davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

Father Served in India.
Roberts of Kandahar Pretoria and
Waterford, as he was known, sums UP
briefly the career of the noted soldier.
Scion of a noble Irish family, Roberts
was born in 1892 in Gawnpore, Indias
where his father, General Sir Abra-
ham Roberts, was serving, It was in
the Indian service that, the gallant
and efficient Irish soldier achieved
his first and lasting fame In South
Africa later this was supplemented
and magnified by his achievements in
'Britain's victorious campaign against
the Beers.
1t was at "Bobbs" that the men OF
ranks knew him, loved and greeted
him.
"The greatest soldier of his time,
We're the words used BY Emperor Will
liam Of Germany, lin paying tribute to
him. Roberts, in nine wars, in the
thick of the fighting and many times
wounded, rose from sipernumerary
subaltern to commander-in-chief of all
British armies. Among the Numerous
rewards, was that OF the Order OF
Garter, the most ancient and highly
priced of all British orders. Queen
Victoria pinned the Victoria cross on
Roberts tunic early in his career. De;
grees by universities were also grant
ed him.
Son Killed in Battle.
At the age of q, Roberts married
Cora Bews, daughter of Captain Bews,
Of the famous Seventy-third Foot. or
six children born to them, three died
in infancy, one was killed in battle
and Two daughters are living
81 Dies in France. M
ass Roberta, death secured in,aFranees
where he recently went to greet the
Indian troops, of which he was colon
el.in-chief. He contracted chill
Thursday and succumbed to an attack
of pneumonia after a short illness.
Announcement of death was contain.
ed in the following telegram from
Field Marshall Sir John French to
Secretary of War Kitchener:
81 deeply regret to tell you. Lord
Roberts died at 500 o'clock this eve
ning.' e.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

Paris. Nov. 14.-AIi attempts
Of the Germans to reach Calais
have been frustrated. by forest
Of bayonets presented by the al
lied French, Belgian and British
troops. Opposing forces in these
regfoKs about equal which sfc-
counts for the fact that neither
side has been able to overWhelm
the other at any of the three
chief points Of combat-Dixmude,
Ypres, and Armentieres. A
French official report declares
the Germans were repuIsed ev-.
erY.Where.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

:: :. = = :. :. :. : :. :. :: :. :. = = =
!: THE WE EATHER. :.
:: Tri-state: Fair, colder Sunday, ::
:. Monday fair. continued cold =
:. :: :. :: :. :. :. :. !. :. :: :. :. :. :. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
BUYING WAR SUPPLIES.

Chicago, Nov. 14-Buyers for the
rrench government opened negotia-
tions here today for the purchase of
10000 pairs of red trousers OF four
different shades for the army. In ad-
dition, contracts are to be made for
wire markers to designate the regi-
ment and company for 100000 French
Soldiers. @
Representatives of the British army
also are here to purchase 600 motor
trucks of from three to six tons ca
pacity for immediate delivery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

London, Nov. 14.-Two Austri-
an aeropIanes today dropped five
bombs on Antivari, according to
Reuters. One exploded in front
of the residence of the crown
Prince, breaking windows. The
Austrians, the dispatch adds, at
tackled the Montenegrin army op-
Grating in Herzegovina, but were
repulsed with considerable loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
VILLA MAY OBJECT.

El Paso, Texas, Nov l4.-tEnrique
Llorente, diplomatic; agent to Wash
ington of the Villa faction, declared
he believed the Aguas Calientes con-
vention would oppose the evacuation
Of Vera Cruz by the American forces.
Its accomplishment he pointed out,
would probably deliver the important
coast port to the Carranza govern,
ment$ ~ az III sr i, =. sS ,.k
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
THIEF MISSED
ROLL OF NOTES
CUT OPEN SATCHEL WHICH HELD
SIXTY DOLLARS, BUT DID NOT
FIND MONEY WHICH THE Po-
LICE RESTORED.

Stealing a satchel which held the
sum of sixty dollars in bank notes,
cutting open the satChel and then not
discovering the money, and then the
police finding the slashed Satchel and
finding and returning the money to
the distressed owner, were the develop
ments at the police station yesterday.
Chief Sanders and Lieut.. Wilde found
the money and returned it to Mrs.
Elizabeth Waters, of 613 North Spring
street. Mrs. Waters reported to the
police station that her satchel. oNon-
tanning about sixty dollars, had been
stolen. The officers Immediately got
to work. Chief Sanders, hurrying to
the premises, found the satchel in the
yard where the thief had thrown it.
He had gained entrance to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Waters through a win
dow and had stolen the bag. Going
into the yard, he slashed 1t open. In
little pocket of the bag was the
money. This the thief overlooked, and
he evidently threw it away in disgust
When Chief Sanders picked it up, he
examined it with the result that the
money was found intact.
There is one negro who may be read
ing this today who is DESTROYS of some
one to kick him good and hard for
having this sum in his possession and
then-not having it. The thief was a
negro. for he was caught sight of at
one time. Police have no suspicious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
SHERIFF RAIDS
BASEBALL GAME
RESIDENTS OF NEfGHRORHOOD
WHERE SPORT HAD BEEN FOL-
LOWED FOR PAST FEW WEEKS
ENTERED COMPLAINT.

Needing complaints lodged by resi-
dents of the immediate neighborhood,
deputies in the sheriff's Office yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock ''raided" a
baseball game which was being played
just outside the city limits, and near
kupfrian's park.
The evidence" secured was a book
in which the names of the players
were entered, and after four of the
dusky players were arrested, the book
was consulted and arrests OF about a
dozen more followed, with more to be
found during the day. The negroes
were locked up at the county Jail on
charges of disorderly conduct. disturb
ing the peace of the neighbsfhood and
playing baseball on Sunday. None of
them furnished bond
The deputies were watching the
game themselves before they took ac-
ton, and two of them asserted that
the complaint of the white residents
of the neighborhood were wen-taken.
They said there were many oaths
heard. and as the game was played
outside of a licensed ball park. they
believe they were justified in not only
putting an end to what the white peo-
pie were ready to swear was a dis
turbing procedure for the past couple
of Sundays, but they thought such
conduct should be stopped. One white
family in the immediate neighborhood
had a sick daughter, and the noise
from the ball game disturbed her very
much.
The crowd of about three hundred
fans vanished as If by magic when
the deputies appeared and began hand =
cutting everything in uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
ARCHITECT IN
CITY, MEETING
At SAN CARLOS
a. o. Won HEReULIs REACHES
PENSACOLA FROM EMMETTS-
BURG AND WILL CONFER WITH
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION THIS
AFTERNOON.

A 0. Won HerbuIis. architect for
the Sisters of Mercy in the construc-
ton of hospital buildings, arrived in
the city yesterday morning and to-
day VIII make a trip to North Twelfth
avenue and there view the site Of
the handsome building which is to
be erected in the near future by the
Sisters of Charity.
Mr.. Won HerbuIis will meet with
the members of the Pensacola Hospital
Association this afternoon at 4 o'clock
for the purpose of talking over the
plans with them and obtaining their
ideas. This meeting is to be held in
parlor A of the San Carlos hotel and
all members of the association are
requested TO be present.
The architect must return at once to
Emmetsburg, where he will hold his
last conference with the Mother SUI
drawing plans and specifications of the
buildings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Get In Line For Thursday Niaht.

Beautiful souvenirs will be given
away free at the big Easter festival
and dance to be given by the degree
team of Hickory Camp No. FL Wood
men of the World at Johnson's hall,
next Thursday night All the latest
dances will be played and ladies will be
admitted free of charge. Make no
mistake, Thursday night, April 23rd.
at Johnson's hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
.ANOTHERCARGO
STEAMER COMES
THE MARLEY PICKERING AR
RIVES FROM SOUTH AMERICA
AND WILL FILL OUT AT PENSA-
COLA WITH PITCH PINE.

Another steamer reached port for
cargo yesterday, this being the British
steamer Marley Pickering, which came
up from Rio Janeiro, and which is con-
signed to the Quina Export Company.
Immediate pratique was given this yes
sci and without delay the big steamer
came over to this city. dropping an
Choir off Palafox wharf. where cargo
will be loaded, although it is not likely
that the steamer will work today. The
Pickering occupies the berth held by
the Kronsberg the Danish sttamer
which will load a large consignment
of red gum lumber. and which has
been berthed on the east side of Mus
cogee wharf to receive such cargo.
Conway Has Sailed.
The British steamship Conway sailed
yesterday after filling her bunkers with
about 500 tons of bunker coal. This
steamer goes to Genoa and has cargo
of nearly three million superficial feet
of pitch pine.
Worked Through Sunday.
The big Leyland steamer Coleman,
which is berthed at Muscogee wharf. is
in a hurry to get out of port and also
cargo aboard. Two matches were
worked on the steamer Sunday, and
this number will be doubled today.
The Orteric Coming.
The big steamer Orterie will come
here within the next five or six days
for cargo. This steamer is about the
same size as the Ieyland liner, now in
port and taking cargo. The Orteric
was to have been here tomorrow, but
has been delayed, and will come here
from New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
Southern LEAGUE.

At Mobile >, Montgomery 4.
At Nashville 10, Chattanooga 5.
At Mempuhis 1, Atlanta g.
At New Orleans 8, Birmingham
eleven innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
ATTEMPT MADE
TO WRECK CAR
OBSTRUCTION WAS PLACED ON
THE TRACK WHERE CROSSES
BIG DITCH ON NORTH SIXTH
AVENUE.

An attempt was made to wreck a
street car Saturday night about 8
o'clock by unknown persons, who
placed pieces of logs and other OBJ
structtonS on the track at the corner
of Sixth avenue and Lloyd streets, q
point where the track crosses a large
ditch. This is the only point on the
East Hill line where there is a trestle
and had not the motorman been alert
a serious accident would have oc-
CURED, for the car probably would have
gone into the ditch.
There is no clue to the parties COM
hitting the act and officials do not
know whether the act was that of some
to wreck the car and injure passen-
gers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
EederaI Laaoue.

At Kansas City Z, Chicago s, ffteer
innings.
At St. Louis .. Indianapolis ?.
No other games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
BASEBALL RESULTS.

American League.
At Detroit Z. Cleveland 6.
At Chicago 1, St. Louis 5.
No other games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says. 'Eugenics is a necessary factor
in the future OF the race. The aver
age American girl is unfit for mother
hood" This may be true, but IL weak
and aihng girls passing from girlhood
TO womanhood, would only rely, as
thousands do. upon Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-that sim
pie remedy made from roots and herbs
to restore the system to a normal
healthy condition, 1t would cause many
ills from which they suffer to dis
appear. so that motherhood might be-
come the joy of their lives. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
BLACK WOMAN IS
SERIOUSLY CUT

Charged with cuttin gand seriously
wounding a colored woman, a negro
named Triton is being hunted by the
police this morning and may have to
face grand jury Indictment before
long, for the woman, whose name could
not be recalled by the police last night,
was pronounced to be very seriously
hurt, with the chances of her recovery
not the brightest. She was cut. the
police stated, al point on North Da
Wis street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
HOLT FIRM is
WINNER OF BIG
DAMAGE CLAIM
W. r. SMITH SONS TIMBER CO.
AWARDED DAMAGES AMOUNT
ING TO $4,000 AGAINST RICHARD
TILLiS.

The w. T. Smith Sons Timber Co
of Holt, Fla, has won its big suit
against Richard Tillis. the millionaire
of Montgomery, which had been in the
courts for a year or more. The Holt
firm is awarded damages in the sum
of $4,000 with interest at the rate
of per cent and additional awards
for fees and costs.
The suit began a year or more ago
over some securities alleged to have
been sold by Tillis to the Holt firm
and on which the latter could not
realize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20

The Journals ''Want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
for satisfactory results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
National League.

At Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg ..
At st. Louis Z, Chicago ..
No other games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
Is TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Many Desire Postmaste r Appoint
ments in Offices of Fourth Glass
Fifteen Towns are Represented.
CUTTER AND COBB IN CHARGE

Civil service examinations conduct
ed in the Crookston Lumber company
reading room this morning for the
purpose of providing postmasters in
fourth class offices of this, district,
were attended by twenty-five candi-
dates for positions. Fifteen towns
were represented. I'D .-..=
The examinations were conducted
by Sam Cutter and J. G. Cobb, clerks
of the Bemidji postoffice, who have
been appointed to represent the gov
ernment in instances OF, the kind.
The towns in which fourth class
postmasters are to be named and the
number of candidates taking the ex-
aminations follow: Gully o. Tur-
tie River 1; Nymore 2; LaPorte q;
Kelliher a; Solway 3; Remer -2;
Hines 2; Lengby 4; shevlin L;
Northome l; Swotara /; Gonvick 1:
Boy River /; Gemmell 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
SCHW ANDT 0PP0SESLARp
School Board Clerk Meets Opposition
in Candidacy for Reelection
Polls Open at z O'clock.
NO FIGHT FOR OTHER PLACES

j. P. sLahr, clerk of the board OF
Independent School District Of Be-
midi, is to meet opposition at the
polls this evening in his candidacy
for reelection, friends of Otto
Schwandt, the Minnesota avenue gro
Ger having caused him to make the
race. y:
Mr.. Lair is the only one Of the
three present mem bers of the board
who: is to be opposed for election: He
has served on the board for many
years, and always with satisfaction.
Not a word of opposition to his can
didacy for reelection was heard un-
til today when the announcement was
made that Mr.. Schwandt intended to
enter the race.
Attorney M. J. Brown and DR.. G.
M. Palmer, the other members of the
board, have no opposition. DR.. Pal
mer is the newest member of the
board, having been appointed several
months ago to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Edward Jack
son. -
The polls will be open this evening
at O'Clock and will not be closed
until everyone has voted. The Off.
GERS of election will be named at the
meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
WIN LEGAL FIGHT
FOR RICH iron NINE
st. Paul Men Are Given Title To
$5OO,000 Property by Decision Of
Minnesota Supreme Court.
TWO JUDGES FILE DISSENTS
Fail to Agree With Majority Verdict
Sensational Charges of Fraud
Were Made in the Proceedings.

st. Paul, July 18-The supreme
court confirmed the title of Represen-
tative Charles N. Orr of st. Paul and
his law partners, Herman F. Stark
and Charles E. Collett, in a St. Louis
county iron mine estimated to be
worth $500,OG0 or more William SUIT
ton and Lyman Sutton of Duluth are
the losers.
The case has been in the supreme
court for months. The reason for the
delay was divided court. The opin-
ion of the majority, Chief Justice C..
l.. Brown, Justice George L. Bum and
Justice Andrew Holt, is written by
Justice Holt Justices Phillip E..
Brown and Oscar Hallam filed vigor-
Gus dissents.
Some months ago the defendant
Sutton brothers, through their attor-
neys, Butler & Mitchell of St. Paul
and George H. Sullivan and J. N.
Searls of Saltwater, asked the su-
preme court to review a decision re-
lating to the mortgage registry tax
which they asserted was obtained
through the filing of an improper test
case to predetermine the rights of
Orr, Stark & Collett when the qLes-
tions at issue in the instance case
were brought up for trial.
Sensational charges of fraud were
made and it was alleged the supreme
court had been imposed on. Others
implicated we're William G. White,
St. Paul attorney, and M. w. Fitz-
gerald, register of deeds for Ramsey
county. The supreme court, however,
refused to accept the petition and or.
dered the clerk not to file it after it
had been received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
FIFTEEN ATTEND SHOOT
D1'. E. H. Marcum Takes Honors for
The Day With L. G. Crothers in
Second Place-lnterest Shown.
EW SHOOTERS TAKE PART

That trap shooting in Bemidj is
becoming more popular was shown
at the shoot Of the Bemidji Gun club
held yesterday afternoon, at which
fifteen shooters took part.
DR.. E. H. Marcum, one of the new
men to. show an interest in trap
shooting, and who Las shot at the
"bl>ds" but little, took high honors
yesterday, being successful in twen-
ty of his twenty-five attmepts, while
L. G.. Crothers, an old-timer, had the
satisfaction of hearing "dead' ring
olt nineteen times. Halgren and
Bailey also shot well = -
There were several new shooters
at the traps yesterday, which goes to
prove that the sport is gaining in
popularity here. In the future the
shoots will be held on Friday after
moons.
Yesterdays scores as announced
by Secretary Bailey follow:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
EDITOR SAYS ROADS GOOD
R. W. Hitchcock of Hibbing Tribune,
Formerly of This City, Makes
Record Trip to Bemidji.
REPORTS BUT ONE BAD STRETCH

That the roads between Bemidji
and Cohasset are traversable, is the
news brought to Bemidji by R. w.
Hitchcock, at one time editor of the
Daily Pioneer, but now owner and
publisher of the Hibbing Daily Trib-
une, who arrived here by auto this
morning. :
Mr.. Hitchcock left his home city at
noon yesterday and made the trip of
112 miles to Cass Lake, through Col
eraine, Grand Rapids, Cohasset and
Deer River, in the record time of nine.
hours. .-~a
81 have never taken a better trip"
said the former Bemidji newspaper
man. t:It is one of the most inter-,
esting trips in the northern part of
the state. The roads are fine, with
one exception. There is a five-mile
stretch between Deer River and Co.
hasset which is bad and we lost two
hours in making that part of the
trip They tell me that this strip
is to be repaired during the summer
and by next fall the road will be
ideal. A person is now. able to leave
Bemidji, in the morning and reach
the range and Duluth the same day.
Mr.. Hitchcock was accompanied by
his wife and two children. They
arrived in Bemidji shortly before
noon and left early this afternoon
for Fosston where Mr.. and Mrs.
HITCHCOCK WIFI leave the machine,
a REQ, and the children with rela-;
tives, and go west: They intend to
be gone several weeks, and while
away will visit Denver, Portland and
other western points, returning by
the Candian Pacific route.
The information of Editor Hitch
cock is joyful news to the auto own
ers, it having been the opinion here
that to reach Grand Rapids by ma
chine was next to impossible. 1t is
probable that the trip will now be-
come one of the most popular for Be-
midi autoists, the range roads be-
ing among the best in the state. fHib-
bing is distance of 13O miles from
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
+ + i. +. !. ~. !. !. !. i. !.
CHANGE new HOME PLANS
Elks Decide That Three Story Build
ing is. Preferable to Two-To Place
Lodge Room on Top Floor.
Hox1E GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

Because it can be erected at a
much lower cost, the Bemidji Elks
lodge, 1862, will build three-story
new home instead of two-story af-
fair as had been the first intention
1t is believed that the new plans can
be carried out with a saving of near
.ly $4,000 to the lodge.
R. C. Buckley, the St. Cloud archi-
tect, who is to draw the plans, was
in attendance at the meeting last
evening and presented the plans for
the two-story building. After dis
cussion it was decided that the three
story structure would be more de-
sirable and Mr.. Buckley was instruct
ed to have just a sketch ready for
next Friday. The new plans will
provide for building so feet in
length which will be 60 feet shorter
than the original intention. -
! The third floor of the new plans
will be used for the lodge room. 1t
will have a stage and an orchestra
balcony and will be used for parties,
dances and entertainments of all
kinds. The club rooms will comprise
the second floor. A women's recep-
tion room, kitchen and dining room
also being provided for.
. The main floor will be used for
stores, two being provided for. The
frontage will be fifty feet on Beltra-
mi avenue. :# So
Those in attendance at the meeting
last evening were entertained by F.
L.. Hoxie, 'The King of Four Bits
who by his clever and mysterious
manipulations with a half dollar,
demonstrated that he q sleight-of-
hand artist Of great ability. Some of
the performers stunts were amazing.
Hoxie is a representative of the Ger
mo Manufacturing company, of St..
Louis. -, : ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
Methodist,

Morning worship at 10:45. Sun
day school at IL. Jr. league at $3.50.
Epworth league at 7 p. m. Evening g
service at 8. Special music in the
morning and evening. At the even
ing service Miss Hazel Southworth
will sing, 'fBut the Lord is Mindful
of His Own" Rev. A. H. Mckee,
pastor of the Methodist church at
Two Harbors, Minnesota, will preach
both morning and evening. Mr.. Nc
Kee was district superintendent Of
the Fergus Falls district for six
years. Prayer meeting Thursday ev-
ening at 8. All are cordially invited
to these services. c. w. Gilman,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
Twenty Years Ago.

Many interesting items Of twenty
years ago are each day printed in
the Duluth Herald, and one which
has caused much interest in Bemidji
is the following: "Cards have re-
ceived, announcing the marriage of
Miss Ella Crowley and William Bow
ser, at Wauseau, Wisconsin, July 9.
Mr.. Bowser is of the dry goods firm
of O'Leary & Bowser at New Duluth,
and Mrs. Bowser taught school at
that suburb for three terms"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
J. M. Guthrie Dead.

John N. Guthrie, of Turtle River
township, died Thursday night at the
age of fifty-one. The cause of his
death. was pulmonary tuberculosis,
from which he had been suffering
for number of years. He leaves a
wife and several children to mourn
his death. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the home,
M. p. Ibertson being in charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
Nymore Free Lutheran.

Services in the morning at II
O'Clock. Young peoples meeting,
Aardahl, p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, Nymore 8 D. m.
Sunday school picnic, Sunday, July
26, II a. m. at Diamond Point. A
program will be given. Choir prac-
tice' every Wednesday evening in the
church. Geo. Larson, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18
Baptist.

Sunday services at the usual hours
to which a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Special music. Morn
ing, "The Heavenly Song," by HAM
ilton Gray, Rev. Ira D. Alvord. Even
ing, anthem, "The Awakening Chor-
u.s." chorus choir. New screen doors
are being made this week for the
church so that worshippers will not
be molested hereafter. I. D. Alvord,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-07-18

Misses Grace and Anna Ganslee of
Minneapolis, who spend their. sum-
mers at Turtle Lake, were in Bemidji
yesterday, having just returned from
trip on the Great Lakes. While in
Bemidji they were the guests of Joe
Christie.