davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
MIDDIES OF THIRD
DIVISION VICTORS
6. Anderson Triumphs In Fur
long and Putting the r.
Pound Shot.

The liberal handicaps accorded the
athletis in the Third Division enabled
them 20 carry of the team honors in
the athletic carnival hell by the Second
Naval Battalion Athletic Association in
its armory, Brooklyn, last night. They
corralled 81 points. The Second Divis-
ION was next with p points, and the
Fourth Division a close third, with %
points.
G. Anderson, Of the Third Division.
was the only double winner. lie
triumphed in the furlong dash for
tyros, and pulled down the premier
honors in the twelve-pound shot put
handicap.
R. W Mcdonald, Of the Second Divi-
sion, the Military Athletic League
champion. was the only scratch man
to win. He smashed the tape in the
sixty-yard dash, winning by nearly two
yards from +. Maurer, Of the same
division, who also shared the back
mark.
The mile medley relay handicap was
bitterly contested throughout. The
Second Division team, which was on
scratch, won by a yard. taking the lead
on the final tenth OF a mile.
The summaries follow:
Sir,y-ysrd dash lhandicapl-wcn b r. ". No
Donald. Second Division lscratchl T. D. Maurcr.
Second Division tscraichl, second. Chris G.. Dahl
Fourth Division a yardl. third Tine. 0 c 3-5.
one mile run luovcel-W0u hy A Graz. Second
Division. r. Bennett. Third Division. second: A
Metz. Third Division. third Tine 5.4s l-j.
t10-yard run thAndicspl-Won hy J. DonoF,n,
Second Division l- yWlsI n. a. Reynolds Fourth
Division ll ysrdo. second Dave Noble. Fourth
Division 10 yarisI. third Tine liz -
20o-ysrd ru4 lhaad.csDl Won i by Clarence
FvuI, Fourth Division 10 ysrisl. =. d Magrcr
Second Division lscrstohl. secord. W. r Shaw.
Fourth Division 20 yards. third. Tine. O.13.
Running high jump lhandicspl-Wou by Charles
?. Dunlap First Division l6 inohe) 3 feet 8
inches. g. wallace. Third Division l3 inchesl.
Zee. % inches second II " Lau a inchl. 4 Zee;
~ inches fhird
Anderson SO Division rs iuchesl a. feet inches
A W Brown. fth Division 'scrafchl. 80 feet
inches second J Gerio. 20 Division 600 inches)
$50 fecf ~ inches uifi
l-0.yard run fnovOcl--Wol by q. Anderson "a
Division. Cassidy. ID Division second: A Metz. Sd
Disl.lon utri Time. O.-l 3-5
one mile mei.aI rrlay--Won ~ - Division team
with y. MrDFa.l. M4lrc Otfmau and Hausci
fsrrarhl, sfh Division team ii5 yards). second. sd
Division tcsm go yarfJ. third.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
AMHERST DEFEATS
cen. Y.SWIMMERS
LemCke, ,FormerCOmmerce
Star, Shines for the
New England Team.

The swimmers of the College Of the
City Of New York met a rather uneX-
pected defeat last night in d dual meet
with Amherst, held in the local pool.
The victOrs won by score OF 80 20 30.
Lemcke, the former iuterscholastlc
champion from Commerce High School,
was chiefly responsible for the victory
Of the New Englanders. He captured
both the 90 and 100 yard dashes in the
remarkably fast times of 25 10 and
63 2-5 seconds, respectively, and also
pulled his teammates out of hole IN
the relay race.
This event was the most exciting Of
the evening. City College secured what
looked like q safe lead in the early
stages Of the contest, but Nelllgan
closed part Of the gap IN the third re
lay. Still Bosworth, Of the home team.
started on the last lap with a couple
of yards to the good. Lemcke, how
ever, almost caught him on the dive,
then rapidly overhauled and passed
him. winning by full length The
time, 2 minutes AZ seconds, is q new
record for the City College pool.
A novelty was introduced in the form
Of breast and back stroke 5O-yard
sprints.
These styles Of swimming we're
added at the ANIMAL meeting 10 the
championship schedule of the intercol-
legiate association. but until last night
had never been featured at varsity
meet.
Johnson. Of Amherst. showed excel
lent form in the breast stroke race, and
won in the fast time of SO is seconds,
but only indifferent performances were
seen in the back stroke event, which
resulted i'm a dead heat between Ames,
of Amherst, and Fitzpatrick, OF City
College, in 40 seconds.
Jones. of City College, easily outdis-
tanced his field in the plunge, and took
first by a margin of thirteen feet. His
plunge of Sc feet is the best ever made
in the bath on the heights
The summaries follow;
soo-foot relay race teams q four each 200 fes'l
IemckeJ G.. e. y. y. .SchGuer Gross. Kiemer and
Bosvorhl. second Time. t3 -.
Gross G. g. y. Y. second. Jessup Amherst. third.
'.' 226 yard s,Sim-won BY Rcmer c. c. y. y
Nellgan. Amherst sesond. Kilpatncs. C. c. " Y.
Vineyard swim breast sirokel--won by Johnson
Amherst. Babor C. G. y. y second. Time.
Faacy diyins-won by o'Conn.u c. c. y y.
with sf7 points. Wash1um Amherst. second with
S3 points. Ames Amherst. third. with - points.
Pluuse for d.s'auce-Won by Jones. c. &. \ Y,
feet. Johnson Amherst third with 50 feet
l00-yard sHm-Won by Lemcko, Amherst, dead
lea, between Bo,vorh and Riemer. c. C. y. s..
Flf,,-ysrd swim back stroke)-Dead heat be-
tween Ames. Amherst. and klpatrioh' c. G. n Y.
Total sSore-Amherst 80: c. G. y Y. 60
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
HALPIN'S RECORD MAY GO
Fleet Field for 600-Yard Run
in Save a Home Games.

Tom Halpin's worlds indoor record
Of 1913 2-5 for 600 yards will probably
90 by the board on Saturday night
When a feet field Of middle-dstancers
answer the call Of John McHugh in
one of three invitation events of the
Save-a-Home Fund athletic carnival,
under the auspices of THE Evening
Mail" and Amateur Athletic Union, in
Madison Square Garden.
Among the starters will be Homer
Baker, of the New York A. c., holder
of several records and European half
mile champion; Martin Hayes, Of
Princeton; Ollie De Gruchy, Mel Shep-
pard and Win Cough, of the Millrose
A. A., and Myles McHugh, Of the Pas
time A. c.
Four we'll known college stars are
entered in the big meet. These in
clude Frank Kaufman, of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, for the hurdles,
6O-yard dash and 30O-yard run; Tren-
holm, hurdles Cady, Cornell, high
jump, and Mark Thompson, Colby, half
mile.
More than a dozen Of the worlds
best amateur cyclists will compete in
two-mle invitation race, one of the
three feature events on the programme.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
McCarty and Smith Will
Battle in Ring Tonight

prize for which the men will contend,
chance for gold and glory staring him
in the face.
The State Athletic Commission de-
cided at its regular meeting held yes
terday that Z. Leichman. a sailor on
the United States ship Utah, was en-
titled 10 S37 from the Irving Athletic
Club. Leichman deposed that the club
did not fulfil its agreement, and was
upheld.
il is said that more than $50 Chi
cago boxing fans will travel to this
city TO see the bout between young"
Shugrue and Charley White, which will
be fought at Madison Square Garden
on December %.
"Kid" Lewis and Jack Britton, Harry
Cattle and Gene Moriarty and Benny
Leonard and Patsey Cline will meet in
an all-star boxing entertainment at the
Empire Athletic Club on January 5.
A critic on the Pacific Coast rises TO
remark that Charley White is the only
real contender for the lightweight title.
lie styles Shugrue as a dub Well,
since Shugrue has walloped White, and
since Johnny Dundee would have
knocked him out in New Orleans only
for a sharp bit of electrical engineer
ing, Mr.. Blivins has apparently named
the wrong man. In the East Shugrue
is we'll rated, and since he decisively
defeated Freddie Welsh must be con-
sdered when championship aspirants
are named.
Johnny Daily is working hard for his
match with kid" Williams, which will
take place az the Pioneer Athletic Club
on Christmas afternoon. He is IN good
condition and confident Of winning.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Lively Bout Looked For as
Outcome Means Much
to Both Men.

Tommy McCarty says that he be-
lieves in doing his Christmas shopping
early. He will try 10 purchase his
place in the front ranks of the heavy
weights tonight, and a victory over
"Gunboat' Smith is the price demanded
Of him by the boxing enthusiasts. The
men will meet in a ten-round contest
at the Empire Athletic Club. of Har-
lem. and much interest has been
aroused A victory means much TO
McCarty. A defeat will relegate Smith
10 a place Of minor importance. With
future matches of importance depend
ing upon the outcome, the men may be
depended upon TO battle at top speed
from start 10 finish. Jesse and Eddie
Mcmahon, owners Of the Empire club,
predict a record crowd.
The match bids fair 20 be a hummer.
To begin with, the men will enter the
ring evenly matched from a physical
standpoint. McCarty, while unknown
in the East until a few weeks ago. is
not without experience. He has been
fighting in the West for several years.
His operations were carried on among
the small fry. Tom Andrews, the well
known authority Of Milwaukee, SAYS
that McCarty started boxing in 1910.
After beating many unheard Of fight
ers McCarty was matched to box Jack
Lester. who once was heralded as a
champion by Tommy Burns. McCartv
beat him handily, and repeated the
dose in return match. He also held
the clever Bob McAllister TO a draw.
Here in the East McCaTty has done
well. He whipped Jim Savage, George
Asche. Jack Driscoll, Terry Kellar and
Battling" Levinsky. There was no
huke in any Of his victories. He is
one OF those ripping and slashing fight
ers so popular with the crowds. tie is
reasonably clever. too, and master OF a
left-hand jab that makes him feared
and respected IN any company. He is
a straight hitter with his right, too,
and the ability TO shoot his leads short
and straight 20 the mark will serge him
we'll in the battle with Smith
The "Gooner," as Jim Buckley calls
him, faces a crisis in his career. His
recent bouts have failed 10 add any 10
his fame. 4 crushing whaling az the
hands Of Laugford. a check by Levin
sky and reverse by Jim CoiFey is IA
record not TO be proud Of. II he is
beaten by McCarty he will have 20 step
down and acknowledge his lack OF
ability.
A match with Jess Willard is the
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
ERASMUS HALL LEADS
Again Beats Morris High io'
Sub Target Championship

Erasmus Hall High School seortsi y. -
second consecutive victory over w
ris High School In the series % dee..,
the Whitney sub-target champio1l',.
on the latter's gun, yesterday ?!
score Of 259 90 25s. al.
Only one point separated the sehoi.
on Monday afternoon, which brings ~
total for the two days 20 52S for La
mus Hall and 526 for Morris -
According 10 the rules or the ~. y,
series, the championship IS awarded =. y.
the best two out Of three matches "
owing 70 a dispute in regard 20 ~
eral Of the scores In Mondays nav
the winner is still In allegiance.
The doubtful cards will be eta-i
ined by the chairman OF the oo&IS y
coaches this morning. and f W
match IS necessary it will be deo5s,
on the range Of she fist Regiment y, =,
afternoon. In this case the aggr,es.,,.
score for the three matches VIII ''"'
mine the victor.
The scores yesterday follow;
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
BARTFIELD GIVES
MCCOY DRUBBINC
Middleweight Champion
Makes Poor Showing in
Bout with WelterWeight.

Al Mccoy, of Brooklyn, middleweight
champion by the grace Of fortunate
punch, came in for another little drub-
bing at the Broadway Sporting Club
Of Brooklyn last night. His opponent
was Soldier Bartfeld, of Brooklyn, a
welterweight, who weighed 146 pounds,
ten pounds less than Mccoy. Both
tried their best, but the bout was
nothing much to brag Of. The air,
laden with smoke so thick that one
could almost cut it, came in for an
awful lacng. Fully so per cent OF
the punches that started never reached
their destination.
Bartfield was the more willing Of
the two. He showed greater skill of
fence, and landed more clean punches.
in the inighting the Soldier" was bet
ter, too, and not infrequently made Nc
Coy run 20 cover. Mccoy best punch
was a left to the back while at close
quarters. The crowd thought that this
was the prescribed kidney punch and
hooted and booed. Al was well within
his rights, and the warning he received
from the referee only disclosed that
persons ignorance OF anatomy.
Mccoy proved once more that he Is
dismal failure as a fighter. He
floundered around like "A headless
hen and showed absolutely no class.
Imagine Bob Fitzsimmons fighting a
welterweight and running TO cover in
the exchanges. Picture any high grade
fighter quitting when in close with a
smaller opponent. Yet Mccoy did this
any number of times. He clodhopped
about the ring missing punches, and
twice almost fell through the ropes
after his blows swished through the
air. II was a poor bout.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
WILLIAMS HOCKEY PLANS
Seven to Invade New York
During the Holidays.

Williamstown, Mass, Dec. 22.-The
Williams hockey team will leave here
tomorrow for an invasion of New York
and vicinity during the vacation period
Hedden, the manager, is arranging for
practice games with the ST. Nicholas
Club and the Crescent Athletic Club.
In addition the Purple players will
face the Army al West Point on Janu-
airy 6, Yale at New Haven on January
g. and will resume hockey relations
with Princeton after a lapse OF one
year on the following evening at the
St. Nicholas Rink, in New York. There
also is the possibility Of a contest with
Columbia.
With a squad Of eight veterans and
some thirty-odd other men 70 choose
from, Captain Cutler has been whipping
the team into shape in long daily
scrimmages. The season was opened
by a 2 to victory over VI. A. c.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
COMMERCIAL HIGH
SCORES IN TANK
Manual Training Beaten in Dual
Swimming Meet by 80
Points to 81.

Several new candidates were respon-
sible for the victory of Commercial
High School over Manual Training
High School in a dual swim at the
Fourth av baths. Brooklyn, yesterday
by a score of 80 70 p points.
OF the six events on the programme
Commercial carried off four, which is
the best showing the Albany av. school
has made in two years. Henry Good
stein, the Commercial captain, captured
the 40-yard swim in the fast time Of
% SO seconds, while his strong swim
ming in the 160-yard relay race also
brought victory TO his school,
Other good performances were re-
corded by Brown, Of Commercial, who
plunged the length of the tank Of sixty
feet. and Riker, of Manual, who contin-
ued his successes IN the dive for form
contest.
The summaries follow:
lso-yarI swin-Wou ty Commercial. with Russo
with Coveu. Demeuot De Franzo and Ashley. sec-
4o-yard sWin-won BY Goods,ein. CommerriaI.
Ashhy. Manual. second. Russo. Commercial. third
Io6-ya-i ssii-won by Drost. Commercial: De
Franc Manual. second. Smith Commercial. sec
2go-yard svin,-won by NcMuus Manual. Lane.
Commercial. second. BuHllm. Commercial. third
Dive fo1 form-Won hy Rlker Manual with SO
points. Durham. Commercial. with stiz points sec
oad Ashig Manual 80 points thiri.
with 90 feet. Hnch Manual. with % feet second .
Goodstciu. Commercial With 81 feet. third.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Yankees Going, Going!
Last CALL ---GOne!
Full RepieW of
Sports for 1914

Many records were smashed and last
inr history was made in all branches
Of snort In the wear 1914. now drawing
20 an end A full and comprehensive
review. prepared by thoee who know
viii be one of the features OF the
Sporting Section OF The Tribune on
Sunday.
The firth Of the series Of stories
written by George Stallings, manager
Of the Boston Braves. on how he built
up a championship team In the short
space Of two years. is full Of Interest,
and will be another feature.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Princeton Seven Meets
Irish A. {. Tonight

Prnccton's hockey team will have
its first try-out Of the season al the
s.. Nicholas Rink tonight, when IL
playa the lrish-Amorican A. G. seven.
The Tigers have been practising here
for several weeks under the direction
Of Peacock. Hobcy Baker and Kilncr,
former Princeton players, who are now
members Of the St. Nicks team.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
HANDBALl PLAYERS BUSY
Crescent A. 9. Fencers Finish
Second Round of Tourney.

The fencers Of the Crescent Athletic
Club. Bay Ridge. completed the second
round of their annual handicap hand
ball tournament yesterday, and made a
start on the third round. Cornelius
Lauritzen, DR.. De Witt Smith, o. +.
Allen and +. c. Maxwell, each having
lost two matches, are out OF the tour
nament.
The summaries follow:
1n. gi-4. christie itHun.ark defeated e. a. Kelly
I4--l -l.II .i-lt. Dr. W e.. " Aufhony
won from John komy b. default. A O. Pldgeon
dffeatci y Barnard FL. % IL. George O'Neul
o. bf- J.. T. Hurley defeated g. Lauutl0n. % l5
-l.i2. } A Chart snu from Df De Wit smith
il default. james Mrlor won from - D. Allen
by default. william stTaukamp Won from Earl q
MaIsel uy default
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Roller Skating Assn
Elects New Officers

The board Of control of the National
Roller Skating Association Of the
United States met last night and elect
ed the following officers: Allen Blanch-
ard, Of Chicago. honorary president;
Joseph Munich. OF Milwaukee, president:
Earle Reynolds, Of New York, vice
president, Leo J. Brimm, of New York,
secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Brown Announces Its
Track Team Schedule

Providence, K. l., Dec. 22.-The
Brown University track teams sched-
ule for 1915 was announced to-day as
follows:
January %. coast Arilsry meeting Boston 20
irish-Am-rfcsu A. A. New York. February 6. Bos-
ton Athletic Association. Boston. 20. Providence
Armory. MAY !. dual meet with Amherst. lf Am
herst. 8. dual meet with Coumls, Al Pr0vi-
deuco - and %. New England Intcr-oilsgi ate
games - and o. Eastern intercollegiate games.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Shorten Best Batter in
New England League

Boston, Dec. 22.-Charles Shorten, Of
Worcester, was the leading batsman of
the New England League, and Pearson
and Thompson, both Of Lawrence, were
the leading pitchers last season. ac-
cording 10 official averages. which we're
made public tonight. Shorten batted
for .3i5 in III games. This was one
point better than the record Of White
house, who played with the Worcester
and Portland teams. Shorten has signed
TO play with the Boston Red Sox next
saaanu
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
N. Y. U. Five Plays To night

New York UniverUty's basketball
team will clash with the Catholic Uni
yersity five a. University Heights To-
rigbf A big shift will be made in the
line-up. II is probable that Cummings
will go in A. centre, while Storey will
.ake his place ~ guard Farrer and
Levy vii play forwards, with White and
the other guard.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Pittsfield Quits Roller Polo.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Dec. 22.--The Pitts
field club Of the Interstate Roller Polo
League has disbanded and the players
have left for their homes The league
will continue this week with five
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
,snSrx TONIGHT. $50 ut NICHOLAS
HUEkEI RISK. ~ Wei cen Sl
PRINCETON VS.. IRISH AMERICAN A. c.

noy Ing Ausy. Bnnsro Fooi
Table Mfrs Repairs ~
ssA-t sgDDlieh MARI Bros. N
~ Union square
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-10
4 X X X X X X X X X X X X 4 4
X NYMORE X

:.
The Ladies aid society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will hold a
bakery sale April s, at VIM Christian
sons store. -.
Mrs. o. J. Tagley entertained few
ladies Friday in honor of Mrs. Law
renee Larson who will soon leave for
Big Falls. ~
Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman went to
Brainerd Sunday, evening to visit
Mr.. Bridgeman few days.
Jas. Henneghan is at Crookston.
Mrs. Lawrence Larson went to
shevlin Sunday to visit her mother
Mrs. Rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bridgeman are
spending a few days at the home of
H. A. Bridgeman.
Henry Nye is in Minneapolis
where Mrs. Nye will soon join him.
Miss Berg principal of the
Nymore school left Saturday to spend
her Easter vacation with her folks at
Rush City, Mimi, .... :.
Miss Olga Loken went to Crooks
ton Friday after noon to spend her
vacation at home. s.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-10
~ 3. 3 3 3 3 ~ %R&
* HORNET

4G. = laOkNxI1 4a5Ah5s3
x fkk Xxx * kEkk Xxx
Jesse Fisher, George Augell, Chas.
and Jesse Bogart went to Blackduck
on Monday.
R. F.. Seymour arrived tuesday,
mill.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Tuesday were, F. Gishart,
Theodore Macy, G. and Chris. Peter
son, j. f. Bogart and his nephew
Jay Bateman. ..I
Miss Alta Bateman has been on
the sick list for a few days. n
The Literary society was held in
the Murray school on Tuesday even
ing. The following program was
Photograph music.
Recitation-"When Pa was a Boy"
Lucille Thorn ~.
Recitation. Mothers Fool"
Martha Stent
Reading-"The Man who Apoligized"
$500 Annie Peltier
Recitation-"TheP Pledge, Percy Thorn
Duet. 1.-THE London March
Miss Ten Eyck and Mrs. J. D. b.
CART. ........ r.... ... .....
Reading-"Fritz and his Betsey Fall
OUT
Ojetta Bogart
Song. -. :. After the Ball is Over"
Henry Plummer.
Recitation, ...... "Metamorphoses,"
Olga Stene
Music John Winans and Annie Peltier
Dialogue aunt Jeriesha and Uncle
JOSH" =. ~. Nuss Ten Eyck, J. D.
Bogart and wife.
Recitation "'As Regular as the clock"
Clarence Stene
Recitation Willie JIM Annie Peltier
Recitation, -...... "Louise Dumas"
Song, "Spring Song" BY the school.
Recitation .,..- q. "Childern's Hour"
Maggie Grouseth
Recitation 20 why should the Spirit
Of Mortal be Proud"
Myron Shoop
Recitation .,....... George Gronseth
Reading. "Sauis Letter"
Miss Sherberg
Song 'Boys, Keep away from the
Gals"
Myron Shoop.
Photograph music.
Lunch was served at the close Of
the program.
Jesse Fisher and Jesse Bogart We're
appointed to arrange the program for
the next meeting.
Albert Murray is attending the
Winan school. =
Andrew Shaw went to Blackjack
on Wednesday. J. 800 :. 7'' % :
Mrs. O. P. Stene is working at the
Dumas camp. ~. .,
John Rasmussen went to Black
duck on Friday.
5'.~. Miss Mary Ten Eyck and Mrs. ].
D. Bogart went to International Falls
on Saturday. 4.r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-10
j Interesting Automobile. 06er

Write to the American Motor
League. 511 Palace Building. Mime
apolls, MINI, and learn how to cut
down the expense of running the auto
to nearly half. All standard tires and
accessories can be had at prices which
the garage and dealer. has to pay.
Sixty cent oil costs you zoe. Discount
on broken parts is from Is to 60 per
cent The saving on q single tire IS
~ 70 80. Tops. side curtains, wind.
shields. bumpers, horns, lamps. spark
plugs, speedometers. carburetors, at
337s to 80 per cent below retail prices.
No No matter what car you have. We will
supply you We issue the most com.
plete automobile supply catalogue ever
published. Only standard goods, ct
prices almost unbelievable. Write to.
day. for full information ana prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-10
SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS
System Of Drurless Healing

DR.. Lawrence N. Isgrigg is "a Grad
uate OF the Weltmer Institute OF Sug-
gestive Therape utics and an Expert
enced Practitioner, always ready and
glad to meet all who wish to con-
suit him about this method of
healing which heals all chronic.
diseases without medicine or sur
gerry even after all 81 other methods
have failed. Dr.. Isgrigg has
had remarkable success and II is
Recommended Inv tho nnnn1o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-10
Second hand household
goods. M. e. Lbertson.
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-The s.W. IA OF the s.
ELI of Section 21-146-32. This
forty has fair house and barn
and a few acres under cultivation
and is on a mail, telephone and
cream route. Price $4,000 per
acre. Time given to suit purchaser
interest per cent. For further
particulars call on or address A.
Kaiser, Bagley, MINI. .:5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-10

4 4 4 3 4 kf<.f $ & 4
IS One-half cent per word per s
4 issue, cash with copy. 8
< Regular charge rate one 4
x cent per word per insertion. No =
x ad taken for less than 10 4
X cents Phone 81. Il. =
X ~ x x ~ * X x kSk.f &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-10

s. IS ~ <<k kffAk =
s One half cent per word per x
x Issue, cash with copy. *
s Regular charge rate ono y
= cent per word per insertion. No X
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