davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
SUSPENSION OF ANOTHER CASH
CONCERN DEPREssEs ALL
GRAIN PRICES.
WEAK CABLES AND RAIN
IN soUThWEsT ALSO FACTORS
Corn Follows Wheat in Downward
Trend, Support Being Poor Because
of Generally Weak Cash Grain Posi-
tion-oats Also Declined and Provis
ions Slumped Severely.

Chicago, April 6.-The announcement
of the suspension of another cash grain
concern caused considerable excite
ment on the board of trade today and
had a weakening effect on all grain.
Wheat opened at declines OF Il to 4
@1ss, July being at s1o5A to s1.o5A,
and September al s1o21a to s1o2. Weak
cables and reports of rain in the south
west helped to depress prices. Shorts
were inclined to cover in September,
forcing the price of that option to
s1.o25s July held within the opening
range Receipts in Chicago, Minneapo-
lis and Duluth were 226 cars.
Prices continued on the down grade
until the new crop months had dropped
to a point nearly cents below the
previous close, and closed weak, with
July a lower at S1.95. September was
down is @112 al S1,01N.
Corn.
Corn was down Il q IS to q 97s at
the start, owing 10 general selling by
commission houses. The support was
poor because of the extremely weak
position in cash grain May opened at
595s TO 594 and held around the higher
figure Receipts were 253 cars.
All deliveries sold off more than
cent, and the close was weak. with
May off rs at 5SSs.
Trading in oats was fairly active,
there being quite free selling for stop
loss account The market was chiefly
affected by the decline in wheat and
corn May opened at Il @as to Z q IS
lower, at 421s to AIS. Receipts were
1874 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions slumped severely during
the early trading, prices being 10 20
521a cents below the closing figures
of Monday. General selling, based on
the break in grain, caused the weak
ness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
ROBBERS MURDER TWO.
Open Fire on Bank Officials Of Penn-
syIvania Town.

Open Fire on Bank Officials Of Penn-
syIvania Town.
Prttsburg, April 1.-TWO men were
killed and others were wounded last
night in a bank robbery at McKee's
Rocks, a suburb six miles below Pitts
burg.
Employees Of the Victor Banking
Company, George and Graham streets,
were preparing to close for the night
when four men stepped from the shad-
ows outside.
Two robbers with drawn revolvers
warned away all passing pedestrians
while the other two went inside the
bank and opened fire on all inside.
The Dead: Samuel Friedman. mama
ger, killed with three bullets while try
ing to protect S 5000 on the counters of
the bank from the robbers; Ignatz
Schwartz, cashier, shot thru the head;
taken to McKee's Rocks hospital.
where he died.
Every detective that can BE- spared
from Pittsburg and from Allegheny
county is securing the country for the
four robbers, who jumped on horses
just outside the town with the $1,000,
which they managed to get.
McKee's Rocks and Schoenville. adj
joining towns, were each terrorized for
about thirty minutes during and after
the bank incident.
Once on their horses. the four rob-
bers rode up and down thru the town
shooting right and left. It was then
that King was shot down and Milko
also was shot. They tried to stop the
wild ride of the robbers.
The Victor bank is in a place lone
some after nightfall It IS on the di-
viding line between Schoenville and
McKee's Rocks, and has done heavy
business with workmen from the
plants Of each town. It is a bank for
foreigners and also has conducted q
steamship agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
TO STUDY CRIME.
Representatives Of Forty Governments
to Be Guests of Uncle Sam.


to Be Guests of Uncle Sam.
New York, April 6.-From all the ma
tions of Europe, from distant China
and Japan, from our sister nations OF
South America and even from distant
Pacific islands and the Australian con-
tinent, will come to Washington in Oc-
toher, 1910, official representatives of
/; their governments to study in csnven-
ton the causes, the treatment and the
prevention OF crime, Every five years
since 1870, an International prison con-
I! gress has been held with some Euro
Epean nation. This year for the first
| time, this congress meets in the West
ern Hemisphere and is the guest of the
| United States of America. Men and
| women, whose names are International
| ly famous, viii gather for nearly two
weeks in Washington. The congress
meets in four sections. one on the adj
ministration of criminal law, one on
the administration of prisons, one on
me assures to prevent crime and one on
| Juvenile delinquency.
| 1t probably still seems strange to
most people that the study of crime. it's
treatment and its prevention, should
engage the attention of phiianthropists,
| jurists and of many people whose gem
eral work in the world is seemingly far
removed from prison walls. Yet, with
in the last thirty years, and largely be-
cause of the influence of the Internal
tional Rrison Congress and of the
American Prison Association, new
world has spread thruout the western
world regarding the relation of crime
to civilization
In short this congress win be per-
hans the
of the nations of the world which has
ever been held in the United States.
Among distinguished foreign guests
expected are:
His Exc. NJ. Galkine- Wraskoy, pres
ident Of the st. Petersburgh interna-
tional prison congress; Monsieur Du-
fios, president of the Paris internation-
al prison congress; Monsieur Rickel de
BELIZE, president of the Budapest inter-
national prison congress: Victor Aim
quist ministry OF Justice, Stockholm;
Auguste Baumgartle, ministry of JUS
tice, Munich: Charles Didion, ministry
of Justice, Brussels; A. Doria. general
director of prisons, Rome: Dr. Won
Engelberg ministry Of justice Baden;
DR.. Francisco Falco. Cuban consul,
Naples; DR.. Carl Coos ministry of JUS
tice, Copenha gen: DIR. Etienne Khrou-
left, general manager of prisoners, st.
Fetersburgh: DR.. Bozidar Marcovitch,
professor of criminal law, Belgrade;
DR.. Minkoff, Sofia; Sir Rugg1es- Brise,
president Of the prison commission
London; A. Schrameck, general director
of prisons. Paris: DR.. Simon Won der
Aa, Germany; His Exc. Alexander
Skouses, ex-minister of foreign affairs,
Athens.
The president of the international
prison congress is this year a promin-
ent American, Prof Charles r. Hen
derson, of the University of Chicago
The secretary is DR.. Guillaume of the
state bureau Of statistics, in Switzer-
land. The business manager OF the
congress is Frederick III. Mills, of 81
Warren street New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
MISCONCEPTIONS RsHALLTOw7N iowa,

was here Monday with two cars Of
steers Of his own feeding that were
bought by Armour at $3.50, averaging
1904 pounds. Hog supply light, with
prospects favorable for good spring
crop of pigs.
George w. Hanna, one Of Iowa's
prominent bankers and extensive feed
ers of cattle and hogs, was on the mar
ket Monday with shipment Of eleven
cars OF cattle of his own feeding, five
cars of which averaged lib pounds
and sold at $3.50. Mr.. Hanna halls from
Luverne.
c. NJ. Longinaker, of Fremont county,
sold on Mondays market one car of
270-pound hogs at $1,000, and car of
1313-pound steers at $3.50. He says
that many of the cattle bought last fall
to run thru the winter went into feed
lots in December and are being fatten-
ed now, which will make less grass
cattle from southwestern Iowa this
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
BEvERlDGE IN A HOLE.
Payne Says Indiana Man Who OPP
posed the Tariff Bill Will Fall.

Washington, April 6.-Representative
Serene z. Payne, author of the Payne
tariff bill, predicted at the White House
that those who opposed the measure
IN the republican party would find
themselves in a political hole.
The tariff bill is all right" said Mr..
Payne. 1.-THE bill will stand for itself
in the coming campaign and it will
win. 1t has succeeded in every re-
spect and in all that was ever claimed
for it, and it will refute the newspapers
that have been printing lies about it.
Print that if you dare.
How about the congressional liars?"
Mr.. Payne was asked.
well, the bill will refute them as
well as the newspapers il you want to
put it that way" replied Mr.. Payne
Senator Beveridge has put himself
in a hole by voting against this good
bill and is trying to get himself out of
it. ! suppose no one has noted that
the maximum tariff provision already
has opened the ma rkets of the world
to the United States, as it was claimed
it would"
"How about Canada?" broke in a
Nbystander. Il understand we get the
minimum rates on only per cent of
our exports to Canada"
80, your figures are wrong Look
what we have accomplished with Ger
many I'D France oIl driver "
said Mr.. Payne. as he hoped into his
carriage and sped out Of range.
The Indiana republican convention,
with it's implied criticism of the Payne
tariff law and its Endorsement Of the
partisan tariff commission idea,
has inspired Joy in the hearts Of the
western insurgent senators. They pro-
fess to see in the speech OF Beveridge
today, and in the action of the repub-
lican convention in supporting him, the
foundation Of the campaign that can be
carried on in other western states
where insurgency against tie tariff bill
has been an issue.
"The insurgent fight from this time
forth VIII be fight for a tariff COM
mission" said northwestern senator
today. "Beveridge has started the fight
in Indiana, and the insurgent forces
will carry it forward in other states"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
youna Crook AGAIN Sent Up.

Davenport, April 6.-Herbert Dick
out, sent to the penitentiary from
Davenport some two years ago for rob-
berries committed at number of
wholesale houses. Is again safely be-
hind the bars. He had been out of the
penitentiary but a few weeks when he
was arrested and indicted at Council
Bluffs for assault on c. A. Burright,
with intent to rob. He was convicted
there and given the maximum penalty,
and indeterminate sentence of five
years at Anamosa. He Is but % years
old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, April 6.
Pork-May. 1895.
Lard-May, 13221a.
Ribs-May, 13.O71a.
Rye-Cash, 1880.
Barley-50066.
MULTIPLICATION 400.
Clover-Nothing doing.
Butter-steady; creameries, 269S1;
diaries, 22628.
Eggs-steady; receipts, 27,7oo; at
mark, cases included, 1890; frsts p;
prime firsts, -.
PouItry-steady; turkeys. 161a;
chickens, 1872; springs, 1879.
Cheese-Weak; daisies, 14@141a;
twins, 13@13ta; young americas, LAG
14A; long horns, 1919 @1394.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Rance of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chlcago, ApTII o.
Wheat-May opened at 1.13 TO 1.13A;
highest, 1.13A; lowest, 1.12; closed,
1.12; July, 1.05.
Corn-Aay opened at 1855 to 5sA;
highest, 599s; lowest, 5S1s; closed,
5S3s; July. 60A.
oats-May opened at 421s to 41T;
highest, 421A 442A; lowest, 41@41B;
closed, AIS; July, 39s4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06

Storms to Return McLean's Visit
Latter's Coming Dates.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 6.-President A. B.
Storms. of Ames, will return the visit
of President George E. MacLean to
Ames when he addresses the university
assembly on Wednesday morning, April
IS
President MacLean yesterday laid the
corner stone of the fine new Presby
terian church at Cedar Falls. He viii
later attend the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity Banquet in Minneapolis. a
function given in honor of President
Cyrus Northrop, of the University Of
Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, April s.
Wheat-No ? red, 1.1S4 G1.2O; No.
8 red. 1.13d1.1S; No. hard, 1.12a4 q
1.14A No. 5 hard, 1.07@112sl
Corn-No. ., 5s14 a 5s2s; No. 2 white,
59@60; No. . yellow, 5sA @'59aa; No.
8, 541a a56; NO. white 5712 95SA;
NO. yellow, 551a 057.
0ats-No. ., 41642: No. white,
4314 @44; No. 8 white, 4O@4312; stand-
ard 1914
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
To Go with Water.

81 guess we are discovered, pa. ;
What do you mean" "The teacher
said today that some more chalk was
missing from the blackboard, and
then asked If any little boys father
was a milkman."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
some.hIno More Rsoulred.

One OF the great mistakes Of the
past mas been 10 suRDose any
WOMAN with little goodwill ON her
part and good deal Of good nature on
the part OF her partner can Get up Q
aatiGfastory home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06

durum, cash and to arrive, sO1a.
Corn-No. 5 yellow, 4sA to 51s4 No.
5, 43A to 46$.
Oats-No. 3, 50.
Barley-54 to 55.
Rye-7o& to rs; to arrive, 1871.
Flax-Cash and to arrive, 2.S3A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Sullivan is on the job.

Special TO TiIries-fsep uniicsfi.
Clinton, April 6.-Sullfvan, owner Of
A. Clinton baseball club in the North
Association, Is in the city, COM
ing to close a contract and organize
the team at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
ST. Louis Livestock.
LocAL'LIvEsTock MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market

MarshalltoWn prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co., today as
follows. and farmers are requested to
telephone the packing house before
selling hogs. cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-4 90 "a so
Fair cows and heifers-2.5093OO
Veals-5.O0
Bulls-2.5O@ $50.
HOGS.
Premium, over 20O-9.75.
Premium. $50 to 200-975.
Good packers-9.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Bio Slump in Pork.

Chicago, April e.-The price of pork
today showed at the close a decline
of s1.22 G1.S212, the May option clos
ing al SO 95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis, AprII 6.

$500 MInneapoEs, April 3.
furnished by E. J. Moore, Grain Mer-
chant, % East Main, Phone 6s.]
Wneat-So naTi, i.is7s No.
northern, 1.105s to Lips; to arrive,
LOS to LIZ; No. 2 northern. LOSS 20
1.105h; to arrive, LOSS to 1925; No.
northern, 1045s to L0Sss; No. dur
um. cash and to arrive, s2h; No. 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Lame of Prices.

The following range of prices are
furnished by A. j. Clark, broker, mem
Der Chicago Board of Trade, room s,
fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April g.
Wheat-spot, no stocks; May steady,
Is 11ssd.
corn-Quier; spot, new, IS sgd bid;
old, IS Sd; July, IS 5$4d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
New York Produce.

New York, April 6.
Butter-Firm; unchanged; receipts
800.
Eggs-steady; unchanged; receipts
10000.
Poultry-Dressed, firm; chickens, Is
OH; fowls, 15@1S12; turkeys, 1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
CT o,,;s Grain

st. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, April 6.
wheat-May, 1.o9%.
Corn-591s Q59A.
Oats-41
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Representative Hoo Sale.

Chicago, April s.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06

New York Grain.
New York, April 6.
Wheat-May, 1.201a.
Corn-67Ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
The Potato Market.

Chicago, April 6.-Potatoes, steady.
Choice to fancy ......... 26G29
Fair to good ..... 23025
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis. April g.
Cash wheat closed: No. 1 hard.
112%s No. l northern, 1.1o5s Clips:
No. northern. LOSS @1.l0B; No. 3
northern, 1.045s GLOSS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Peoria Grain

Peoria Grain,
Peoria, April 6. .
corn-No. 8. SAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
New York Exchana
COLLEGE HEADS ADDRESSES

Chicago, April 6.-New York ex
change 10 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, April 6.
wheat-No. . hard. l.Os1a @1.1s
May, 1.07 bid.
Corn-No. mixed, 5s May, ssh.
Oats-No. z white, 45@47.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14
REPRINT OF POLITICAL
ARTICLE; AND ANSWER
In Fairness Mr. Parker Mr. McCuaig and the Voters Of
the City, Both Article and Answer Are
Herewith Published.

declare that he will be elected.
Mr.. Parker is engaging himself in
the lumber business and is away
from the city great deal, therefore
he is at disadvantage in making a
run for this Office.
AS to who would make the better
mayor is a difficult question to
answer. To express the sentiment
of the merchants in the city, as well
as street talk and heresay, it seems
that the majority vote will be cast
for William McCuaig.
This is also said regarding the
above question, as to who would
make the better mayor. Had Mr..
Parker made his announcement first,
and had be been able to make a
personal solicitation among his
friends, the answer might be differ.
ent one.
Here is the answer
To the voters of the city of Be.
midi
An article recently appeared in
a local paper, which, Gin. the mind
of the editor) settled the election
OF Mayor and several of the Alder
men. AS I am one of the candi.
dates for Mayor, I feel it my duty
to my constituents to protest
against this attack on me by the
author of the article in the Pioneer.
1t is perhaps true, as
"DOPER" says, that I am not as
we'll known as Mr.. McCuaig, for
this is the first time I have ever
been candidate for public office,
while my opponent has been a
candidate for office time and time
again, as everyone knows. 1t is
true also am away from the City
"a Great Deal" just at this par
ticular time, as I have to work for
living, and it is necessary for me
to devote some time and attention
to my logging operations instead
of "camping" on the street corner
button oleing the voters of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14
THREE WERE HURT IN AN
N. & |. WRECK SATURDAY
Train Was DeraiIed and Several Hurt.
Many Narrowly Escaped
Serious Injury.

Spreading of the rails caused a
passenger train wreck on the Mime.
sofa & International railway at
Portage Lake, near Walker late
Saturday. Three coaches were de-
rallied and turned over, and the pas.
sengers badly shaken up, although
none was fatally injured.
The most severely injured were
Miss Dora Mitchell, back severely
wrenched: Harry LaCour, head
brusied, and Earnest Fisher, knee
injured. They are members of the
Earnest Fisher theatrical troupe,
and were on their way to Walker to
play Saturday night. ~s.-... -
The wreck occurred at Portage
Lake, and the cars were thrown
out upon the ice of the lake. The
engine and first baggage cars
passed over the defective rail in
safety, but the following baggage
car, smoker and day coach were
deralled. Thezsnoker turned tur,
tie, but most Of the twenty.fou,
passengers were IN the day coach,
which was thrown on its side.
The engineer of the train pro
ceeded to Walker and, taking back
several boxcars, brought the passen.
gers thhre where they wsre taken to
the hospital. -
A wrecking crew was sent from
Bemidji and it was we'll on towards
morning when the tracks were suffic.
iently cleared to allowsa passage fol
a special train whichshad been made
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14

up at Brainerd and brought north to
take the place of the regular train.
The special passed through Bemidjl
about 8 o'clock yesterday morning
and the morning train half an hour
later.
Some passengers who were on the
wrecked train tell of some remark
able escapes from serious injury or
death, and there appeared to be a
guardian angel of luck lowering over
the scene of the wreck.
The Ernest Fisher company was
to have played in Bemldji tonight,
but three of the members of the
company were quite seriously hurt,
necessitating cancelling all dates
for the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14

each offense, and on default of payment
thereof, be imprisoned for period not
to exceed six months y
Said section also contains the follow
ing: a -:
1T shall be the duty of the mayor,
sheriff, constable, and other officials and
magistrates to see that the next proceed
ing sections are strictly enforced, and the
mayor, the day next proceeding the day
of election shall issue proclamation that
the provisions of said section will be
strictly enforced, and if he fails to perform
his duty herein perscribed,he shall be sub
ject to fine of 500 or Imprisonment in
the county Jail for period of sixty days
or both, at the discretion of the court.
But no failure on the part of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14

We are herewith reprinting an
article that appeared in the issue
of the Pioneer of a week ago. We
have been told by friends of both
factions that it was the most nom
committal article ever published in
a newspaper in this state, regard
ing politics. To take up sides, or
advance an argument in rebuttal of
this article was entirely uncalled
for. Here is the article:
Who is going to be the next
mayor?
One week from tomorrow is cleo
ton day and the question of city
politics is freely discussed by the
citizens and merchants in and about
the city.
William McCuaig, a we'll known
merchant in this city, is first in the
field for mayorality honors and per-
haps has the advantage.
Mr.. McCuaig is known as one of
Bemidji's foremost business men and
has conducted a successful business
in this city for the past twelve
years.
To figure out the "dope" from
the average citizens point of view,
tor the next mayor, it looks like
McCuaig. To voice public senti-
ment and the expressions of the
merchants and citizens at large,
it is hard to see any other way.
That is perhaps, due to the fact
that Mr.. McCuaig has made his
announcement early and that he
has been a candidate for this Of
flee before, and that ne is perhaps
the best known of the two candi-
dates.
]. C.. Parker, the other candidate
for this office, has recently come in
to the field for mayoralty honors and
is making a strong fight to land the
toga. Mr.. Parker is perhaps not as
we'll known by the average voter as
is Mr.. McCuaig. He is, however,
making a strong fight and his friends
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14
GAVE SPLENDID AID TO
The BEM|DJ| SCHOOLS
Superintendent Richie, and Members
Of Board Labored DiIigentIy.-Miss
Hanson's Splendid Work. -

Owing to lack of space in Satur-
days Pioneer, we were unable to
publish as much in detail as we
should have desired the accoun,
of the dedication of the new High
School building and the splendid
exercises Herewith.
Special mention should be made
of MISS Dora Hanson, who had
charge of the musical program
and who directed the chorous
which so ably rendered several
numbers. All who sang did splen.
didly.
Prof. A. P. Richie, superintend
ent of the Bemidji schools. has
done as much as any other in.
dividual in Bemidji in promoting
the best interests of the school; and
his work in assisting the members
of the school board, at all times,
was a great help TO- the board.
Prof: Richie has been in charge of
the local schools for the past SIX
years and has given splendid
satisfaction, and he has hosts Of
friends.
J. P. Lahr, as president; G. NJ.
Torrance, as secretary; IT,. Andrews
as treasurer; and Drs. E. H. Smith
and F.. H. Marcum, and A. A. War.
field. members of the board, are
entitled to unstinted praise for Their
unselfsh work for the bettermelt
of Bemidji schools and the erection
of the elegant new building. 1t is
such progressive citizens who build
up communities and make them
solid and substantial. ..s.. .