davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Brcokland-Wnber A. Owen, executor, to W. ]. ID.
Thomas, lot 2, block Is; $50.
Kentucky avenue southeast, between and G
streets-CharleS II. NuSsbsum to Frank Z.
Ebaugh, lot 81, square 1909; So
az Louisiana avenue northwest (Gunton Building,-
Emma J. Walter to GeOrgiannS Serpell, original
lot IS square $50; $40.
Thirty-hrst street northwest between Q and r
streets-Gccrgianna Serpell to Emma J. Walter,
part square l2s2; $40.
Tennessee avenue northeast, between G and d
Streets-Jaems ID. Burn ct uT- to George W.
and Elizabeth H. Wallace. lot 81, square l05Z
$40.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-American Security
and Trust Company ct AL trustees. TO William
Cruzier lots l and TO- square 2ls9; So
Addition TO AnacustiA-Mary +. Orme to Thomas j.
Rossiter and William T Pollen, trustees. lots
to r. block 2; lots 3 to 50, block }; lots } TO
g. block Z; SO.
Kentucky aTenus southeast, between A and B
streets-SamueI L. Dunkle ct uI. to james F.
and Gertrude H. MaoUlghtry, lot s.. square loli;
Twenty seventh and o streets northwest-Maj D.
Howard to Raphael A. Casiiear part lots IS and
II. square lZje; SO.
F and Elliott streets northeast-Charles W. King
Ct un. to Clara S. simonds. lot lis, square lo2s;
Trinidad-Charles Boyd ct VI. to Era W. n. Cost
and Alice A. Cost, lots 6 and 35 block 10: so.
HillhroOk-SuburDan Home Company to Otway B.
Zsntzinger, lots 2 to g square $50: lots 5. G.
T. s. and l3. square SGT; lots TO 5. square
5092; lots 50 and 81, square 5oe4; lots T. g. and g.
square 5lL5; SO
p street southeast between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets-Afred T. Rider ct uI. TO Henry T.
and Salnda Franklin. lot H. square 1915; So
Cuckolds Deligh; and Inclosure-John {. Phillips
to Joseph B. Allen, lot /. block l. SO
Widows Mite. Wyoming aTenue-LOt p; James X.
Jones and wife to Gertrude B. Moss. SO.
Lots 20 and 53-Square s3s John RidOut trustee, to
Mary A. Breckenridge ct al. 81.
Lot l6-Square 20: Gertrude B. Moss and wife to
James X. Jones SO.
Lots 70 and D-square 1865: Michael F. Calnan to
Leroy Breitharth SO.
Lots 10 and a-SluAre 1856: GeOrEe Fl. DierkoTh
and wife to Michael +. Calnan. SO
Otis street nOrtheast-L1t ! Ida Little Brcitbarh
and husband to Michael F. Calnan. SO
Whitney Close-Lot a. square II; Helen A.. BiTins
TO James X Jones. SO.
Mount Pleasant-Lots S. SO. 60 80 and sll. square
Is; Burr r. Tacy TO William Z. H. Merritt. so.
Marshall-Squarc 53S2 lot Il: Edward W. MollOhan.
trustee. to Edward W Tinsley. SO.
Square Sl-Lot 5, Henry Timlick 10 Floyd A. Ro-
man. SO
Square l2s9-Lot 30; Joseph c. Sheehy and wife 10
William ]. ODunnell. SO
Douglass avenue. st. EliLabeth-Lot Z; William f.
Fortune and wife to Joseph A. Thomas and
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

wife, Se
University Park-No. IIz Clifton street; Charles J.
Butler apd Thomas H. Banes to Lola A. Bunt-
ing So
Ivy City-LOt 10. block 4; Lizzie G. Manogue and
her husband to George ESkridge, SO.
Kingston-Lots l and 2 square 3s2; Heber L.
Thornton and wife to Charles c. Carroll, so
Friendship-Lot 9: w. Walton Edwards TO Wilbur
+. Nash. 81 20.
Oregon avenue northwest between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth strsets-Square l52, lot l56; J. W. C.
Deichman and wife to Harry L. Ryan, $40.
Square 6s-Lots 24 and rs; Ellen E. Newton tc
J. 8. GruTeT. SO.
Square s7e-Part lot I5 Charles T. Creec5 and wife
to MaU F. Carroll, SO.
Wisconsin aVenue-LOt 81. square l9; the Capital
Realty Company TO Hannah Z. Ireland. SO.
905 II street northeast-Lot ls, square S4; Horaiio
n. Taplin and wife TO Jesse NJ. HaT. SO.
Square S2-Lot 6; Frances A. Jeferies to Mary L
Jeferies SO.
Square 28sT-Lot q; Alex Miller and wife to B.
Thaddsus, Sl0.
Square 5Zl4-Lot 5: Aaron straus and wife TO Jesse
w. Rawlings, 506
Sauls Addition-Square SG lot 81 Elmer z. Paine
and wife to Margaret H Thompson and hus-
band. SIC.
Observation-Disclosures Y. Hull and wife to Robert
W. Frischkorn lots and 6. square %: s.. 800.
Eighteenth street southeast between A mad
streets-John 4. Carroll and wife TO James J.
Carroll, lots to "a. square I'LL, S.
Rosedale and lsherwood-Clarence r. Norment ct
al. trustees. to Walter A. Dowd, part lots 5
and 6. block 2. SI,5T5.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
BUILDING NEWS cass}i ;asg

compared with other cities. Under the
present rating it is doubtful IL either
New York or Chicago will eclipse Wash
ington for the past month.
According to the Federal report, the
post-office building proper will cost g.
$1,000, but the construction of elevators
will run the cost up an additional s4,17s
while the installation of matchmaking
apparatus will involve an expense OF $42,-
$50, making the entire cost S,Z73,S29
The contract time for the completion OF
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
building is May l, 1913, while that for
the post-office building is January 81, 1914
Inspector Hackers report shows that
the northwest section of the city led the
other sections in the extent of operations
during November, having total of S6s,-
96S. The other sections brought the total
of building operations up to 500, ,427, while
repairs during the month amounted to
S10l, ,139 making grand total of $So3,066.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
BUILDING DEALS
LEAD COUNTRY
Figures Given Out Show
$4,000,00O Value.
MARKED ACTIVITY NOW
Month of November Cheers Realty
Operators, with Evidence that
Contracts VIII Exceed Any I'm
History of CIty-EnErnVInE and
Printing Building SweIIs Total.

When figures are computed on build
ing contracts let during the month of
November, 1911, it is probable that Wash
ington will take the lead with the re'
markable total of A.274915 in building
building operations.
Morris Hacker. inspector of buildings.
has inaugurated a new plan Of comput-
ing the amount of contracts on both
Federal and private building projects and
his report, made public yesterday, shows
that Federal contracts raised the total
something over $3,O0O,0Oo.
Change In Estimate.
washington's rank in building opera
tions has been based for years solely on
the amount of contracts let for private
projects. The claim was recently made
that these figures did not accurately rep
resent the total building operations in
Washington by very wide margin. Act
ing on this claim, Mr.. Hacker installed
his new dual computation system, which
on the first month, apparently works eN-
Cellently and is of great benefit to those
concerned.
Before inaugurating his new plan, Mr..
Hacker went up to the Treasury De-
partment and had conference WIN
John Knox Taylor, Supervising Archi-
tect of the Treasury, who agreed to fur
nish Mr.. Hacker with all the necessary
data pertaining to the Federal building
operations in the District or Columbia
Yesterdays report was the first JOINT re-
port of the two officers.
The contract for the new Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, to cost Sl,197, ,420,
and the contract for the new city post
faf nF
figures for the month. Together. these
buildings will cost $3.47l ,349. Added to
this figure was the sum of SS0S.566 for
private operations. bringing the total OF
Federal and private contracts in the Dis
trict OF Columbia for the month of No
vember to S4.274915.
Under the old system the District, with
a paltry showing of SS0S,56 would have
ranked very low in building operations
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

Some OF the largest contracts COM
pleted during recent years by the Amer
lean Mosaic Company, of 912 1 street, are
the following: United States National
Museum, Washington, D. c.; Bureau OF
American Republics, Washington, d. c.;
d. A. r. Building, Washington, D. c.;
new Municipal Building. Washington, D.
c.; Mrs. MacVeagh's residence. Wash
ington. D. C.; Woodward apartments.
Washington, d. c.: Emerson Hotel, Bal
timore. Md; Union Pacific New Building.
Omaha, Nebr.; Y. NJ. c. A. Building,
Norfolk. Va: Virginia State Library,
Richmond, Va; Watts Hospital, Dur
ham, n. c.. and many others.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
National Vacuum Sales Company.

The National Vacuum { es Company.
Of Sixth and d streets northwest. is
offering many useful articles at this,
the Christmas s-ason. For labor saving
and cleaner homes they have vacuum
cleaners operated by hand and costing
from = to $l5O. For the women are
electric vibrators, hair dryers, electric
sewing motors, electric washing ma
chimes, electric irons, fireless cookers,
and many other splendid gifts.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
Granite Pavement Stays.

The Commissioners yesterday decided
to defer the question Of replacing with
asphalt the granite block pavement in
Eleventh street, beween z and G streets
northwest. Recently a petition by busi-
ness men was sent to the District Off
clals asking that the asphalt pavement
be laid
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
Washington Attorney Appointed.

The State Department yesterday an
nounced the appointment OF Arthur
Thompson, a well-known attorney of this
city, to be a member of the Nicaraguan
Mixed Claims Commission. He sue
ceeds Thomas Moffatt, who was appoint
ed consul to Singapore and transferred
from Managua.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Hot Springs Chapter No. A. r. A. NJ.
neets every second and fourth Mondays.
GEO. I. SCHMELzEL, ii. p.
Hot Springs Council No. %. r. & s. NJ.
ter.
F. v. P. ELLSWORTH, t. l. M.
Hot Springs Commandery, No. s, X. T..
meets every first Monday
e. III. ELLSWORTH, b. c.
hot Springs Lodge No. 81, +. e A. M,
Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
at p. m.
NJ c. HICKMAN. w. NJ.
Sumpter Lodge No. 49, f. G. A. M.
South Hot Springs, near end of Ouachita
avenue car line, second and fourth Fri
- j. N. sEARcY, W. M.
RoBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
Eastern Star.
Hot Springs Chapter No. So, o. e. s..
Masonic Temple, third Monday at s
p. m. MRS. CHAS. BAKER, w. M.
MRS. ]. r. DENNY, Sec.
Independent Order OF Cdd Fellows.
Hot Springs Valley Lodge No, 67. l. o.
O. f., rneets every Monday night in Odd
Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex-
change All visiting brothers are cor
daily invited to attend.
DIR. j.. +. MERRITT, N. c.
ROBT KOEHLER. Sec.
Of meets every Saturday night in
Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please
attend w. Il. SINGLETON, G. T.
z. s. DENNAN, Scribe.
Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 20, l. o. o
F., meets every first and third Tuesday
nights at Odd Fellows hall.
MRS. SUE. b. THORNTON, N. @.
MRS. MAGGIE OETHERS, Sec.
Aerie and club rooms located at No
514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerit
No. 81 meets every Thursday at p. nj
Visiting Eagles and ladies are always
welcome. Club rooms open from a. m
until 10 p. m. except Tuesday and Wed
nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM. w. p.
VINCENT WEST. Sec.
w. o. w.
Silver Leaf Camp No. s, Woodmen o
the World, meets in Odd Fellows hall II
old City Hall building. the first and thru
Friday nights of each month Visiting
sovereigns invited to attend.
j. w. MARTIN, c. G.
]. ]. HICKMAN, Sec,
Woodman Circle.
Meets every second and fourth Friday
Visiting soyereens invited to attend.
VIOLA GOODWIN, G.
MAGGIE OETHERS. Clerk.
Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks.
Meets every Wednesday at $3.50 sharl
on second floor of the Masonic Temple
building. Visiting brothers are cordial.
invited.
DR. l.. II. BARRY, f. r.
REDMOND JOYCE. Sec.
o. o. o.
Meets every Monday night at p. m
at their club rooms. 726 IL Central Ave.
over Millsaps cigar store. Visiting OWE
cordially invited.
DIR. A. w. Borrow President.
WILL A. KIRK, Secretary.
knights of Pythias.
Meets every Tuesday night, Ola -
Central avenue.
PHILIP e. SISNEY, c. g.
JAS. s. MCCONNELL, K. of r. & 5.
M. w. of A.
Hot Springs Camp No 1888. ModerI
Woodmen OF America. meet each Weu
nesday evening 500 ID Central ave. a
s o'clock. x,,,,n, ~ n
]. ]. HICKMAN, Clerk.
u. S. w. v.
Major Fred N Rix Camp No. ] meets
first and third Tuesdays each month II
Postoffice Bldg. Visiting comrades vel
come.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
3. d. e.

r. y. &.
Aerie and club rooms located at No.
514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie
No. 81 meets every Thursday at 8 p. NJ
Visiting Eagles and ladies are always
welcome. Club rooms open from 9 a. m.
until 10 p. m. except Tuesday and We'd
nesdav. JAS l.. GRAHAM. w. p.
VINCENT WEST Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

Garland Rebecca Lodge No 20, l. o. o
F., meets every first and third Tuesday
nights at Odd Fellows hall
MRS. SUE h. THORNTON, N. @.
MRS, MAGGIE OETHERS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks.
Meets every Wednesday at $3.50 sharp
on second floor Of the Masonic Temple
building. Visiting brothers are cordially
irantifnd
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

not Springs Chapter No. AZ, r. A. N
meets every second and fourth Monday
GEO. L. SCHMEIZEI,. III. -
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

Hot Springs Encampment No. s, l. o.
OF. meets every Saturday night in
Odd Fellows hall corner of Prospect and
Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please
attend w. Il. SINGLETON, c. T.
q. s. DENNAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

DR. L. II. BARRY, f. r.
REDMOND JOYCE. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29
w. O. w,

Silver Leaf Camp No. s, Woodmen of
the World meets in Odd Fellows hall in
old City Hall building. the first and third
Friday nights of each month. Visiting
sovereigns invited to attend.
T. w MARTIN, c. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

WOOdman CIrcTe,
Meets every second and fourth Friday
Visiting soyereigns invited to attend.
VIOLA GOODWIN, c.
MAGGIE OETHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

hot Springs Council No %, r. & S. NJ.
meets every second Monday after Chap
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-29

EuRopEoN
Handsomest and best ap'
pointed small hotel In Ar
kansas.
SIS to $40 PER WEEK
first-CIass Cafe in Connec.
ton.
THE EDDY ANNEX.
housekeeping apartments in
connection with Eddy Hotel
iltted with gas ranges, din
ing-room and kitchen facili'
Ties, and rented in suites OIL
!, 2 and 3 rooms to suit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31

the direction of the administration,
sets forth in detail reasons why the
Canadian agreement would insure
greater stability in prices and not
result in reductions as alleged by
Northwestern Representatives who
have criticised the arrangement nego.
tiated with the Ottawa government
by President Taft. "
It is pointed out that under present
conditions Canada's surplus of grain
is dumped at Liverpool, affecting
prices at that point, which, in part,
regulates the prices of the world.
The admission of wheat to the United
States duty free, it is argued, would
result in more equitable distribution
OF the product and prevent the dump
ing" at Liverpool, which now at times
is felt by wheat producers the world
over. The statement, in part, follows:
Won't Disturb Farm Prices.
"The fear that the free admission
into the United States of wheat and
Oluel gram pfOuuCCS VI Cdudud Inlay
prove disastrous to the farm value of
grains in the West and Northwest,
will disappear when the conditions
that really regulate the prices Of
wheat and other grains are given
thoughtful consideration. The facili-
ties for transportation, and the cost
thereof, are not such as will give gen.
eral distribution in the United States
of Canada's surplus grain crops.
"A considerable portion will indeed
pass through the large markets and
centers of accumulation in the United
States, by means of which the rail
road, elevator and milling interests
will be benefited through the in
creased business thus afforded. But
the farm prices in the United States,
on which the American farmer will cen.
ter his attention, will be but little if
any disturbed. This price viii follow
the trend of the worlds grain prices
in future just as it has in the past"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
All 10 Not Lion That Roars.

All 10 Not Lion That RoarS.
A negro was arrested for stealing
coal and employed a lawyer of loud
oratorical voice to defend him in a
justice court.
"That lawyer could roar like non,"
the negro said. II thought he was 60
ing to talk that Judge off the bench
and that jury out of the box. l got
one continuance and hurried up to
burn all that coal and hide the evil
dence. Then came the day Of my trial.
That roarin' lawyer went up and whis-
pered to the judge. Then he came
back and whispered to me:
you better send that coal back or
you'll go to jail kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
Say Poison Killed Couple.

Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 31.-That
cyanide poisoning and not gas caused
the deaths of Miss Grace Elosser and
Charles E. Twigg was the unanimous
opinion of Doctors Koon, Harrington.
Foard and Broadup, who are making
autopsies over the bodies of the young
couple. May Elosser, sister of the
dead girl, said: 1.-THE gas theory, I
hope, will turn this horrible suspicion
from me-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
YEGGmEN ROB TWO SAFES
Secure $1,000 In Minneapolis and
Make Their Escape.

secure $1,000 In Minneapolis and
Make Their Escape.
Minneapolis, Jan. 31.-Yeggmen
cracked two safes in this city,
obtaining $500 at the Dewey the.
alter and $3.50 from the offices of John
H. Constantine, contractor and
builder.
Entrance to the Dewey was gained
through the roof. In the safe wero
the receipts of the Saturday evening
and Sunday performances. The nitro.
glycerin tore open the safe and dam.
aged the interior of the playhouse.
The Offices of Mr.. Constantine, d.
rectly across the street, were opened
with skeleton keys. The safe was an
old fashioned affair, opening with a
huge key. The yeggmen pried open
the door of this with crowbar.
No arrests have been made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
ASSERTS FEARS
! ARE BASELESS
Administration Statement
on Reciprocity Treaty.
WILL NOT AFFECT WHEAT

Grain Expert Declares That Aqree-
ment With Canada Will Not Lower
Prices, hut, on the Contrary, Will
Have Steadying Effect-Free Al.
mission of Grain, He Says, Will Re.
suit in More Equitable Distribution.
Washington, Jan. 31.-That the
fears of Northwestern farmers that
the Canadian agreement places wheat
and other grains on the free list
would tend to depress prices are
groundless is the substance of state.
ment made on the authority of the
administration. The statement, which
was prepared by a grain expert under
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
kipIinq's Father Is Dead.

New York, Jan. 31.-Cable dis
patches announce the death at Tis-
bury, Eng, of John Lockwood Kipling,
father of Rudyard Kipling. The elder
Kipling won considerable renown in
his profession as architectural sculp-
tor and illustrator. He illustrated
number of his sons books.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
TIDAL WAVE |. IN
PHILIPPINES
Rising Waters Follow Vol.
canic Eruption.
SCORE OF NATIVES LOST

Caught by Flood Resulting From Dis
turbance, Which Carried Away the
Bamboo Shacks Used as Homes.
Observatory Authorities Say Manila
Is in No Danger, but Filipino Resi-
dents Are Alarmed.
Manila, JAM 21.-Twenty persons,
all natives, lost their lives in the tidal
wave which followed the eruption of
the volcano Taal, according to press
advices received here.
All the towns within a radius of full.
ly twenty miles have suffered damage
from the rain Of mud and stones,
which still continues. The natives in
all directions are abandoning their
villages and fleeing to the hills in ter.
ror.
The eruptions continue. The sky is
cloudless and there is no wind, but
the muddy rain falls steadily. The ma.
tives have abandoned their village
homes in the vicinity of Lake Taal
and sought refuge in the surrounding
hills.
Mount Taal rises in the center of
Lake Taal, body of water not more
than fifteen miles in circumference. It
is thirty-four miles from this city, from
which dense clouds of smoke rising
from the crater are plainly visible.
The observatory authorities believe
that Manila is in no danger, but there
is some alarm among the natives, who
recall the destruction caused by Mount
Mayor, the other volcano of Luzon, in
1897. So far, however, Mayor has
shown no threatening disturbances.
Tidal Wave Is Destructive.
Investigators of the bureau of sci.
ence report that with the first violent
eruption of Taal on Saturday the vol
canic island appeared to sink five feet
and the waters of the lake, rising,
swept the shores a mile inland, car
rying away the bamboo shacks and
catching a score of natives. Others
living in the vicinity had taken warn
ing and fled at the first rumblings of
the volcano. The towns of Taal, Lo.
merry and Palisay seem to have suf-
fered most
Mount Taal rises 1850 feet from the
center of Lake Taal, province of Ba-
tangas, Luzon. 1t is the second vol
cano in Importance in Luzon and has
experienced eight violent disturbances
preceding the present one since 1909.
It has been more or less active from
time immemorable. It's most destruc-
tive eruptions occurred in 1874 and
continued for period of six months,
causing much loss of life and enormous
destruction of property. There were
less serious outbreaks in 1903 and
1873.
Later reports say it is feared that
800 natives lost their lives in the tidal
wave which followed the eruption of
the volcano Taal. An American
school teacher, who has traversed the
west shore of the lake, places the ia
talities at this number. He says five
small villages were destroyed and that
many persons persisted in fires started
by molten masses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
LONDON PAPERS SHED TEARS
Some Regard Reciprocity as Death
KneII of Imperial Federation.


KneII Of Imperial Federation.
London, Jan. 31.-Many of the Lon
don papers, especially those favoring
tariff reform, see in the proposal for
tariff reciprocity between Canada and
the United States the first step to.
ward a political union of the two
North American countries. They print
long jeremaids saying the end of the
imperial federation is In sight and that
the desertion of Canada means the
breakdown of the entire combination.
In this connection the Daily Mail says:
"The imperial preference, of which
Canada is the cornerstone, is dead"
The Mail continues: Herein lies the
root of the danger which the imperial
federation has to face. Without Can
ada there can be NO imperial pref
erence, but the breach in the federal
fabric is not past mending."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
Baron Works as Laborer,

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 31.-In order
that he may learn the American meth
DDS of worsted manufacture, so that
he can apply them to big factories in
his native land, Baron Kuno Won Eltz,
nephew of the prime minister of Hun
gary, is working as laborer in To-
cal mill. He puts in nine hours a day
in the New Oscowo mill of the United
States Worsted company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
Flood Feared at Pittsburq.

Pittsburg, Jan. 31-With the Monon.
gahela and Allegheny. rivers rapidly
rising and the flood stage of twenty.
two feet expected shortly, river men
are working frantically to prepare
against what is expected to be one OF
the most disastrous floods In this sec
ton in recent years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
Hunter Accused Of Manslauqhter.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 31.-John All.
derson, it is charged, shot Charles
Carlson last November during the
deer season near Root Jack point,
ten miles from Houghton. Carlson
died instantly. Anderson, it is said,
took him for a bear. Now Carlson's
brother has had Anderson arrested on
a charge of manslaughter and alleges
he has discovered new evidence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-31
EvERY HOME HAS A WANT Ap
help WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED - Highes,
Cash paid weekly with part ex.
pense allowance. No cash invest.
ment, nothing to buy; outfit Free
and Home territory. Experience
unnecessary. Do you want steady
work and be earning $500 to
$4,000 per week? The Hawks
Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis.