tentiary has an.
nounced that the plans are being
formed 10 complete e.
The chief addresses OF the congress
ibis morning were by George w.
Cooley. state highway engineer Of
Minnesota. and Prof. W. c. Hoad.
state sanitary engineer Of Kansas
Mr.. Cooley discussed the different
kinds OF rock and dirt roads In MIN
nesota and other states and IN Europe