davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
i. s. OFFICER SHOT
BY HUERTA TROOPS
immigration Inspector Victim of
''Ley De Fuego.
WAS ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS
Mexican FederaIs Refuse to Permit
Removal of Wounded Man to El
Paso-Bryan Says Affair
Looks Serious.

FL Paso, Tex, July 28.-Charles B.
Dixon of San Diego, United States i'm
migration inspector, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by Mexican
federal soldiers in Juarez.
Dixon, who had gone to the Mexican
city on official business, was arrested
and wounded while fleeing from his
captors, fearing summary execution.
It is alleged ne was the victim of ley
de fuego, the Mexican fugitive law"
After arguing all afternoon with the
federal commander, Col. J. N. Vas
Quez, in Juarez, F. W. Berkshire, SUI
pervising inspector of the United
States immigration service; Clarence
G. Gately, inspector; DR.. J. H. Tap
pan, surgeon, and American Consul
Thomas D. Edwards were unable to
secure permission for the removal Of
Dixon to an Ell Paso hospital Mexican
soldiers guard the military hospital
ward where Dixon lies, refusing ad-
mission to every one except Doctor
Tappan A Japanese male nurse is
waiting on Kim.
Claim Arrest Was "Frameup."
The arrest of Dixon was, the i1nmi-
grafton men say, the result of a
"frameup" between a negro named Ar
thur Walker and certain Mexican sol
diers stationed in Juarez. 1t is alleged
that Walker had secured a warrant in
advance of the appearance of Dixon
to investigate a white slavery case
that was promptly served OH the in
spectors arrival
II told the soldiers I would go with
them to the cOmmandant' S office" Dix
on said, "but instead Of taking me in
that direction they started with me in
the direction of the outskirts of town.
AS l had on a suit of khaki, l thought
that perhaps they had taken me for a
United States soldier acting as a spy.
l ran and they shot me after I got
about half block away from them. -
Inspector Berkshire went TO Juarez,
accompanied by Galley, to look after
Dixon and they were arrested and de-
tanned at the military barracks for a
short time, but were later released.
Serious" Says Bryan.
Washington, July 28-"It looks like
a serious case. We will do whatever
is necessary" Secretary Bryan said
in commenting on the shooting of Dix
on. He telegraphed American Consul
Edwards for an immediate investiga-
ton.
Secretary Bryan was at his Office in
the state department when he received
brief message from Consul Edwards
advising him Of the shooting. He also
was shown the press dispatches and
manifested keen interest in the situa
ton. President Wilson was advised OF
the incident, but made no comment.
1t was apparent that the state de-
partment would call upon the de factO
government in Mexico City, whose
troops are garrisoned in Juarez, to
punish the offenders, though no one
would authorize any statement of the
course to be pursued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
BERNHARDT WORKS IN TOMB
Actress Working on Monument-Buys
DesoIate Island Off Brittany for
Burial Place.

Paris, July 28.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt is employing her vacation by
carving a monument for the embellish
ment Of her tomb, for which she has
bought a desolate island off the coast
of Brittany She is working hard or
a clay sketch Of the complete concep
ton with young Breton woman as
a model. The latter is sworn to ST
lence and the design Of the monu
ment is kept a profound secret. Il
is said, however, by Nine. Bernhardt's
friends, to be simple yet strangely
moving in ideas. The tragedienne is
reported to have said a short time
ago that she had a horror Of intrust
ing the creation of the monument tc
anybody else.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
WOMEN AWE LONDON
FOUR PEACEFUL sUFFRAGETTE
PARADES MARCH IN CITY.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Others
Are Accorded Great Demonstra-
ton by Crowds.

London, July 28.-London was treat
cd to a great surprise when four great
professions composed of peaceful suf-
fragettes from all over England,
marched through the streets. They
were accorded great demonstration.
The peaceful members of the votes
for women cause then gathered at
Hyde Park, where Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the Women's
Suffrage league, was the principal
speaker.
she urged her hearers to refrain
from violence, and declared that more
good could be done for the cause by
peaceful methods than BY the militant
tactics adopted by some of the more
militant members of the cause. TWEEN
ty platforms had been erected in the
park, and the speakers were all greet
ed with cheers.
The English suffragettes had cop
led the example of their American sis
tiers, and had hiked from all parts Of
the country. Some of the women were
on the march from June IS. Every
constituency in the country sent rep
resentatives to join the various col
umns. They proceeded along quietly
and no untOward act occurred dur
ing the line of march. A cyclist
corps Of newspaper girls accompanied
the paraders, some of them selling the
organs of the constitutional suf-
fragists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Ten-Year-O4d Son of Express Messen-
ger Dies and Father Is Prob
ably Fatally Hurt.

Green Bay, Wis, July 28.-Three
men and a ten-year-oId boy were
killed in the wreck of the Milwaukee
Roads Copper Country Express, south
bound from Calumet, Mich, to Chi
cago.
The wreck was caused by a tree,
blown across the tracks during a Sc
we're windstorm just before the train
was due to pass. The wreck was at
Catalina, two miles west Of Pettibone.
The dead are: A. Klinesmith, Green
Bay, Wis, fireman; Frank J. O'Cone
nor, Green Bay, engineer, - Way,
ten-year-Old son of express messenger,
from Chicago; unidentified man, steal
ing ride on blind baggage"
Way, the express messenger, who
had his son as passenger in the
express car, was SO badly scaIded by
escaping steam that it is feared he
cannot live.
Although the train was we'll filled
with passengers, most of them asleep
in Pullmans, no one back of the bag
gage car was injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
BULGARS MASSACRE A TOWN?
Seventy Foreigners Said to Have
Been Slain, including Americans
and Englishmen.

Paris, July 28.-A telegram from
Saloniki printed in Paris, says the
Greek army occupied Xanthi on Satur-
day, and that all the inhabitants, in
Guiding Americans and Englishmen
are believed to have been massacred
by the Bulgarians. Seventy foreign
ers are said to have been put to death
Twenty thousand Greeks and many
Mussulmans and Jews are reported
to have persisted in the town. which
afterwards was pillaged by the return
ing Bulgars.
No confirmation of the reported
massacre has been received from any
other sources.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
CALLS MEET OF GOVERNORS
Hodges of Kansas Proposes Discussion
of State and National Legislation
at Wichita on Oct. p.

Topeka, Kan, July Ex-Governor
Hodges wrote the governors of all the
states west Of the Mississippi river
asking them to meet in Wichita or
October % to discuss state and ma
tional legislation.
Governor Hodges proposes that the
governors decide the various problems
which are now confronting the west
ern states, both in state and nationa.
legislation, and appoint a special rep
resentative of the governors to appear
for them before the congressional
comNittees at Washington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
a FusIIIade.

'Here is a sad story alleged to have
been handed down from the stone
age"
Tell me about it,
Instead of merely returning the
letters of a rejected swain, a peevisH
damsel threw them at him"
"Oh, well, even though there were a
hundred letters, each considerably
heavier than a brick, I don't suppose
she hit him once"
That's where you are mistaken. Ac-
cording to this account, women could
throw tolerably straight in the stone
age"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

NO TICE TO GRE OITORS.
State of Wisconsin Grant county court
L In the matter of the estate of James
Donnelly, deceased,
Letters testam entary on the estate OF
James DOnnelIy deceased. having been
issued 10 Abe Il. Patch, Executor.
Notice IS hereby given. that the creditors
OF said James Donnelly. deceased, are
allowed and limited by order Of this court
until and including the 3rd Tuesday of
January. 1914. being the 10th, day Of SAID
month. to present their claims and de
mandS against said James Donnelly, de-
ceased 10 the county court for examinations
and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the
claims and demands so presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court. at
the office of the &C unity Judge, at the court
house. in the city of Lancaster. in said
county. on the 4th Tuesday of Jan, 1914.
Dated this 18th day of July 1914
By the court,
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge,
Meyer q Burgess Attorneys for executor,
1st ms. July %: last ms. Aug. I3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
TO INSPECT PACKING PLANT
Agricultural Expert to Visit Establish
ments at ST. Paul, Milwaukee,
indianapolis and Chicago.

Washington, July 28-Meat pack
ing establishments under federal
supervision at Chicago, st. Paul, Mil
waukee and Indianapolis are to be in
spected for the department Of agricul-
ture by DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel of the Uni
versity of California. Doctor Ravenel
is also connected with the Wisconsin
state university as an expert in bac-
teriology.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
SETS PLANE ALTITUDE MARK
New York Aviator Said to Have
Reached 1880 Feet, Breaking
Beachey's Chicago Record.

Rochester, n. Y, July 28.-A dis
patch from Bath says that Frank
Burnside, flying in biplane, broke
Lincoln Beachey's American altitude
record Of 1860 feet, made in Chica-
go two years ago, by attaining a
height of 1880 feet. Burnside, who
lives in Oneonta, was in the air for
an hour and forty-six minutes flying
over a six mile course.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
Sheriff HaIts Ring Battle.

Put-in-Bay, O., July 28.-The SEIZED
uled eight round bout between kid"
Julian of Syracuse, N. Y, and Cal
Delaney of Cleveland, featherweights,
was stopped two minutes before the
close of the last round by Sheriff
Wolfe of Ottawa county. Delaney had
a shade the better Of the fight, but
neither of the boys had taken much
punishment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
what LUCK!

Fond Mama-"What have you in
your apron?' Daughter (breathlessly)
20, mama, such good luck! Clara
Gray's cat had six kittens and her
mama would only let her keep one,
so she gave me the other five!"-
Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
i've Sisters Die of Rurns

New York, July 28.-Two sisters.
Mrs Elizabeth Johnson of II West
Tenth street, and Mrs. Emma Frank
lin of Erie, Pa died at st. Vincents
hospital as the result of frightful
burns received, when a can of kero-
sene oil exploded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

Say, boys, do you know there is
nothing wose than the odor that comes
from sore, tired, sweaty feet. 1t is
smell worse than a lanyard, and
there is no need CT it. Barker S
Antiseptic cures this trouble. For
sale by j. T. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
Britain to Get Brady Money

London, July 28.-Friends of An
thony n Brady, financier, who died
here last Tuesday, say Great Britain
will reap $1,OOOOOO in death duties
on his holdings of British-American
Tobacco company shares.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

Reliable druggists say that Barker's
Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh
and Rheumatism is the best medicine
they have ever handled In fact there
is nothing like it. ]. 7. Bennett-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
A Sarcasm of Sport.

What were you doing out so early
this morning?"
"Practicing up bit for the golf
MATCH" replied Mr.. Crosslots.
II thought SO. But from the way
the turf yga-s flying, l couldn't be sure
you weren't making garden"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
Pinned Under Auto 10 Hours

Eau Claire, Wis, July 28.-Mrs. w.
p. Steinberg was killed and her hus-
band seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident near Meridian. The ma
chine ran up an embankment and
tipped over. Both victims were pin
ned under the car ten hours before a
passing farmer discovered the sit
uation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
oooooo0oooooooooooooooo
LEGAL NOTICES
oO-oooooo-ooooooooooo-ooo-
FSTATE of John G. StoH, deceased

ESTATE of John G. StOlI, deceased.
~ State of Wisconsin. County Court III
Grant COunty-In Probate.
Notice IS hereby given, that at the sDeciat
term of the County Court to be held iri and
for said county. at the Court house. fn inc
City OF Lancaster. in said county on the
4tD Tuesday of August A. D.. 1913 being the
goth day of August. 1913 at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. the following mat
ter viii be heard and considered.
The petition of Theresa StOll for the ad-
mission to probate of the last viii and test
ament Of John g Stoll. late of the town OF
Waterloo, in Grant County. Wisconsin. de-
ceased. and for letters testamentary to be
issued to her as eXeCutrix thereof.
By order of the Court
e. B. GOODSELL. County Judge
Dated July %. 1913.
Brown, Brennan &Carthew Petitioners AttyS
lst ms. uly %; last ms. Aug. 6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
MINERS IN APPEAL
To THE GOVERNOR
Michigan Strikers Ask Ferris to
Intervene.
NO TROUBLE is REPORTED
Copper Workers Federation Passes
Resolutions Requesting Executive
to Take Action-Pumps Are
Started to Save Properties.

Calumet, Mich, July 28.-Under
guard of Michigan state troops now
in the copper country, the working
of the pumps at the Baltic, Tri-Moun-
tain and Champion mines was re-
sumed Sunday while pumping will be
renewed today at the COnglomerate
shafts of the Calumet & Hecla Min
ing company and at all other mines
and shafts in the district today or
Tuesday.
1t is also proposed to resume min
ing at the Tri-Mountain, Baltic and
Champion today and at mines about
Calumet Tuesday or the next day.
The mines in KeweenaW county, the
Ahmeek, AIIouez and Mohawk, will
not resume pumping under guard of
troops, although union men may again
be put on at these mines.
Miners Are Quiet
Although the federation of miners
has strong pickets about every mine
where pumps are being started, there
has been no trouble, the presence of
troops at these shafts having most
salutary effect. That there will be
trouble, however, is not doubted, al
though at federation headquarters,
Calumet, no information regarding the
course of action to be taken can be
secured
The only action taken so far was
the adoption in the meeting of be-
tween four and five thousand miners
A1I
by Organizer Guy E. Miller demand
ing the presence and intervention by
the governor and rigid investigation
of local industrial situation, this reso-
luton to be sent to Governor Wood
bridge n. Ferris. TIE resolution also
demands that the troops be used only
to keep the peace and not to permit
the resumption of pumping or work
at the mines.
Seek to Remove Sheriff.
1t is very probable that the striking
miners will also prepare and send to
the governor a resolution demanding
the instant removal from office of
Sheriff James n Cruise, who was bit
terly arraigned in addresses made in
five languages before a mass meeting.
During a parade soldiers were sta
toned along the line of march The
parade contained five thousand men
with two bands, forty-three large
American flags, with a profusion of
banners stating the grievances of the
miners and a demand for living
wage scale and eight-hour day and
drawing of one-man drill This ban
ner bore words, Our greatest agita-
tor"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

CENIFAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 4; Muscatine 8.
Keokuk, IT, Ottumwa, IL
Monmouth, S4; Waterloo, 81.
KeWanee, 4; Cedar Rapids, 10.
INCONSISTENCIES LEAGUE.
Fond du Lac. 9-5; Madison, 80.
Rockford, IA; Racine, 1876
Appleton, 9; Green Bay 10.
Wausau 2 Oshkosh l.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Champaign 8; Kankakee, o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
&<&%fF%seRRsR|sr4sk&&I4&IRR.A*HA
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 3; Des Moines, 0.
Topeka, AZ; Denver, 81.
Lincoln, ga; Wichita. 2-10.
st. Joe, Gill; Omaha 81.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville, 12-1; Dayton, 10.
Grand Rapids, 8; Springfield, Z.
Fort Wayne, 8; Terre Haute, f.
CENTR AT ACSOCTATTON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
Sundays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

sundays 0dneS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 6.
New York, 2; st. Louis, J.
Brooklyn, rs: Cincinnati, Al.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, AZ; Columbus, 2-1.
Toledo, 81; Louisville, IL.
Kansas City, 3, Milwaukee, 2.
THREE-l LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 0; Springfield, 6.
Decatur, 3-5; Danville PA (first game
ten innings).
Dubuque, %; Quincy. IS Second game
IA innings).
Davenport, Al; Peoria, O-5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver .....5S 90 .659. Omaha .....48 a AS
Des Moines 80 g .568, Topeka ...38 46 .452
Lincoln .....47 40 .541!SiouX City. SO 81 Ala
st. Joe. AZ 500 Wichita ......35 Sc 1856
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Cd. Rapids. "a 81 674 Dayton ......45 50 AGA
Fl. Wayne. 81 "A .537I Terre Hate IA 80 46S
Springfield .49 As SIG Evansville 30 60 1868
A T Ar7,T~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTPLAYS
Student Basketball Five Will Meet
Fast Thief River Falls Team In
That City this Evening
DEVELOPING SPEEDY BUNCH

Coach Julius Bestul, director Of
athletics in the Bemidji schools, to-
gether with seven of the high school
athletes, left this afternoon for
Thief River Falls, where the basket
bal team of that city will be en-
countered this evening. A hard
game is expected, and the coach re-
fused to make any statements be-
fore leaving as to what the outcome
of the battle might be.
Thief River Falls is considered one
of the fast quints of the north sections
this winter and expect to find Be-
idji "easy pickings." The sting of
the II to 0 football defeat is still
fresh in their memory and a basket
ball victory will be hailed with de-
light.
Bestul began the basket ball sea-
son with a decidedly discouraging
outlook. Earle Bailey, last years
captain and one of the most reliable
players to ever don the high school
colors, graduated last spring, Claude
bailey star of last year was lost
to the team by sickness, Johnson, an
all around basket ball man and CEN
ire, is attending college, leaving only
Tanner and Elletson to build team
around. The coach went to his
task, and when he found that the
candidates were small men, he de-
cided that speed would be his only
hope. AS a consequence the Bemid-
il high school is represented by one
of the smallest teams ever turned out
of the institution, but one which in
speed is almost impossible to stop,
in the Graham boys, Elletson, Tan
ner, and Hayner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-12
SHORTEST DAYS COMING
Hours Of Sunshine Will Begin To
Lengthen After December 26 is
Passed No One Short Day
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT SUN

.sThis getting up in the middle of
the night and going over to the
'wOrkhOuse,' is what makes me sore
this winter" said a Bemidj young
man, an employe of one of the lum-
Der companies, this morning, as he
and his roommate were hastily don
ming their clothes.
He referred to the fact that on
these mornings of late sunrise, one
whose duty calls him to work at 1880
or 8 O'Clock, has to dress by artificial
light in order to be up early enough
to get breakfast before going to
work.
For Instance: This morning the
sun rose at forty four minutes after
Z o'clock and those who usually roll
out at $3.50 or 7o'clock and have
been accustomed all summer to dress
ing by the. light of the golden orb,
have an excuse should they be dere-
1ict IN arriving at the office on time.
Dec. p is commonly supposed to
be the shortest, day of the year. Nc
matter what you learned in school
about this, the idea is erroneous, &C.
.cording to weather bureau tables.
There is no shortest one day. There
are ten days on which there is only
eight hours and thirty minutes of
sunshine. These are the shortest
days of the year. After that the
lengthening out process begins.
These eight days form something
of a freak, for seven of them are all
together, then there is break Of one
day on which the sunshine hours are
heightened by one minute, and the
eighth day comes next. The seven
days that are all in a row are the
18th to the oath inclusive; the eight
day is the 26th.
Another curious fact is that fol
eleven days beginning Saturday the
days are shortening only at one end
that being at sunrise. The sun sets
at. the same time on each of these
days. This happens from the 9Th tt
the 10th inclusive. During these
eleven days, there are two days-the
18th and l6th-on which the sun
rises at the same time and sets at the
same time. The usual loss per day is
one minute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-12
K. c. LODGE HOLDS MEETING
?. ]. Russell Elected Grand knight
For Ensuing Year.

| - ~ . f
District Deputy j. ]. Nolan Of
Brainerd, who was in Bemidji last
evening, assisted in the installation
Of the new officers that were elected
by the local Knights Of Columbus at
a meeting in their hall last evening.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Grand
knight, P. J. Russell; Deputy Grand
knight, William Melin; Chancellor,
]. z. Lair; Advocate, A. "A. Andrews;
Treasurer, Charles Gould; Financial
Secretary, James Hennesy; Record
ing Secretary, Frank Murphy; Lee
turer, Alfred Newman; Chaplain,
Rev. J. j. T. Philippe.
After the work of electing and
Installing of officers was completed
a lunch was served after which Dis
trict Deputy Nolan made a short
speech in regard to lodge work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-12
ROBS GRANDFATHER OF $3.50
Stanley Rogers Opens Safe In Omich
Store and Takes Money.

Making the statement to a brake
man, 81 have enough money to go
to China" proved the stepping stone
which led to the arrest of Stanley
Rogers, a Bemidji youth at shevliu
shortly before noon today. Young
Rogers had been working for his
grandfather, j. P. Omich, in the ci-
gar store. He had been trusted with
the combination to the safe and this
morning took advantage Of the fact
and robbed it of all the money it
contained, a sum, according to Mr..
Omich, totalling about $3.50. No
trace of the boy could be found I'M
til the brakeman told of the Incl
dent, telling Of how the lad had
walked to the freight train west of
town and asked to be allowed to ride.
The Bemidji officials Immediately
informed the Shevlin police of the
matter, and Rogers was arrested
when the train pulled in there. He
will be returned to Bemidji this
evening. /, ,iHIM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-12
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Special Numbers Arranged For En-
tertainment That Promises to Ri
val any Staged Here Before
SINGING NUMBERS ARE FEATURE

Much interest in the band concert
which has been arranged for tnis
evening by the Bemidji band under
the leadership of bandmaster Rem
frey, is being shown.
a quarettte consisting Of four
young men singers promise to be one
Of the features Of the evening.
Miss Elizabeth Erickson will give
a vocal solo, Oscar Nelson will
play trombone solo and Alfred
Newman will give a reading
entitled, '.spartacus to the Gla-
dfators." These are only the
special numbers arranged for by in
dividuals and the members of the
band have also arranged program
that in itself would be drawing
card for large audience.
One of the numbers to be played
this evening will be the Titanic z
composed by Oscar Nelson of this
city. Mr.. Nelson plays the slide from
bone in the Bemidji band.