davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Sends Track Material From
Ell PasO; Golden State
to Run Faster.
IT. HE construction work on the
Burro Mountain branch Of the
Il vras+arn division Of the III Paso

IT. HE construction work on the
Burro Mountain branch OF the
western division of the FL PasO
& Southwestern is being rushed. In
structiOns have been given all men in
charge of the handling of trains to
rush material to that point Eight cars
of ties and five cars Of rails left El
PasO last night for Whitewater, n. N.
Officials of Southwestern at Ell PasO
say that commencing Sunday, the 18th
of November, the time of the Golden
State limited, running between Chi
CagO and Los Angeles over the Rock
Island and the Southwestern, connect
ing with the S. P at Tucson, will be
reduced from Il hours to IS IL hours
Reports received by local officials Of
the different railroads at FL PasO say
that the cotton crop in Texas will be
from 40 to so percent less than was at
first expected.
William J. Smith has been appointed
travelling freight and passenger agent
for the Southwestern system and the
Morenci Southern. His headquarters
will be at New York city.
a. B. Warner, general superintend-
ent and vice president of the c. R. /.
&, G., has been appointed to fill the va
cancy as chief engineer, that was
caused by the resignation of H. n.
Stone. Mr. Warner will make Fort
Worth, Tex, his home.
George Benson, conductor for the
Southwestern out of Carrizozo, who
brought an emergency turn into the
city, yesterday. deadheaded back to
CarrizOzO Friday night His crew and
conductor Allen and crew were among
the dead heads.
Brakeman Berryhill, of the South
western, has reported for duty.
C. S. Eckard, freight brakeman on
the Texas & Pacific between Ell Paso
and Toyah, has reported for duty, dis
placing extra brakeman J. Smith.
Gus Reck has entered the service of
the Santa Fe at FL Paso, as an extra
switchman.
Bog" Street, an emplOye in the yard
Of the Santa Fe, has reported for duty.
Yard engineer F. A. Loucks, of the
Santa Fe. has reported for duty.
J. H. Shaw, brakeman for the T. &
P. is laying off
Texas & Pacific freight engine No.
S95 Of the road, has been assigned to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
DAILY RECORD.
BuiIdinr Permits


10 GulllermO Luna to change angle
vestbule at SIS South El PasO street
estimated cost $25.
To V. E. Ware to erect brick and tile
garage at S13 North Virginia street:
estimated cost, $500.
To George W. Sharp, to build prick
bungalow on lots II and u block 4
Altura Park; estimated cost, $2590.
Deeds Filed.
East FL Paso Town company add
tion-W. 6. Hofer and Annie Hofer to
Mayfield Building and Improvement
company, lots q and %, block 90: con-
sideration, s1O50
East EI Paso Addition-Ameriean
Lumber and Investment company to J.
n. Ferguson. Jr-, east 10 feet Of lot G.
an Of loe Z, and west 5 feeL Of lot in
block 81; consideration, $3.50
Government Hill AdItion-W H
Hays kllis to j. H. Ferguson. lots j .
block As; consideration, S2425.
Surveys III, 112, 113, to Samuel A
Maverick, As miles below San Elizario-
Ben1to Sais to Mrs. Ada Worthing, $40.
Tob1n. Texas A. J. ROdda to Wal
ter Gordon, lots 80, 80. 81 and 35, block
157; consideration, $40
Marriage licenses.
To Bert HarWood and Ada Need
ham
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. Vicente Gonjalva, Ysleta
Nov. 6; to Mrs. Augustin Fernandez, 2O9
Florence street, Nov. IS.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Jose B. Madrid. 9I5 California
street, Nov. 8; to Mrs Martin Domin-
guez, Gale Primera, Oct. Is; to Mrs.
Benlto NaldivieZo, Gale 5, Nov. s: to
Mrs. Crispin Heredia, Nov g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Plasterers Give a "Get 70
gether" Smoker Tonight at
Binding Trades Hall.
By J. W. Harm StereOtyDers' Union,
n IL Carnenters- union sold It's

BY j. ". harm eEereOIy DeEA' l. mlOns
IT. HE Carpenters union sold its
cigar stand and pool hall, 10
Gated at 207 II Texas street.
Friday afternoon to H l. Lewis. The
union purchased the place over a year
ago and it was managed and operated
by the union during that time. a good
profit and revenue was received by
the union during its ownership of the
place, il is understood.
The Plasters' union will give its get
together smoker tonight at the Build
ing Trades hall A good time is prom
ised by the entertainment committee
which has completed all plans for en-
tertaInment and good things to eat.
Electricians Initiate a Member.
One new member was initiated at the
regular weekly meeting Of Electrical
Workers union No 5S5 held at the
new members have been initiated by
this union in the past four weeks. Miss
Iva Hall addressed the meeting in be-
half of the Corset Workers union.
which is on strike in Kalamazoo,
Mich liberal donation was made by
the union 10 aid the striking women.
Routine business was transacted. A
X Jones, president, presided ". c.
allen. secretary, reported work fair.
Basil Talbot, Of Rincon, n. N, was
the new member admitted into the
union He IS employed by the Tri-State
Telephone company.
Those who attended the meeting
were. J. R Shaklee, j. E McGee, James
Borgess., B. K Flowers R G. Frtar,
Thomas Prather, c. T. Payne, ". A.
Fulton and J. c. Cade.
Union No. $50 Lacked a Quorum.
No meeting was held Friday night,
the regular weekly meeting night of
Electrical Workers union No. $50. Not
enough members were present TO make
a quorum J. H Jacoby, president; G.
" Cook, secretary, and c. c. Nord-
holm, vice president all were absent.
G. A Ragiand, q union printer from
Imperial Cal, has deposited his traT-
cling card with the local Typo
graphical union and will be on the ex-
ira list on the local papers
Thomas Carroll and J. 3. Howard,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
COLD STORAGE is
MAKING EGGS HIGH
Department Of Agriculture Officials Say
Production of Eggs Increased,
But Price Keeps Pace.

Washington. D. c., Nov. 15.-Produc-
ton of eggs in the United States has
increased steadily in the last II years
The price Of eggs has also moved
steadily upwards. Department OF agri-
culture officials declare that cold stOr-
age is responsible for the high price.
Figures issued by the census bureau
show that in 1893 a million hens laid
1898, $50, 900 dozen eggs, which was II
dozen for every man, woman and child
in the country. Ten years later, in 1909
they produced 17.3 dozens per capita.
while this year it is estimated they will
produce III dozens per capita. As to
prices, the statistics show that in 1899
average best fresh" eggs sold at
wholesale in New York highest price
at Sc cents; in 1904, at At; in 1903, at
So; in November, 1912, at so cents. Last
month they were 55 cents
Department officials expressed the
opinion that there should be national
law limiting the time which eggs may
be kept in cold storage, six months
probably being the limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
ATvrELL BEsTs ERLENBORN;
KOAKTrM WINS EROM HART

Denver. Colo, Nov 10 OunS
Abe AtteIl, Of Denver, got the decision
over Young" ErlenbOrn in the 10th
round of the star bout before the Colo
RADIO Athlete club last night
Stanley YOakum, of Las Vegas, y. NJ.
knocked out Eddie Hart, of Terre
Haute. in the third round Of their pre-
liminary.
frankie Wells Of Cincinnati. won all
the way from Philip Kearney. Of Den
yer, in a six round preliminary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
FARMERS LOSE COURT FIGHT
AG AINGT ~ CnNnA cn-r.r n,

Washington. D. c., Nov. 15-The SUI
preme court has dismissed the suit OF
the Montana farmers who had been de-
feated in the lower courts in their
fight for relief from the fumes Of the
Anaconda copper smelter. near Butte,
which they alleged ruined their crops
and lands. The case was dismissed be-
cause the farmers failed to print an
enormous record which came up from
the lower courts
1t is said compromise had been
reached by which the smelter will be
operated with less Objectionable fea-
lures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
URGES TENT CITY FOR
PHOENIX TUBERCTIARS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 15.-On recon-
mendation of Miss Chrissie Gilchrist
director of the Associated Charities,
the Civic League of Phoenix has passed
resolutions asking the city council to
provide for the regulation of tubercu-
lar patients.
In order to protect the public health.
says Miss Gilchrist it is necessary to
register tubercular patients, and then
fumlgate quarters that have been oc-
cupied by them. She also thinks that
they should be taken care of at a tent
city on the outskirts of Phoenix in
stead of at public hotels and lodging
houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
CLIMBS TOWER IN SPORT;
Is ELECTROCUTED; FALLS

Chicago, Ill, Nov 15-Michael Po-
land, aged q years, a painter in sport
climbed to the top of a $50 foot steel
tower carrying electric wires across the
Chicago river. Poland came in contact
with the cables at the top and was
electrOcUted. His body, with the cloth
ing aflame, plunged to the ground at
the feet of his companions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
TIGHT CORSET MAKES
STOMACH INACTIVE

chicago, III, Nov. 15.-Tight cor
sets on women and tight belts for
men are constant causes of serious all
ments Of the stomach, according to
surgeons who saw DR.. Herbert Patter-
son, Of London, perform an operation
TO provide q new outlet for a stomach
TO replace a badly abused pylorus
which had become inactive. The opera
ton was on woman and the inertness
OF the pylorus, surgeons said, was
chiefly due to tight cOrsets.
Dr- Patterson cut the intestine a
few inches below the pylorus and made
a hole in the side of the stomach near
est the intestine and produced a new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
SENTENCED TO DIE, LEAPS
FROM TRAIN; RECAPTURED

Little Rock. Ark, Nov 15.-Arthur
Tillman, under sentence TO be hanged
for murder, who escaped from a passen-
ger train aboard which he was being
brought to Little Rock for safe keep
ing, was recaptured near Cass. Ark
Tillman leaped from the train near
Perry. He was recaptured about 20
miles from that town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

nard. right end; Isaacks, right guard;
Gardner, center; Mitchell left guard +.
Ouesenberry, left end; J. Quesenberry,
left tackle; Seasons, right halfback;
Holt, left halfback; Lane. left quarter
back: futile, right quarterback.
University of y. M.-Carlisle, right
end; Bradshaw, right guard; Littrel,
right tackle; Gass. center; C. Lee, left
tackle; Arnet, left guard; Shufflebar-
ger. left end; Hesselden, right halfbacki
Calkins, left halfback; Balcomb, full
back; Lapraik, quarterback
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
"LITTLE MOTHERS"
ELDL--E. NE VT .-nInn !. III

Washington, D. C, Nov. 15.-Teach-
ing the little mothers" Of slum babies
infant hygiene was described as one
of the greatest factors In preventing
infant mortality by speakers at the
opening session here of the fourth an
nual convention of the American AS
ISOLATION for Study and Prevention Of
Infant Mortality.
Miss Frances Etchberger. of BaIti-
more, discussing nursing and social
work" declared that the babies of the
prince and pauper received the great
est care, the former because of the
ability to pay for the best medical at
tention and the latter because Of the
great growth of public health nursing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
RISES FROM 81 A WEEK To
HEAD OF PACKING CON

Chicago. III, Nov. 15.-Thomas E.
Wilson, who entered the employ Of
Morris and company, at a salary Of 81
a week, was elected president OF that
company yesterday, succeeding the late
Edward Morris. Edward Norris, the
20 year old son Of the late packer, was
chosen vice president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
TRAIN RORRER GETs s1nnn.

san Francisco, Calf, Nov ia
highwayman held up Southern Pacific
train No. 8 from Chicago near Rich
mond, across the bay from San Fran
cisco, last night and relieved five pas
sengers, the Pullman conductor. a por-
ter and a brakeman of $1,000 He
jumped from the train and escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
OTIS WITHDRAWs APPEAL;
WILL Ln 10 IL, r,.--r-nr,

Edward Otis. convicted of violating
the Mann white act in the United
states court a few days ago has
withdrawn his motion for an appeal
and will be taken to Leavenworth pen
itentiary to serve his sentence. Deputy
United States marshal Charles r
Moore, with district attorney clerk
Smith as guard. will leave with Otis
Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
PRISONER ATTEMPTS TO END
LIFE BEFORE HE Is HANGED

Salem, Ore, Nov. 15.-OswaId c. Han
sci was hanged at the state prison here
attorney of Astoria, whom ne shot for
having drafted a divorce complaint for
Mrs. Hansel The condemned man at
tempted suicide in his CELL severing q
wrist artery with a piece Of tin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT
OF TWO STAFF MEMBERS

Austin, Texas, Nov 15.-Gen b. O.
Askew, in command Of the Second and
Third Texas consolidated brigades.
United Confederate Veterans. has an
nounced two additional appointments to
his staff. being Capt. Godfrey Peter
son, Of San Antonio, to be assistant
adJutant general. and Capt A NJ. KEEL
Ter, OF Temple to be aide-de-campe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

The Zeiger dining room Is now open
uEtil y o'clock each night for thearer
parties, etc. Entrance through the
bby.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

A few hundred windows and odd sash
at big saving to you. Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

5efore you are AIled
with Mercury @d
D til er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
aOk. the botauist
specialist who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
2 OF S o u. K / d n e y
Rheuma-
tism, Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
nentS Consultation
free. sos San An
lcrfo St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

Wallpaper sale-5O percent off. New
DESIGNS. Yelton Paint Co.-Advertise-
menG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

The Zeiger dining room is now open
until u o'clock each night for theater
parties etc Entrance through the
10 bby.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15
Special
Mexican and Spanisb D;sbe.

-IUAIlllW lIU sUlUI8n UIsneg
Served at the Sheldon Cafe.
SOC Business Mems Luncheon, SOC,
served from II a. m. to 2 D. m.
Dehclous French Pastry, 10c an order.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-15

Wallpaper sale-50 percent off. New
designs. Yelton Paint Co.-Advertise-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-02
GAVE OUT 4.TIP" THAT WON
Humorous Incident Caused British
Public to Believe Gladstone Was
Race Track Follower. .

The Father Of the English Turf." "
Mr.. George Hodgman, has just died
at the ripe old age Of eighty.nine. Be
sides his enthusiasm for sport the de-
ceased gentleman was noted for his
resemblance to the late Mr.. Gladstone,
and this likeness was once made the
occasion Of practical joke. which
had the amusing sequel OF winning 1or
the q. O. M. the, reputation OF having
an inside knowledge Of the doinss OF
the English turf. Mr.. Hodgman at the
time was travelling in Scotland, and
when passing through Edinburgh his
friends for fun passed round the WORD
at Waverly Station that Mr.. Gladstone
was in the train. At first tncredulous,
the crowd Hooked round Mr.. Hodg-
mans carriage, and then, mtsled per
haps by the dim light, concluded that
the sportsman really was the states.
man. and cheered and shouted for z
speech. Just az the train moved out,
Mr.. Hodgman, Urged by his friends.
thrust his head out Of the WINDOW,
waved his hand, and shouted gaily:
"Thank you. gentlemen! so-and-so
will win the Cesarewitch!" And az It
did. the sport-loving British public
who were not enlightened az 70 now
they were duped till some time later
concluded that Gladstone was tip
ster we'll worth following. and e.
teemed him accordingly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-02
THOMAS SPEECH
A PUBLIC SERVICE
Continued from first page).

against free sugar. Senator Thomas
charged that a similar campaign was
carried on among the sugar beet
growers with banks and commercial
associations, all of which have been
adding their letters-to the flood now
pouring in upon the Colorado legis.
lators. .-...... -.- ..
"These companies have made an
enormous amount of money, not only
upon their capitalization, but upon
their overcapitalization," declared
Senator Thomas. 1.-TWO of them op-
Grating n Colorado represent collec-
lively a capital of $5O,OOO,OOO, $vO,.
100000 of which is water, pure and
simple. Yet they have paid div
dends constantly upon their preferred
stock, and for a large part of the
time on their watered stock, and one
of them has surplus in the treasury
in excess of $1O,00O,OO0.
"This fight merely means that these
hugely overcapitalized industries
want to retain their franchise to rob
the people by taxing the necessaries
of life, to the end that they may pay
profits upon the capital that they
have invested, and upon the capital
they have manufactured with print
ing presses and fountain pens"
Senator Thomas's ringing chal
lenge to the sort of public opinion
these bloated corporations have man
ufactured deserves to be read in the
public schools as an example of the
new, rugged patriotism which now
has control of Congress. He said:
"Mr. President, while I have t
mots profound respect for petitions
sent to myself while I am member
OF the senate, I want to say here an
now, and think I speak for my COL
league (Mr. Shafroth) as we'll as my
self, that was sent here by the peo-
pie of my state, by the producers and
consumers, by men and women who
are not roganized, who have no lob
by, who are possessed with no great
fund to go out through the highway
and byways of the state, seeking and
obtaining favorable action in their
behalf by the great banks and asso-
Citations.
"The yare the toilers and the tax.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-02
Contradictory Terms.

An American visitor to Cambridge.
England, sought explanation of some
unfamiliar terms, which a gonial Don
was delighted to elucidate. Full
term" he explained, lis three-quar.
ters of term, and the May week
is the first fortnight In June: A day
of general admission is the day on
which men leave the university, IN
ordinary degree Is one conferred by
a special exam, and an inspector o.
art is one who has been an arts stu
dent for at least six years" -
The Yankee passed q hand across
his weary brow. -.
"And will they" he queried, "put
me in the London train II ask for Z
ticket to Cambridge" " -.'...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-02
Rode Into River to Death.

The suicide of a cyclist who de1tb'
erately rode at Is miles an hour
down q concrete slope into the
Thames at Putney, England, was de-
scribed at an inquest at Wandsworth
recently. The victim was Solomon
Friedlander, aged nineteen. He had
been suffering from consumption. Late
on a recent Sunday. night a man
walking along the towpath at Putney
saw F'riedlander riding into the river.
A policeman named Ladds waded into
the water up to his neck with a pole
and afterwards swan out to nearly
midstream, but without finding the
man, whose body was not discovered
until next morning: In a pocketbook
found In the possession Of Friedlan'
der there was written Approaching
the end" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-02
Reclprocation.

- : zA I ~.
"Jemima," said Mr.. Hangem 70 his
wife. as he entered the house with =
huge package in. his arms. you re-
member last week when you secured
such wonderful bargain In shirts Ut
50 cents, and neckties ct three for .
quarter. for me ~
Yes, John" replied Mrs. Hangem.
Well, don't think / didn't appre,
ciate your thoughtfulness. See. ] have
bought something for you. 4 noticed
some beautiful green and yellow plaid
dress material II q shop window on
my way home, and bought you eighty
yards Of It ct seven cents yard. The
shopman said It VAS . great bargain.
and Il will maks enough dresses to
last you two years =
But Mrs. HanEom had tainted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-02
SEA BATHING in THE TROPICS
Water Becomes Heated to : Remarie.
able Degree and Plunge Z the
Height Of Luxury.

Those who live in temperate and
cold climates do. not realize the effect
Of the suns direct heat on the sea.
The luxury of bathing In an ocean that
has q temperature Of 108 degrees,
writes Mr.. e. J., Bantield in my Tropio
1sle," is not for, the multitude :Whe
crowd the cities that the sun touches
tremulously and aslant.. 49,,
On November RI, 1909. we bathed At
Moo-Jee, north Queensland, In SHALLOW
water, on the edge of an area Of de-
nuded coral reef fully two miles Ions
by q mile broad. For three hours q
considerable portion of the reef had
been exposed to the glare Of the sun,
and the incoming tide flched the
stored-up heat from coral and stones
and sand. SO, r..
The first plunge provoked an excla-
nation of amazement, for the water
was several degrees hotter than the
air. and It was the hottest hour-three
o'clock in the afternoon-of q very hot
day. No thermometer was at hand to
register the actual temperature Of the
water, but subsequent tests at the
same spot under similar conditions
proved that the surface stratum OF
about one foot, was at 108 degrees
Fahfenheit, from four degrees to si1
degrees hotter than the air. Below
that, the temperature Of the water
seemed ordinary. and corresponded
with that OF the water q hundred
yards out from the shore. +
On another day, January 10, 1910,
between noon and three o'clock in the
afternoon, the sea, scientifically test,
ed, was heated to 80 degrees. With
the bulb buried in the sand six feet
from the waters edge, the mercury
rose to 4112 degrees very quickly, and
remained stationary.-Youth's Com
panion. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-02
HELP:WANTED.

HELP WANTED. ~- -
WANTED-Good strong boy who un-
derstands something about the
printing business or one who is
: willing to learn. None but those
looking for steady employment need
apply. Pioneer office. ~
WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral homework. Mrs. w. l.. Brooks,
519 Bemidji avenue. ~. ~
WANTED-Dining room girl wanted
at restaurant next to Troppman's
store. -....: 49,.
WANTED-Tw dishwashers at the
Markham hotel. Apply at onve.
(Chambermaid wanted at the Brink
man hotel. ~ - =. .e.-...s. -. =
WANTED Dishwasher at the West
hotel. 49,. -~. "a. -. .s..z ....>> : T.. E.
.WANTED-Cook at Erickson hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-02
bob DUNN not COMING
Must Spend june u experimenting
Construction 81 Road Near Prince
ton Expresses Regret.
COMPLIMENTS CITY AND COUNTY

Because Of .srelig ious' devotion to
his work Of advancing the cause Of
good roads in Minnesota is the prim-
airy cause for Robert G.. Dunn 81
Princeton being compelled to decline
an invitation to attend the annual
outing Of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association, which will be
held at Bemfdji June 10, a, Is.
Mr.. Dunn would be at Bemidji, &C.
companied by Mrs. Dunn, but he is
experimenting the construction Of 8
new road at the village Of prince.
ton, end being father Of the good
roads law passed by the recent legis.
lature, he. feels that he is in duty
bound to letsnothing stand in tn:
way Of practical demonstration Of
his good roads demonstrations.
Writing to Secretary Rutledga, OF
the Editorial association, Mr., Dunn
says: a. IS s. q, :
There is no place in Minnesota j
]
would rather visit than Bemidji
When I stood sorely III need OF friends
Bemidji and Beltrami county stood by
me loyalty. But the cause Of gooi
roads is a religion with me in fact
some of my friends think it is my
only religion. You know better. Yor
know that on several occasions wheI
the chaplain Of the last house wa,
absent, I was called upon to pro
nounce the benediction.
'That the boys and girls will b.
royalty entertained, by your hospi
table and whole-hearted people, anG
that they will. have magnificent
time, | have not the. least doubt, anG
though absent in the flesh, will b.
with you in spirit" @ 3~:= =.