davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
1910 CROP MUCH
LARGER THAN 1909.
MILLION AND HALF BALES MORE
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE Is
PRODUCED.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 20.--
According TO cotton report issued
by the Census Bureau to-day shows
the 1910 crop to be 11,s4l,ss3 bales.
counting round as half bales and In
GLIDING linters. as compared with TO-.
3Ss,20S for 1909.
The average gross weight Of the
bales is 501z pounds for 1919, a.
compared with 1855 for 1903.
Expressed in equivalent 500 pound
bales. the 1910 crop IL 11.sss.B7s, ~
compared with 10,31s,as2 for 1903.
Cotton estimated as remaining to be
ginned and included in the report
amounts to 70,16s bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
TO ARRANGE FOR
MUSIC IN PARKS
COUNCIL COMMITTEE WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOR
THAT PURPOSE.

committee on grounds and buildings
to arrange for music in the parks
has been called to meet at O'Clock
Wednesday night when 1t is expected
some steps will be taken to determine
the number of pieces of music in the
band will be required. The sub-com-
mittee win also decide ~ to the mum.
Der OF concerts to be given during the
summer season.
After that. bids with be asked. AT
least. such Is the understanding at
present. Major Lawrence T. Price
II among those summoned to appear
before the committee which consists
OF Messrs. Batkins. Selph and Bow
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
STRIKE SITUATION
STILL UNSETTLED
NINE WORKERS VOTE NOT re
STRIKE BUT THEIR PRESIDENT
INSISTS ON OBEDIENCE TO
STRIKE ORDER.

WHEELING, w. VA, March 20.--rhe8
strike order issued by President T. =
Lewis, Of the United Mine Workers
calling out $4,000 miners in the East-
ern Ohio fields WAS obeyed by all bnE
about 500 men. The vote against
striking At Sundays meetings wae
more than three to one, but the thrsat
refusing to obey the order and the
fear OF trouble kept all but three OF the
mines idle. At Barton, where 1-Aeo
men were ordered to quit. the whistle
blew and the men started to work but
a demonstration by the minority In Ia
vor Of striking was suficient to pre-
vent the men from entering the mine
Pufntsr, and Decorators Go Oat.
PITTSBURG, PA, March 20.-As .
result Of the strike vote taken yester-s
day, 1900 members of the painters and
decorators union went out to-day. The
men demanded an increase OF from ~
to 50 per cent. in .ha eight hour day
Firenen's strike Unssttled.
CINCINNATI, O.. March aO.--The
strike of more than 50o nremen ON the
Queen and Crescent Railroad y NO
nearer . settlement to-day than Il WAS
on March 9Th, when the nremen left
their engines. according to . statemene
this morning by III. l. Dickson. gener-
al counsel for the Brotherhood OF Fire.
men. Dickson, asserts that conductors,
engineers and trainmen may Join the
striking dremen unless the controversy
In speedily adjusted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
Laurel still Wins Again.

The Laurel Hill team again down.
ed the Dunlop boys Saturday on Lau-
rel Hill diamond by the score Of IL
to II. The features OF tho game was
the heavy hitting Of both teams. Rus.
sell Williams. OF the old c. q RI.
League. started to pitch for Laurel
Hill, but. like Jim Jefrries. couldn't
come back" and eleven runs had
been made OF him before he was re-
placed by John Pollard In the third,
who held the Dunlops to two hits.
Ham Arnailss one-hand catch In the
sixth win 90 down In history. Rain
broke up the second game. Score:
r. H. Il.
Dunlop ..3350 1000 Oil 10 s
Laurel Hill 1000 l---t2 20 1
Batteries: For Dunlop---Joe AIRING
ton and Ret Wells; for Laurel Hill
Russell Williams. John Pollard and
Leand Young Umpire. Mr.. Bennett
Iewis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
COL. GEORGE HARVEY
ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Colonel George Harvey. one of
Americas leading men OF letters and
head OF the publishing house of Har-
per Brothers, win deliver q lecture at
the Jefferson auditorium Wednesday
night on Equal Suffrage.
There will be no admission charged
and the Richmond League will well
come all who are interested in their
cause or who wish TO hear Colonel
Harvey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
news OF SOUTH RICHMOND
". Csasss
HUSTlNGS COURT n
BEGINS MARCH TERM

The March term of the Hastings
Court. part 2. began Monday morn
Ing with Judge Ernest II. Wells pre-
siding. This Is not a regular jury term
of the court and chancery cases will
occupy most of the docket
The cases of Skies against Albright
and the Ohio Laundry Machine Com
pany against Allen G. Hatcher are set
for hearing on the cath and 2sth of
this month.
None OF the railroad damage suits
Will be heard at this term of the
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

BRIBERY
!. TRIAL IN PROGRESS

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. March DO
With Senator Joseph w. Bailey amon9
the abeent witnesses. the trial Of 6tAta
Senator John Frederick. Of ChtcA9nsg
eharred with paying former SsnAene
d. ". Holtshaw $500 70 vote f0e
william Lorimsr for United GtnAoo
Senator. began here to-day. u
Bailey's failure to supply the mth1
n depostt slip. which was dspend14
upon by the State 70 prove IT.
Holthaw had the money the AoH
after Broderick v alleged "a Aap0
bribed him. forced the proescutiom ri
depend ON . Photographic copy e. ~
slip. 3ss
aiming talesmen. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
READY TO FIRE ON
HELPLESS TEXAS
FLEET SURROUNDS OBSOLETE
BATTLEsHIP, WHICH WILL BE
Used AS TARGET.

ON BOARD u. s. S. CONNECT
CUT. FLAGSHIP ATLANTIC BAT
TLESHIP FLEET (via Crissfield. Md
March 20.--Poweriess to return the
mighty blows soon to be struck her,
the former battleship Texas to-day lies
or Tangier. Island, Chesapeake Bay,
surrounded by almost the entire Al
lantic feet. awaiting the piercing OF
her sides by the giant shells from the
14-inch guns OF the New Hampshire.
Heavy weather and thick fog early
to-day made II doubtful when, the
firing would. begin.
Naval officers call II mere IAN ord
nance test and ''spotting practice, !,
but there was something pathetic In
the scene. The dismantled battleship
the Texas stripped even her name,
now being designated In offlcial re-
cords ~ the San Marcos---was help.
less and completely dependent upon
q feet OF impudent naval tugs. About
her ~ q battle range of 5000 yards
were q score OF wArship, which make
up one Of the ar xtest assemblages OF
the naval lighting machines that the
world has ever seen. These xessels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
HEAVY SENTENCE
GIVEN RUMsELLER
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL. Sloo FINE
AND BOND FOR $500 is I'M.
POSED ON THOMPSON.

". h. Thompson. coiored, was given
sixty days in Jail. fined 500 and Or
dered to give bond OF $500 for his
good behavior for twelve months By
Justice Crutchfieid in police cour,
Monday.
Thompson was found guilty of sell.
ing liquor at ITO Mayo street. Po-
licemen Tucker. Gary and MCGOWAN
arrested him Sunday and also confis-
Gated a quantity Of whiskey and beer
they found on the premises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
JUDGE SCOTT ORDERS THAT
JOHN HIRSCH HE ATTACHED

In the city circuit court Monday.
Judge Scott ordered an attachment Is
sued for John Hirsch requiring him
to come into court and explain why
he refused to give testimony before
q special commissioner In the action
In debt for 1900 Of Pat McDonough
against him.
fused to honor a motion for the
quashing OF capais against w. III.
Crane in the action OF 8. 8. Goode
against Crane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
Richmond. Va. March 40. lsl

Va. 30. Ola C. q r. 1882. So ssh
Va. Cen. Is c. q r. 1891. .15n eS3
Rich'd City u, c. q r.. 1885
a. {. L n. r. Con. r.. / p.o. S.. -.
C. 4 O. Gen. NJ. 4hs. 1924. .1e1 -.
Ga. So. q Fla, ls4S ........ les -.
Geo. 4 Fla r.. LIST mtg. 80.
a.. 4 Ala. Con. s.. iississ.....iet :.
Nor. and West. Ry. Ia. 1895. 80 49,
N. q w. Ry. Poca- ~. 1874. 80 -.
&. A. I. Il. 1850. 80.
Seaboard Adj. 81. 1919. .....7S -.
So Hallway. 1st. 81. 1894. .lo7 -.
West n. c. LIST %. c.. lyl%. .106 -.
Nor. 4 Ports. Trac. Co. S..
va Ry. d r. Ca Sc. iisssi....sin -. -.
va. ny. n u. Co. Pref. ..... "a 81
Va. Ry, & p. Co. Com ....,t1 AsA
Nor. 4 Ports. Trac Co. Pref..51 -.
Nor, Il Ports. Trac. Co. Com. 1T -.
Allan Coast Line Com ....11e -.
&c. Il O.. -................
Ca Fla X Pfd ...........2t II
Ga. Fla Pref. .........f1X u
Nor. q West Com. ........i
American National ..-. les -.
Broad street ...tI
Bank OF Com.r 4 TT. las
Ma Bank Of Wa. ...iS3 -.
National state ana clty...i 7E 90
Saw. Bank Of R3ch'd ..*...e4 So.
Union Bank q Rieh'A !. 80 $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
Murder Case Postponed

Owing to the fact that Mr.. l.. O.
'Wendenburg.. counsel In the case, was
engaged in arguing the Tenney divorce
suit In the Chancery Court, the trial
Of Druggist Q. T. Hines for the muir
der OF James Conway was postponed
when called In the Hustings Court
Monday morning. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
Ncgru Held For Grand yur

John Dance was held for the grand
Jury by Justice Crutchfeid. In police
court. Monday. Dance IL charged with
ham Overton. Overton was not dan
gsrously wounded. according to Or.
Truman. who attended him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
Months Record in Deeds.

During the month between the Feb
ruary and March terms of the Hast-
ings Court, Part 2. the following
deeds were entered to record In the
clerks office: Bargain and sale, six;
trust, three. and release, three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
PRESIDENT D|Al WILL NOT
Retire

(Continued from First Paseo
Barra. !. The last officiAl act OF the
President previous to his vacation was
a similar conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

ler OF the transport Sumner. to pro-
coed to Newport News and take COM
Inand Of the transport Meade. II Ia
believed that the Meade will be
brought to Galveston for the use of
the first provisional regiment under
command of Colonel c. J. Bailey,
which came to Galveston By rail
The collier Ajax Is in port with a
full cargo Of coal and awaiting or
ders, while the cruisers Tacoma and
Salem probably Will take on coal at
the local yards, Indicating the Ajax's
load will be used for emergency.
Rumors In army and naval circles
to-day are that troops in Galveston
will be ordered to Vera Cruz and
Puerto Mexico. the movement possibly
to come within ten days.
Due to heavy rain, men of the
Third and Second Provisional Regi-
ments got taste of real war duty,
sleeping under dog tents on wet
strictly field emergency rations. Ma
jors of the battalion sought shelter In
box cars and stock cars. while Colo
nels White and Townsley were given
shelter by General Mills staff.
Mail is being accumulated in the
local post-offce for the cruisers Ten
nessee. North Carolina and Montana.
Says Ldmantour Not Acceptable.
WASHINGTON. March ao.--A
breach between the revolutionary
agents in this country developed here
to-day when Senior yasquez Gomez.
head OF the local Junta, fatty con.
tradicted the statement of Gustavc
Madero, brother OF the revolutionary
chief. that Limantour would be ac-
ceptable to the insurrectiopists as a
provisional president of Mexico.
Declaring that Gustayo Madero had
expressed only his personal views re-
sulting from long friendship with
Limantour, Senior Gomez heatedly
declared that he. Gomez, was the ac-
knowledged head Of the insurrection-
lists in this country. second in au-
thority to no one save Francisco
Madero."
He alone, Gomez declared. was
qualified to say who would be ac-
ceptabie to his party. and he made
the emphatic declaration that Liman-
tour would mot even be considered
as eligible"
In a formal statement discrediting
the declaration of Gustavo Madero.
Gomez said:
The opinions of Gustavo Madero
In regard to Senior Lmantour are en-
| tircly personal. 1t IL not possible 70
consider them as those of the revolu-
tionary party.
Senior Limantour cannot possibly
be a. guArantor for, the revolutionary
party. The revolutionists WITH have
no other guarantee than a free cleo
ton which will result In real repre-
sentation in the national congress and
the government of the states
Merely Normal EnIistmenfs.
COLUMBUS, o.. March 20.--Officers
in charge of the army and navy bar
racks recruiting stations in this city
to-day said physical standards for
enlistment had not been changed
since the 'nsaneuvers" started. They
say army and navy enlistments aver
age one a day. which Is double the
normal rate. Barrack officials are
enlisting thirty day, which is nor
mai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
MAY WITHDRAW SHIPS
FROM HAYTTAN WATERS

WASHINGTON. March 2o.--Im-
proved conditions In Haiti caused
Minister Furniss. at Port Au Prince.
to suggest to the state department
to-day the withdrawal of American
warships from Haitian waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
shy OF Ancient Guns.

NORFOLK. VA, March 2U.--Be-
tween so and 10 enlisted men are miss
ing from the battleship New Hamp-
shire. and the Norfolk police have
been requested to apprehend them.
So far but few of the straggiers have
been captured.
The wholesale desertions are said to
be due to the fact that the New Hamp-
shire IL 10 open Are on the battleship
San Marcos. formerly the Texas, to-
morrow or Tuesday In the Chesapeake
with old guns. The men say Uncle
Sam has been discarding guns after
they had been fired 200 times. The
guns that will be trained on the San
Marcos have been fred 200 times, and
the government. II Is said. wants TO
ascertain Just how many times they
can be fred and II there Is any diff
ference In the ability of the gunners
10 find the target.
The enlisted men. while ready to
risk their lives for their country at a
moments notice, do not relish the
idea OF standing behind guns that are
already no better than many others
that have been thrown on the junk
heap after performing the service re-
auired of them coo times. Stories OF
faulty breeches and bursting guns are
too frequent nowadays, the men de-
clare. without standing the chance of
being blown to pieces behind old
shooters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
MRS. j. T. MAYNARD
ILL AT BUCKHILL

Mrs, j. T. Maynard, widow of Ma
jor Mayard and sister of General Har-
ny Heath. is critically i'll at the home
of her niece. Mrs. Il. p. Owen, Jr.,
at Buck Hill Mrs. Maynard Is a
daughter of the late Captain John
Heath and was born in Chesterfield
more than seventy years ago. Her
husband was internal revenue officer
in charge of the port at San Fran
cisco. having been appointed to Office
by President Grover Cleveland. After
the death OF her husband Mrs. May
nard left California and returned &c
her native State to live. She is suf.
fering from a severe attack OF pneu-
monia, and the gravest fears are en-
tertained as to her recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
Ncxt Move Expcctcd b. Water.

GALVESTON. TEN. March 20.--
Eyidenctng that the next move or
troops stationed In Galveston will be
w water. orders were issued to-day
= Captain "A. p. Lothrop. command
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
Me.,aiUs,;to FIeet salI south

NEW YORK. Mar. 20.--The torpedo
heats puuldtng. Drayton and Perry left
kha navy yard Saturday for Guam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Picadat,
formerly Miss Craze, of South Rich
mond. who died Thursday in Peters
burg. took place Sunday afternoon at
s o'clock. The body was brought TO
Manchester aboard a special car from
Petersburg. Interment was made in
Maury Cemetery.
Funeral OF Miss Cook.
The funeral of Miss Bette A. Cook,
who died Saturday at the home OF
her niece. Mrs. W. W. Anderson, near
Bon Air, took place Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock from Providence
church. Jnterment was made in the
church graveyard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20
ALLEGED ATTEMPT
AT SUICIDE

Lee Perman. a white man living at
FL West Seventh street, Washington
ward, is alleged to have attempted
suicide by the Free Bridge route into
the river Saturday afternoon. It is
not known whether or not II was q
real bona fide effort, or only dem
onstration in the presence of wit
nesses. The mans hat was drowned
in the turbulent waters OF the muddy
James and he was taken home.
1t liz said that Perman was depress-
ed on account of financial and family
troubles. He was recently dismissed
from his position with the Southern
Railway Company. and 1t IL alleged
that his wife had left him.
Saturday afternoon three negro men
saw Perman apparently trying to
crawl over the iron railing to the Free
Bridge. They caught the man. and
placing him in a wagon, took him
home minus the hat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

gathered here to watch the heartless
destruction Of q sister ship---a ship
that has done noble service in war.
while most OF those about her have
never smelled the smoke OF real battle.
On the New Hampshire were assem-
bled the gunnery officers, or spoilers"
OF the entire fleet. They had been as
signed TO observe the shots as they
fell, and estimate the adjustments to
be made in the range Of the big ia
inch guns. The preliminary shots were
to be fred short at the Texas, in or
der to give these officers extra prac-
tice In estimating the error.
The Texas. at the time OF the Span
ish war, was one of the best ships in
the fleet guarding the Cuban coast
She was built at Norfolk navy yard
In 1895 from plans purchased from
England. When Cerveras feet ran
out from Santiago, under the guns Of
the American warships the Texas was
In the thickcst OF the fight. 1t was
her commander, Captain John W.
Phillips. who shouted. when the Tex
as seamen sent up a hurrah as the
first Spanish battleship was sunk:
Don't cheer, boys. The poor devils
are dying"
For years the Texas was the hoo
doc ship of the navy, but was really a
seaworthy craft of fair fighting ef-
ficiency. Since the Spanish-American
war she has been considered obsolete.
Recently she has been used as o re-
ceiving ship at the Charleston navy
yard.
This winter she was taken to Nor
folk, stripped of her fittings. special
~ armored, and condemned to be used
| as a target, to test the effect of big
shells exploding inside her huh after
penetrating thick armor plate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

No arrests have been made in the
case OF the alleged attempt to break
into the Manchester postoff1ce.
A. L. Adamson lie Ill at his home.
Mrs. w. NJ. RriayNfrrth. of Empo-
ria, Is the guest of her mother Mrs
b. NJ. Robertson.
Mrs. p. c. Warwick, OF Campfeld,
In visiting her SON, p. &. Warwick, In
Norfolk.
Mrs. Baratier Harris Is recovering
from an illness which has confined
her to her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

BOSTON, MASS. March 20.--A,
both navy and army recruiting sta
tons here to-day II was denied that
any orders had been received to relax
the usual restrictions for enlistment,
or that there had been any increase
in the number of enlistments since the
beginning Of the .maneuvers" in Tex
as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-20

e WASHINGTON. March 20.--Adju-
atant-General Ains~orth to-day said
that no limitations had been removed
from instructions to recruiting officers
and that his report showed no great
increase OF enlistments since. the
Texas ''maneuvers" were ordered. He
added however. that the recruiting
officers are always busily engaged In
seeking men. and that the reports are
satisfactory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-01
.BEMlDJI MERCHANTSLEAD
Begins Special Sales For the Holiday
Shoppers. Many Flock Here From
'-: Outside.
BARKER'S SALES START PEOPLE

Sales among the merchants of Be
midi are the order of the season
which are not unlike those of other
cities. Trade from every direction is
fockinginto the city. these days, the
early shopping habit having been &C
quired by outsiders as we'll as among
the residents of the city.
Bemidji merchants are actively en-
gagged in preparing for the holiday
trade and the stores are taking on
an appearance that has been MOTTO
able only in former years as late as
the middle of December.
The most unique advertising plan
inaugurated throughout the entire
northern portion of the state has
been sprung by E. A. Barker. His
introduction of five great Saturday
sales before Christmas has set the
buying public ON edge and the secret
of just what will be sprung next, is
creating much talk, especially among g
the women of this community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-01
MANY AT HOCKEY TEAM DANCE
Fund for New Suits Given $40 Boost
Four Prizes for Dancers.

More. than $50 persons attended
the dance given for the benefit of the
newly formed Hockey club at the
City Hall last evening. About so
couples danced and there were sew
eral spectators More than $50 was
taken in and the cash netted for the
fund to be used in buying Hockey
uniforms was boosted nearly $40.
Masten's six piece orchestra fur
nished the music for the dance and
altogether the occasion was such a
merry one that another dance will
be given for: the club at date
to be named. Four prizes were
awarded as follows: best dressed
man, R. J. Reide; most comical, Mr..
Walker; best dressed woman, Mrs.
Sam Paquin; most comicals woman,
Mrs. Reide. Mrs. Reide created much
laughter with an abbreviated gunny
sack gown and hat of pasteboard
boxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-01
81 JOIN KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Services Consuming Days Time Wit.
messed by Out of Town Visitors.

In the presence of many persons,
several of whom came from st. Paul,
Belle Plaine, Brainerd, Information
al Falls, Fort Francis and other
towns, a class of 81 was initiated in
the Knights of Columbus here yes
terday, the exercises being held in
the Armory. The exercises began
at 10 a. M. and lasted until p. M,
with the exception of an hour and a
half at noon for luncheon. A social
session was held in the evening from
z to II p. m. and at this time several
short talks were made, including re-
marks from Representative D. p.
sQ'Neill of Thief River Falls, one of
those who had just joined the order
and Andrew Clare of Grand Forks
OF those who joined, II were from
Bemidji, II from International Falls,
two from Blackduck, one from Ny
more and one each from Thief River
Falls, Cass Lake and Grand Rapids.
The degree team came from Brain
erd and was made up of 80 men un-
der the direction Of James ). Nolan.
A buffet luncheon was served in the
evening at the club rooms on Third
street and it was here that the social
session was held. Father Phillippi,
who recently assumed charge of the
Bemidji parish, was. a member of the
initiation class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-01
PIONEER MAN TO GIVE TALK
Manager Denu on Program for Edi-
torial Gathering in January.

The program for the meeting OF
the Northern Minnesota Editorial as
sociation' which will be held at Long
Prairie on Friday and Saturday, Jan
1920, has been announced by the
president, Harold Knutson, and it is
as follows:
The Cost Systemic. D. Cross, St.
Cloud; Harvey James, Breckenridge;
Rudolph Lee, Long Prairie.
Foreign Advertising-Its Blessings
and Evils-Fred Schilplin, St. Cloud
E. H. Denu, Bemidji; A. M. Welles
Sank Center.
Piano Contests-Some Experiences
j. V. Barstow, Royalton; c. A
French, Monticello; H. M. Wheelock
Fergus Falls.
The Front Page and the Value o1
Headed Articles-E. E. McCrea, AL.
exandria; W. E. Verify, Wadena; A
l.. Sheets, Long Prairie.
How Can We Best Build Up Oul
Subscription Lists-Chas. T. Kelley
Menahgo; E. B. Dahl, Pine River; A
l.. LaFreniere, Grand Rapids.