davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
CRESCENT SOCCER
TEAM FIGHTS HARD
Holds Place In League Sc
ries by Beating Rich
mond County Eleven.

Defeating Richmond County at
Manor Field, Staten Island, in Field
Club Soccer League championship
fixture yesterday afternoon, the Cres-
cent Athletic Clubs players, who won
by score of goals to 0, kept at the
heels of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Clubs team, now leading by
one point. With Columbia TO be played
Thursday morning at Bay Ridge, there
will then remain only the deciding
game between the leaders at Livings-
ton next Saturday
Although Richmond County was
short handed yesterday the home de-
fence was of such a character that
the Crescent forwards were complete
ly baffed. Cave, in goal, and Dalgleish
and Southern, the two backs, we're a
remarkable trio in the first half, but
the second half proved too much a
strain upon their endurance, with the
result that the Crescents broke
through four times.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
PENN SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS COLUMBIA
Winners Are Well on Way
Toward Intercollegiate
Championship.

Pennsylvania defeated Columbia's
soccer eleven on South Field yesterday
by score of to !, and thereby estab-
lshed a clear lead in the intercolegi-
ate championship series. The Quakers,
with victories TO their credit over Har-
ward and Yale, faced Columbia with
their full strength, and although the
New York eleven rallied in the second
half IL was unable to overcome the 2
point lead which the Philadelphians
gained in the first round.
With only Haverford, Cornell and
Princeton to play, Pennsylvania al
ready seems certain of the title, be-
cause of these three only Haverford is
strong enogh to interpose serious
check
Luck figured largely in the two goals
which Pennsylvania scored, for Colum-
bia forced the fighting most of the time
and had the Quakers on the defensive
except for few short periods. In the
second half Columbia had nnumerable
chances at the Pennsylvania goal, but
superb work by Hopkins kept the
Quakers' net free save once, when Mar
guard squeezed a shot through for a
goal, the only one scored by the Blue
and White.
DUN ltAUH NHltItu lnt lIhJ dEkito-
sively, and for the first half of the
opening period the play was waged
hotly, with the fight centred in the
middle of the field. Pennsylvania got
the jump and scored twice on sorties
that swept down to the Columbia goal
From then on it was hammer and
tongs.
Strong work by the secondary de-
fence was able TO save the day in most
instances and neither of the goal
keepers had much to do. Columbias
greatest weakness was in keeping pace
with the ball, once the forwards had
forced it down into the Pennsylvania
end of the field.
Murphy was the first TO score, getting
the ball on a pass from Baron and
shooting IL home. Five minutes later
Baron shot corner kick to Theyer
and he in turn relayed it into the net
for goal.
Columbia came back harder than ever
in the second half, and in the first rush
carried the ball down the field Mar
guard taking it and scoring on a shot
from directly in front of the net.
Thereafter he had half dozen chances,
/ but his aim was poor and Hopkins was
able to stop the tries. Schwartz, too,
had several opportunities to tally, but
could not negotiate the net.
la
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
WHISTLE PREVENTS
BOYS HIGH VICTORY

Only the whistle saved Commercial
High from defeat at the hands of
Boys High yesterday in their annual
game at Commercial Field, Brooklyn.
The lads from Boys High had posses
sion Of the ball on their opponents
8-yard line after a series of three sue
cessful forward passes, and in min
ute would have scored on the bewil-
dered Commercial team.
The resulting scoreless tie came as
q rude surprise 20 Commercial, which
had much the better record for the
year. Boys High has scored but one
touchdown in two years.
A soggy field made the game slow
for the first three quarters, but the
last quarter brstled with spectacular
plays and long runs. Both teams tried
desperately for a score in this period,
and each in turn missed golden op-
portunity TO count a touchdown.
About the middle of the quarter Fru-
gone, for Commercial, ran back a kick
for thirty yards before being stopped
by Simon on Boys Highs 25-yard
mark.
r.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
NewS and Gossip of
the Amateur Athletes

Robertson as predictor is in a class
by himself. The coach of the Winged
Fist club picked up Fogel two years
ago Last year in senior, metropolitan
and national Fogel finished in the first
seven, and each time was on the win
ming team of the Irish-American A. c.
With little more experience Fogel
will fulfil his trainers prediction that
he will become one of Americas best.
John T. Taylor, the tireless Amateur
Athletic Union Commissioner of Pitts
burgh, has worked wonders in his sec
tlon for the Amateur Athletic Union.
Within the last three years his section
has jumped from three registered clubs
to twenty-three. As to the athletes, lie
has increased his registration from 500
TO over 200, and he has applications
from little towns as far away as Ohio.
On investigation why so many want
to register from towns which are so
hard TO find, Mr.. Taylor has in many
cases found out that college men have
urged the boys to register for their
own betterment. Most of these col
legians have been former pupils Of Mr..
Taylor, who is swimming instructor in
the University Of Pittsburgh.
Everett C. Brown, president of the
Central Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union, reports that his section
has at present more registered clubs
than the New England district. This
puts the Central second TO the metro
politan association. Mr.. Brown also
states that the wonderful jumps in the
number .of athletic games in and
around Chicago is due to the fact that
the Illinois Athletic Club has come 20
the front very rapidly, and in fact has
beaten the Chicago Athletic Associs-
tion in both indoor and outdoor cham
pionships in many meets where point
trophies are given.
According 70 report, Homer Baker,
the half-mile champion, has refused the
invitation of George V. Brown, man
ager of the Boston Athletic Association
track team, to run Tom Halpin match
Of eco yards on Saturday, December 5,
at Mechanics Hall, Boston. The reG-
son Baker refuses to run Halpin is
that 900" is too short, especially on
the Mechanics Hall track, which meas
ures l3 l-3 laps 20 the mile, and is
banked at the turns.
He would have no chance 20 train on
the track, and Long Tom would have
a decided advantage. Homer states
that he will run a half mile in case
Halpin is anxious to run against him.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Cadets Hang Up Two
TOuchdowns by Sheer
Aggressiveness.
PRICKETT SHINES
ON SOLDIERS WING
Intercepted Forward Pass Re-
suits in Lone Tally Made by
Training School.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 21.-The
Army defeated Springfield Training
School to-day by score OF 13 to 6.
The game was played on wet field,
which became a veritable quagmire
before the frst period had ended.
In spite Of the heavy going and wet
ball there was minimum OF fumbling
by both sides. One tumble promised 10
be costly, when an Army back allowed
the oval to 20 loose and Bell, OF
Springfield, fell on IL on the cadets
i5-yard mark. But the Training
School lads lacked the punch to carry
IL over, and as last resort Miller
essayed field goal, which just rolled
through the mud and behind the goal
posts. Both teams used the forward
pass frequently, but only a very few
were successful Coffin and Ford out
punted the Springfield kickers.
The Army scored first in the second
quarter. After an exchange Of punts
the cadets were in possession Of the
ball on Springheld's 25-yard line. Van
Fleet smashed his way through for ten
yards and a moment later Prichard,
captain of the Army team, tossed a
forward pass 10 Neyland, who stood on
the 5-yard mark. Neyland was thrown,
but Van Fleet threaded his way
through Holmes for the score on the
next play. 0liphant, who was in for
short time both at quarter and half
back to-day, missed the goal by mar
row margin.
The cadets went after another tally
in the third period, Parker blocking
one of Miller's punts and Prickett
pouncing on the oval on the Springfield
20-yard line. Here Coffin displayed a
pretty dash of offence, skirting Bells
end twice in succession, the second
time going over for the touchdown.
Benedict kicked the goal.
The Army then played safe and be-
gan TO rush in substitute men. Har-
mon took Prichard's place at quarter
when the fourth period opened, and IL
was when Shabinger intercepted one
Of his attempts at forward passing
that Springfield got its only tally.
The play came after the Army had
smashed its way to Springfeld's 10
yard line by the fine work Of Benedict
and Boots Here Harmon, playing
close up, attempted to pass TO Britton
over the line of scrimmage. Harmon's
movements were slow and Shabinger
broke through, intercepting the toss,
and was off for the Army goal in a
jifYy. Aided by the fine interference Of
Cantwell, he sped through the mud,
with the whole Army team at his heels.
and chalked up a score. Miller missed
the goal.
Oliphant was hurt in the second
quarter and had to be assisted from
the field. Van Fleets splendid work
behind the Army line is thought TO
make him a contender for one Of the
backtield positions against the Navy
next Saturday. He was a demon on
the defence and a good ground gamer
with the ball.
Pricketts end play. Boots's line
smashing and Goodman's fine work at
centre featured the Armys play, while
Miller's splendid running back of
punts and the work of Shay and Foun-
tain shone for Springfield.
FL
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Williams Wins at Soccer
fBr Telegraph % The Trihnne. J

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 21.-The
first Williams varsity soccer team
played its final game against the st.
George Society, of Blackinton, on the
Weston Field this afternoon. Williams
was defeated by a single goal, resulting
from a free kick five feet in front of
the goal, which the opposing eleven re-
ceived on account of foul. Newell al
most scored for the Purple when one
Of his kicks hit the crossbar.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
HARVARD GUNNERS WIN
Add to Crimson Hue on All
Things at New Haven.

New Haven, Nov. 21.-Harvard won
the intercollegiate shoot at the traps
Of the Yale Club to-day, with team
score of 3Sl. Princeton was second,
with 372; Yale third. vita 337, and
Dartmouth fourth, with 332. Johnson,
of Princeton, was high gun, with SO.
The individual scores follow;
Haryard-Cunn.nsham 81; Ballos, 73. Ms,ealk
70, Bullock lgaptalnl. 6ai Watson. 20.
Prlnceton-ll0u 90. Turner IS Johnson, SO
Red tcapiAinl. n Hewitt II.
Yale-Bsreii lcspialn). 50. Css,en "a: Brush.
60 Taylor. 6G Hslstead. II.
DAumOuth--Foser (captalnl. So: Alexander, es
CoEslgcs. 63. sHenson. es. Tsrt. IS,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

GOals-MaClennan, Jeffers, Pert, ChariWoOu.
Observation-Disclosures Linesmen-Hurcomb and
Holmes. Time OF halves-Forty-hye minutes
. each.
The Crescent A. c. second eleven de-
feated the Stuyvesant High School Soc
Ger team by to 0 at Bay Ridge yester-
day. Fisher, inside left, taking pass
from Flannery, shot the winning goal
in the last thirty seconds of play. DR..
Whitehall refereed the game.
Another victory was added to the
fine record of Manual Training High
School, of Brooklyn, through the de-
feat of Evander Childs by the score Of
2 goals to 0 at Crotona Park yesterday.
After u scoreless first period and play
had been under way for ten minutes
in the second, Rankin centred beauti-
fully for Manual, enabling Roache, at
inside left, to draw first blood for the
Brooklyn team. Madden followed up
this success with hard drive from a
mix-up before the Evander Childs net.
Two Saturday League soccer fixtures
at Prospect Park yesterday resulted in
a victory for the Overseas against the
Strollers by 3 goals TO !, and default
by the Brooklyns TO the Central \. NJ.
Z. a 1 ne OtulIdlss lutitAViO, itNoih
the lead with a total of 10 points, the
Overseas following with 9.
In a Saturday Amateur League soc
Ger game at Olympic Park yesterday
the Belgisns defeated the Fulton A. c.
by goals to 2, reversing the verdict
Of the game in the first round. The
Belgians established their advantage in
the first half, at the end of which they
led by to l. A. Vandeweghe, O'Hare
and Hunziger shot the goals for the
winners. Carver scored twice for the
Fultons.
Although they outpointed their op-
ponents, Morris High had TO be con-
tent with a scoreless tie against Boys
High in the Maxwell trophy match at
Prospect Park yesterday. Boys High
excelled in defensive work, Lipschuetz
playing the best game. On the Morris
side Spalter and Grossman were the
star players.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Hingeley Wesleyan Captain.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 2l.-John
w. Hingeley, of Evanston, H., halfback
on this years eleven, was elected cap
tain OF the Wesleyan football team for
next year here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
colbv Eleven Picks StanwO0u' =

Waterville, Me, Nov 2l.-ir',,DsSs ,os.Ssy
etanwood, of Needham' MaSs'iib aSsiby col.
vas elected captain Of ne OS.oy wood
lege football team for 1910 ''"
oiays centre.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

ubstitutes-Grossman for NJ. Ottenstein'
Rorthv for Weller. Goldman for Rorthy'
Weller FOR Goldman, Grossman for NeHer.
Goldberg for Fgau Reforee-AL Farier, or
Dartmouth. Umpire-Bentey. Head lines
man-Dr. Aldridge OF Manual Training
TYmo Of Quartfrs-Ten minutes each
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Baltusrol Golf Club.

Daniel Adams, jr., won the autumn
cup yesterday at the Baltusrol Golf
Club, defeating Wharton Green up in
the final round.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
The team score follows:

First-I-AA C.: /. .2.s.4 s; total. IS points
Second-N y. A. c. 10. II. u. "a. Is; total,
g. points . 90
total 13 points.
total. 70 points.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Parrott Mckenzie FOR Praeger. Manson for
Conant. Zahn FOR Schilt. Rochester. Gillette
for ogden. Giddlngs for Gillette. Summers
Umpire-Grainer. OF :. T. 8. Head lines
man-sturznegger. Of L. OF y. Time Of per-
iods-Two Of twelve and two or eleven min
utes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Touchdowns- ~. Johnson, gSis gga,,is
welner McNally. Goal from heidTr,.ssr ,t,.ssr.
Goals from tSschdowns-Eustis % xNSssSi
ne.titutes-Wesleyan Ha.leck tor y, g,l-
Markthaler for Johnson Ne"nS., ni-.,,,ssos for
T,I,Sson IsSn, o,''S s.ooEsy for Johnson MArSs ArTls
- l'H,,sJ s,ootsv crafts f0r MarkthilerS, WI.
lon lor 5000 Fer Yogns Hsck for crafts n T. @
Bernstein. Rosenberger tor Ws,amsn' W.sanI ws,a.
for McNally sgizer Tor ts..iiy hS'Iio"sr sor Pan,
H,sn Psgsres1E a Thorpe Ump.re-Isieh - Ot tcoisn.
mouth mouth, Head nnesman-K indsen. .-o.,s .. .sss
~ '1l,t-rs a, periols-Thirteen MINUS
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
The lineup follows:

substitutes-Commercial Williams for r.
Johnson r. Johnson l0r 'rln.nSt0n. Ross
Tor O Brien, O'Bnen for t0ss. Boys Hlgh'
sherman for BarscaOfsky. Gossling FOR l.al-
loran Halloran fo9 Gosslins Referee-Iiui,,, i,'
~ princeton I'mpire-McE of Cornell.
IAnesmen-H Holman and Clark. OF Boys High'
and Baldwin, OF Commercial Time OF quar-
ters-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Touchdowns-Van Fleet. Coffin. shabinger
Goal from touchdown Benedict. Substitutes
Kelly. Larkin FOR Butler. Parker for Larkln.
Tmberlake for OHare. K. Jones FOR Tim
berlake. Bradley for Goodman. Goodman for
Bradley. Meacham FOR Herrick. Herrick for
Meacham. Butler for Weyand. Merriilat for
Britton. Britton Tor Merrillat. Prichard for
Oliphsnt, Harmon for Prichard. Ford for
Benedict. Benedict for Ford. Ford for Bene-
dict. Oiphant for coffin Mitchell Tor OIL
phant. Coffin for Mitchell. Boots for Collin,
Boots FOR Van Fleet Van Fleet for Boots;
Springfield. Jones for Bell, Beghold for
Holmes Marvel for Clapp, Shay FOR Smith,
Fountain Tor shay. Smith for Williams. Sha-
binzer for Gibson Referee--Crolius. I'M
pire-Roper. Head linesman-Pendleton. Time
OF quarters-Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The winning of the junior metropoli-
tan 'cross-country championship last
Saturday by A. j. Fogel, of the Irsh-
American A. c.. proved that Lawson
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Goals--Maclennan. Jeffers Pert, Charlwood
Rcferec-Chalmers. Linesmen-Hurcomb and
Holmes. Time Of halves-Forty-hve minutes
each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

no RFNr ~ month elegsni limc..sal,ufs l,ufs,,a,saUk
rucS,r. sso W. Is.d e. lei sst'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-23

district fifteen, spent Saturday in the
city, the guest of friends.
Mrs. H. NJ. Wilson of Grant Val
ley spent Saturday in the city shop
ping and calling on friends
Harry Bowers and family OF Eckles
drove to Bemidii Saturday and at
tended the farmers institute.
Wood for sale. Four foot or SIX
teen inch, hay, -four and feed. !. r.
Batchelder.-
Mrs. Charles Harding and Misses
Emma and Jennie Case Of Nary were
between train visitors Saturday
Mi. and Mrs A. D. Simpkins OF
Turtle River were among the bust
ness visitors in the city Saturday.
John Mittun of Fosston was the
guest Of his daughter over Sunday.
Miss Mittun teaches music in this
city.
Wood for sale. Four-foot or six
teen inch, hay, -four and feed. I. p.
Batchelder.-Adv.
Mrs. A. Lundberg and Miss Fran
ces Bowers of the town of Eckles at
tended the farmers meeting Satur-
day.
J. S. Butts Of Nymore went to
Swan River, Minnesota, Saturday,
where he will visit his parents for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dale and son
Johnnie of Turtle River spent Sat-
urday in the city, the guests, of
friends
One of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerup's and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv. -..-
Mrs. T. j. Welsh will entertain
the Needle Work Guild at her home,
1121 Bemidji avenue, tomorrow af-
ternoon
Mesdames A. F. Severance and Dick
Martin of Grant Valley attended the
formers institute Saturday at the
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Skriyseth and
children will leave in a few days for
Turtle River where they will spend
the winter:
lave your furniture repaired at
the bargain store, first class work at
reasonable prices.-Adv.
Mrs. w. H. Utley Of Northern was
a Bemidji visitor Saturday and while
in the city attended the institute at
the high school.
- Mr.. and Mrs. 1. P. Raymond of
FROM transacted business in the city
They returned to their
home in the evening.
Miss Esther Krohn of Tenstrike
was in Bemidji Saturday to see her
brother, R. A. Krohn, who is sick at
one of the local hospitals.
Miss F. Johnson of Leonard was
among the out of town people who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-23

attended the sales conducted at the
various stores in Bemidji Saturday.
Miss Gena Swanson of FROM was
a Bemidji visitor Saturday. While
in the city she attended the farmers
meeting held at the high school
building.
: For dressed spring chickens, deliv-
cry made Wednesday and Saturdays,
|phone Mrs. J. P. Duncalf, 1914 call 2.
ADV. -. ...
j. H. Grant of Minneapolis, former
ly of this city, is in Bemidji While
here Mr.. Grant was in the real estate
business and was prominent in So
cialist politics.. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Guentl1er and
little daughter left last evening for
Charles City, Iowa, being called there
by the serious illness Of Mrs. Guen-
theirs mother. a
A WARM OMNIBUS to all trains
day and night. Bunker, residence
Phone 355. Office phone, Peterson's,
SO, next door to the Grand.-Adv.
Mrs. Ell. Marcum went to Crooks
ton Saturday where she will remain
until after Thanksgiving, the guest
Of her parents. Dr. Marcum will go
down and. spend Thanksgiving day at
Creokston.s
Mrs. R. Gilmore entertained at a
thimble bee Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs j. M. Richards. The
Richards family will soon move out
west where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The Hotel Markham will serve an
elaborate dinner at six O'Clock
Thanksgiving. Table reservations
should be made early as possible
Adv
John Mcmahon, zon Dewey avenue
left Saturday for Crookston where hi
will visit his brother, Joseph. Ht
will also go to Stephen, Minnesota
where he will visit his brother
Thomas B., who is very ill. He ex
/ poets to remain a week.
There will be an Elks Minstre
show rehearsal this evening and ev
cry evening this week, the first per
Torrance of the entertainment befns
staged at the Brinkman theatre Fri
day evening. It is urged that ever.
member of the cast be in attendanc,
al the rehearsals.
/ Archdeacon H F. ParshaI1 of Gas.
Lake conducted Episcopa1ian service
in Bemidii yesterday. Because o
1.-THE discOntinuing of the Sunda,
lGreat Northern passenger trains, i
was necessary for him to return t,
llCass Lake by automobile, where b,
held services last evening.
Reserved seat tickets@for the Elk
Minstrel show have been placed O
sale at Meters drug store A 1arg
6Umber-of the seats have been take1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-23
About The City

~ + <fff * * \ &.& \ \
= LEST WE FORGET =
~ = = 4 X &&<kk Xxx 4
Health Week begins Sunday, Mo-
vember 20.
Beltrami county's next term of
court will convene on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8.
The next meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held
on Tuesday, December Is.
That the Elks Minstrel show will
be staged at the Brinkman theatre
Friday and Saturday evenings, No
vember 81 and %.
That the second annual banquet OF
the Bemidji Merchants association
will be held at the Markham hotel,
..
Annual meeting of the Beltrami
County Agricultural association will
be held in the Commercial club
rooms, Tuesday, December /, at p.
m.
"The Cavaliers" will appear in Be-
midji January Is. This is a Red
path attraction and comes here under
the auspicesnof the Woman's Study
club.
That the big game hunting season
closes on November 80. The part
ridge, wild duck and all other aqu-
attic fowl open season also comes to
an md on that date.
Panama California exposition ut
San Diego, Januarys1 to December
81. Panama-Pacific-In ternational <ex-
position at San Francisco February
20 to December 4.
Big meeting of N. M. D. A. at
Brainerd, December, 1, 2, and 4.
Affiliated at the convention will be
the Minnesota Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION and the Women's Auxiliary
Realizing the value OF bright and
interesting local columns in making
a paper welcome in the homes OF it's
subscribers, the PioLeer asks its
readers to assist by phoning1 all
news items to 81. Favors of this
kind are appreciated by the publish
ers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-23

and there IS every Indication That
every ticket viii BE disposed % ney-
eral days before the first peifofn
anee, which will be staged Il the
Brinkman Friday evening. Saturday
night tickets have also been placed
on sale .s.sss
The man without : home. the ship
without . harbor, are examples Of
misguided calculations Make your
banking home With the Northern Ma
tional Bank While you are earning
money and II your old age you can
live comfortably on the income from
ft.-ady.
J. Evan Carson, of Virginia, for
many years resident OF Bemidji, is
spending several days in the city.
Carson is an expert linotype machin-
list and is now chief operator for the
Virginia Enterprise, a Hve-wire daily
of the range city. Mr. Carson says
that conditions on the range are IA
vorable and that the people there
are very optimistic, the mines ar
ranging for a banner 1915 shipping
season..
Miss Margaret Anderson entertain
ed Saturday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Jeane Richards, who will soon
leave for the west where she will
make her future home The guests
were Misses Jeane Richards. Claire
Nangle, Helen Evans; Margaret Nc
Gee, Lucy Brooks, Elizabeth Titus,
Marie Cahil1 and Ella Anderson The
afternoon was spent in Masking small
remembrances for the gnest of honor
Misses Ruth Richards and Minnie An
derson assisted in serving.
Edward Jackson and son Clarence
arrived the first of the week from
Bemidji after few weeks absence,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-23

and stxrted work on tho completion
of the high school building, upon
which they have two aor three weeks,
work left. The delay to Mr.. Jack
son was occasioned by the seepage
into the gymnasium basement, to get
rid of which they had to wait until
the contractors finished installing
the sewer which is to drain the base