davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

are By the pound unless Otherwise stGted.D-Buttes
and stArs large Sslo; carp S1s: croakers. Per bb.
so nseksrsl :; rOek. boiling. .; do. medium. II;
small I6AI2: ysoE perch. lArEr l2ss d. small, 8;
salmon trout naI5; rSJ trout, large. salo; do.
snail, ssl0; Founders. D4I2i4; catfish. loll2: green
pike native, IS; erls medium 10 large. eAs; spots.
large IS; taIIors. large. Il; sturEeons dressed. .;
do, skin on n: clans. per 100. In; suspEers. a. TO
sir lOal2; bluehsh. fresh, IS: salmon. freah, %;
Boston nscksrsl each. -: Iobsters. =; crab meat.
per qt -: fake. Per ct. 50; Sea bsss. PR h..
is; scAllops. PER ct. IS; Potomac bAA. large. Per
H.. ): do, smSll. Is; shrimp, pr at. ..
sEEDs-CIOJsr. red. pr H. lzssals; alsike. DalS;
r,d top ur herds Erass. Ter H.. SLS; blus ErISs.
Per bu., lo6; timothy. per b.. 2sos1S; orchard
uass per busheI, l.6al.5s: Seed ne. per bu.. Lon.
HAY. STRAW AND CoRN-HIy. best timothy.
new. per ton H.Oo; straw. old. long rye. peI ton.
100: wheat StraU psT tOu 100: neW corn. par beL.
ia.
WOOL AND HTDEs-wool, washed fres ot
burns, per h.. %: WOOL. unELshsd. pr lb, 9122;
hides. dry. pr ID. DsA; salt hides. drJ. per h.
Dss salt hidtS. Eesn. pr ID, u; eaifAkins Eresn
each. L5oa2m.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Furnished BY ". =. Hibbs q
COTTON MARKETS.

with an advance Of nearly 81 per bale in con,
tract values. caused great satisfaction and al
times cheers from the brokers Of the cotton ez'
change today. The largest single days business
and public interest which has recently been row'
ing was shown BY the volume OF business trans
acted.
German buying is supplementing investment ae-
ctmulatons. and forms the underpinning of ths
contract market in New York The advance %
far In reality represents only the proper relations
between New YORK prices and actual quotations
In the South. October Of nsKt year quoted today
at 6A would be equivalent to purchases Of actual
cotton in New York At N Il stored In warehouses
and held until that data. This Price IS therefone
relatively attractive both fG speculation and IN
yestment
II Is aguiheant that The cotton market has de-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

John W. Grice. an assistant messenger
at the Postofice Department for more
than forty years, received two Christ
mas presents a few days ago. One was
his discharge and the other was an un-
solicited trip to WashiHEton Asylum Hos
pital on q charge Of insanity.
Grice grew old in the service. He Is
about seventy years Of age, and unable
to do any work.
During recent months, Grice seemed
to be a victim Of age. He would for
get where he was, and wander about the
Postofiice building helplessly, Two weeks
ago, he was Ill. When he reported for
duty in his ONCE, he was sent home.
The next day-December s-Grice re-
fused to stay home. He went TO work
again, and was sent down to the first
floor to the ofice Of the captain OF the
watch to keep warm" couple oil
hours later, q message was received al
the First precinct police station to send
a policeman to the postoffice.
Policemen Pay Him Call.
Two policemen were sent. They talked
with officials Of the department and It
was decided to send Grice to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital. Mrs. Mary F.
Wilkinson, of 228 F street northwest, at
whose home Grice lives, was surprised
two hours later when q patrol wagon
backed up to the door. The police had
been sent to get the aged mans clothes
to take to the hospital.
Mrs. Wilkinson went to the hospital and
obtained Grice's release. He had been
put into q uniform and Mrs. Wilkinson
said yesterday, assigned to a ward with
a company Of colored men. There was
little trouble in obtaining Grice's release.
He was taken home. and is there now.
Grice does not know Of his discharge.
Notice of his dismissal was sent to the
F street house last week.
Mrs Wilkinson, in speaking Of his dis
missal and the events coincident with it,
said:
Couldn't Live without job.
Il tried to get him to stay home. He
said he wanted to make some Christmas
money, and must go to work. He does
not know that he has been dismissed. /
limited something OF his dismissal, and
asked him what he would do if he were
discharged.
81 wouldn't live two days he said.
But 1 know they would not treat me
like that after worked there all those
years. l en- going to work there until
1 die
John mas tried several times since his |
dismissal to start to work. He does not
remember much about his trip to the
hospital, but complained that he didn't
think the Postofice should have treated
him that way after all that service.
We we're never notified by the de- /
Tartr1cnI that he had been sent to the
hospital for observation" II it had not
been for the kindness of the police. he
world have been there yet.
I'm order to explain why he must not
go to work. we had a fellow employe who
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
HOLD THREE AS ROBBERS.
CoIored Men Must Await Action OF
Grand Jury.

Isaiah Ross. colored, was yesterday
held by Judge Mullowney in the United
States branch of Police Court for the
action OF the grand jury on a charge
Of robbery. 1t is alleged that Ross was
one Of two men who, On the night OF
December 16, on Half street, near Po-
tomac street, held up Walter Jackson,
OF I762 Half street southwest. and rob-
bed him Of $5.65.
Charged with having entered the store
of Mrs. Edith Peas, IS Fenton street
northeast, and attempting robbery,
Thomas Newman and Matthews Smith,
both colored, were also held for the
grand Jury.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
N. Y. CENTRAL ABSORBS
LAKE Shore RAILWAY
New $3O0,0O0,OO0 Corporation Is
Formed at Stockholders
Meeting.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 2--The Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad
ceased to exist today when stockholders
in that and nine subsidiary companies
voted favorably on the proposition to
merge with the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company. The
voting OF stockholders was done here by
proxy through Dwight & Pardee, Lake
Shore secretary.
The Lake Shore now becomes part OF
the New York Central and Hudson Riv-
er system, a new corporatior formed with
a capital Of $500 Ooo. 900. Each stockhold-
er in the Lake Shore will receive five
shares OF New York Central stock for
each share OF Lake Shore stock held.
A large number OF the general Office en-
ployes OF the Lake Shore here will lose
their positions while others will remove
to Chicago and New York
II is likely that the consolidation will
result also in removal from Cleveland Of
the Collinwood shops. where several
thousand men are employed.
Albany, n. Y. Dec. 22.-Stockholders
Of the New York Central met here this
afternoon to take action on any objec-
tions that might arise to the merger of
the New York Central and the Lake
Shore.
No objections were raised and the meet
ing adjourned without taking any action
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
OBITUARY.

Charles Block, sixty-fve years old,
who had lived in Washington fifty-two
years, died yesterday at his home, 633
Lamont street northwest, following a
three weeks illness. The funeral will
be held at the family residence tomor-
row afternoon under the auspices of
Washington Centennial Lodge. No. IL.
F. A. A. NJ.
Mr.. Block. who was born in BaItI-
more. had been employed by the firm
of Eiseman Bros, Seventh and E
streets northwest, for thirty-eight
years. He was a member of the Asso-
citation OF Oldest Inha bitants.
His wife. Mrs. Emma Block, and two
daughters. Mrs. George Eferen and
Miss Helen Block. survive him.
With military obsequies, Brig. Gen.
Charles Morton. L. S. A. retired, was
buried yesterday afternoon in Airing
ton Cemtery. Services were held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Funeral services for Arthur P. Stew
ard will be conducted at o'clock this
afternoon at his residence, in Chevy
Chase, Nd.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson. seven
ty-six years old. widow OF James f.
Wilson, of the United States Revenue
Service, will be buried tomorrow after
noon in Glenwood Cemetery. Services
will be held at O'Clock at the resi-
dence OF her son. 935 French street
northwest.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary s Snyder,
mother of Capt Harold c. Snyder. U. S.
N. c.: Warren X. Snyder, of Oklahoma,
and Miss Rosa Synder. was held yester-
day from l94S Calvert street north
west.
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted for the funeral of Amos S.
Adams. of 1742 T street northwest, who
died Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

yeloped strength Of = decided character since the
government estimate o the seasons yield was
made public. II doss not appear therefore that
crop Of Bmo.oco bales Ia regarded As excessive
at ruling prices.
The New York market closed very steady with
an advance Of from Z 70 % points for the day
with Nay at T.el and October at 6A. the high
inG an improvement Of from $50 70 8 per bale
during the Isst ten days.
Southern spot markets. were steady at i-s 10 y
higher. Large sales were reported Five thousand
six hundred and thirtyfo1r baleS were sold at
Savannah. l.ao at Norfolk. and 600 At Augusta
Liverpool futures closed very steady with an Ad
vance Of ~ points for the day
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Dec 2.-MILLFEED-Strong; trade
dull spring bran. in l0oPound sacks. SIS. to ar
riVe; standard middlingS TO arrive. $50; winter
wheat, in lOopOund SACKS, TO arrive 8.fS; city
BRAN in bulk $50.
RYE FLOUR-strunE; trsde quiet. Good TO
choice 6.OOa6oO. in sacks.
CORSMEAL-Fim; dealings moderate. Kiln
dried, for export, SIS. in sacks. COase meal, in
bacs l50aLA
BUCRwHEAT FLOUR-steady; choice is sell
ing in q small way at as.
HAY-Receipts. S1s tons; Arm; trade SLOW. Quote:
Prime timothy. LILO; No. ! timothy. L05; No. .
100; No 3 90.
sTRAw-Receipts. 20 tons; hrm; trade fair. Long
re quoted at 65a7O.
PORk-Firm; demand Is slow. Mess, 70. .5oAo.oo {;
family. 2IC1s8.0O; clear ZyO0aa.Oo
BEEF-SteAdy. Packet, 8O012LOo; family. 4oa
zoe
LARD-FiTmer; trade quiet. Prime Western.
lo.o; refined Continent, u.o0; South American,
I65 refined Brazilian. in kegs z IS; beef steGrine
l1St; lard steariDe, quiet New YOfk, III.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
NATURALIZATION IS APPROVED.
Court Makes Possible Move of Pru-
Dental Insurance Company.

Trenton. n. J., Dec. 22.-Chancellor
Walker in the Court OF Chancery today
approved the naturalization Of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company OF America.
The company will change its charter
from a stock to a mutual life insurance
concern. the stockholders and policyhOld-
ers each having confirmed the program
of the directors.
The final hearing in the proceedings was
held before the chancellor today and no
objections was offered TO the mutualiza-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
CHANGE MAY HAVE NO BARS.
Members Predict Trading in Full
List After New Year.

The Washington Stock Exchange will
open for unrestricted trading in the
full list shortly after New Year, accord
ing TO predictions of several members.
sales of three issues OF bonds yester-
day totaled 5000. A 1900 Capital Trac-
ton sold at 1O6 l-2. and three &, 900 lots Of
washington Railawy Is went to 30 Ia A
1900 Potomac consolidated per cent
was sold at 80 I-2.
meeting Of the governing committee.
scheduled for yesterday, was postponed
TO an unnamed day next week, when the
question OF extending the list Of Issues
for trading will be considered.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YOrW. Dec. 22-The time money market was
practically at a standstin today. LEnders held out
hnnly for 1 per cent for all maturities. but with
the exception Of a few mediocre bids. borroWerA
refused to consider any higher rate than N per
cent
Call money opened per cent, ~ low. close
per cent. ruling rate Per cent There was no
new Developments in the commercial paper mar
ket. Paper continued to in moderate guam
titles at H4aFE per cent for the best Of the
usual maturity and ~ per cent for the shorter
periods
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
CLOSES DICKENS RECITALS.
SpeaIEht Completes Series at Re
IaGcO with "a Christmas Carol"

Frank Speaight, dramatic reciter and
interpreter of Dickens, closed his series
of Tuesday afternoon recitals at the
Belasco Theater yesterday with "A
Christmas Carol" The audience of Dick
ems lovers appreciated the splendid work
Of Speaight in giving them an opportuni-
| ty at this time to meet Old Scrooge, Tiny
Tim, Bob Cratchett and the rest of the
quaint characters of an English Christ
mas.
The Christmas spirit expounded by
Dickens, irresistibly appealing in ruddy
glow and simple cheer, was radiantly
felt by the auditors, due to his remark
able faculty for vocal characterizations.
His presentation of the Ghost Story of
Christmas was in four chapters, Mar
iey's Ghost" THE First of the Three
Spirits" THE Second of the Three
Spirits,' and THE Last of the Spirits, -
and the Transformation of Scrooge'
The insistent applause accorded this
recital evidenced that "A Christmas
Carol" was the most delightful Of the
series.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Bu1alo n. Y. Dec =2-CATTLERe-
eeiIds, 500 head; market. active and finn: prime
steers, s7SSsoo; butcher grades 6OSs5O Calves
receipts 20 head: markets slow. 20 lower: cuIl
to choice. 4Soa9 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts loo head: mar
kets slow. with lambs 10 lower; choice lambs SOoa
8 3: Gull TO fair. SoosT.75: yeariinEs, sOOaIoO;
sheep 3Ooa5T5
H0Gs-Receipts. 800 head: market slow and
steady. IS higher; yorken 7lOa758 pigs 75aa
s.25; stAn 6SaST5
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Ohio Oils New Dividend

Lima, Ohio. Dec. 2.-StockhoIders of
the Ohio Oil Company a former Stand
ard OH Company subsidiary have re-
ceived handsome Christmas present in
the form OF a 1S3 l-2 per cent stock diyi-
oend through the distribution of the stock
OF the Illinois Pipe Line Company. The
Ohio Company operates in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
ROCK ISLAND STOCK SOLD.
BOndhOIders' Committee Buys 49,
535 shares for S7,I35,35O.

New York, Dec Especial Master
Bronson Winthrop today sold under fore
closure proceedings the Il3555 shares Of
stock OF the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company. which was
pledged as collateral for the { per cent
bonds of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company.
The shares were bought by James y.
Wallace, representing the bondholders
protective committee. for S7.135. $50, or at
the rate OF SO share. There were no
other bidders.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

visited him tell John that he had been
given three months leave, and that he
must not try to go to work because II
he did, they would discharge him."
Oficials of the Postoflce Department
who had Grice sent to the hospital. said
thcv did II because he was of no fur
ther service to them. and could not sup
Port himself.
He was OF no use here" it was said.
I'VE sent him there in order that he
might have a home. or course we have
no objection to his release; We do not
care what becomes OF him.
The official who gave the statement
said he didn't care to say whether there
is anything wrong with Grice mentally.
he said that he had done nothing to
harm any one, but seemed to be forgetful.
AS far as could be learned from the po-
lice and from the Postofice Department
there was nothing on which to base a
charge OF insanity.
As was explained, 1t was done as a
'favor"-as a fitting close to Grices serv-
ice to his country and his government
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Sues for Damages of S25Ooo,

Michael ID. Keenan, yesterday filed suit
Tor 5000 against the Capital Traction
company for alleged personal injuries
heenan claimed he was thrown to the
ground and permanently injured when A
street sar started while he was trying
10 board il He IS represented by At
tOrneys James \. O'Shea and ] William
Shea
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Parker to Head Indians.

Confirmation OF the nomination Of
Gabe E. Parker. registrar OF the Treas
ury. to be superintendent OF the Five
Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma was
made by the Senate yesterday. Mr.
Parker will resign his position at the
Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Half Day on Eve of Holidays,

Half-holidays on Christmas Eve and
New Years Eve viii be granted employees
in all the Federal government depart
ments, according to a decision reached
yesterday at the Cabinet meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Newsboys Cannot Work Fake,

Maj. Sylvester has instructed mem
bers of the police to watch for news
boys who often fiim-fiam the public at
night by shouting extras. and after
selling an ordinary edition disappear
into the crow
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Arrested AS Christmas Gift
AGED EMPLOYE is REMEMBERED
John w. .Gnice Sent to Asylum

Because He Had Grown Old and Help
less in cOuntry's Service, Post
Office Worker Is Dismissed and Sent
to Asylum HOspital-They Just Did
1t so that the Faithful SerItor
Might Have "a Home" POstOhee
oaiciaIs Explain-He Was Grow
ing Forgetful and. Furthermore.
Had Been Sick.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
sAIEs-FIRsr nlII.
Metal Market Duu.

New York, Dec. 22.-Trading continued
dull and unchanged at the metal market
today. Tin. g 1-2Aa4; lead. s75ass5; spie-
ter, 655a5SG
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. DEC. 2-Trading on the curb today
VIZ quiet and without particular feature There
s1me Toft-taking noted in shares which scored
advances yesterday. and prces in these instances
uere Sigltly lower
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
GAS BONDS.

CaIital Traction s.. 81 600 at lc64..
washington Railway =, S,oo at 0s. 600 At
so'4. 500 q: 5l4-
Potomac oOnS. S., 81 Ooo At 9p..
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, Dec. 2.-wasbingtoD Dso,I..
registered at New York hotels today are:
Latham- Navarro
W. r. Weis. V.H Wallace
A. Fant ArIiurtor-
EndlcOtt- w. F. Kyle
MISS IL Downing. Park Avenue
81: James z. B. Latham.
R {. Eantom York
Mar. Washington L.F Harvey
Mrs. NJ. E. Fergu- walEck-
SON J. T. Stoner
L. Graves. Grand
= Graves H. Thomas
Bristol Hoffman
W. l. Lloyd. &. II. Underwood
S. Waters.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
New York.
New Orleans.
Statistics.

Furnished By n. L. carpeutsr 4 Co.
-RecsiptS- -MiddlingS-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

Total sales. Sls22eO against S. rs 900 yesterday
J. .cs5. CO.. a week ago. and S25I7oco year ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-06
CLUB MEMBERSHIP GROWS
Ninteen Applications for Membership
Accepted at Meeting Of Commercial
Club Held Last Evening.
| 500 LINE TO ADVERTISE BEM1Du

Ninteen applications for member
ship to the Bemidji Commercial club
were accepted at the meeting of that
booster organization held last even
ing. The new members were, with
but one or two exceptions, added to
the membership roll by soliciting
done by the memb ership committee.
ThsaneWIy eletted members Of the
c9,1t are. "a. FInlsren, p. BAT
chelder. H. Doran, B. r. Erickson,
Louis Hanson, J. A. Anderson, p. FL.
Winter, Joseph McTaggart, 3. R.
Getchell. F. s. Troppman, H. E.
Reynolds, N w. Brown, Bert Get
chell, B. M. Gle, Thayer G. Bailey,
Louis Blooston, William McCuaig, J,
f.. Delaney and G. A. Elder. The lat
ter two are nonresident members.
H. II. Mayer, secretary, brought up
the matter Of the securing of cuts
to lbe used in the booklet which the
500 Line is getting out for the pur-
pose Of advertising Bemidji. The
pictures to be used in the booklet
will be provided by Nels Hakkerup
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-06
POWERS ELECTED MAYOR
Defeats Louis Nash by Majority Of
More Than Two Thousand Votes
In St. Paul Election
HANLY NAMED COMPTROLLER

+ After what has been termed the
hottest mayorality fight st. Paul has
ever seen, VIM Powers yesterday
defeated Louis Mash by majority
of more than two thousand votes.
It was the first election under the
commission form Of government.
The new form Of government calls
for a non-partisan election. EARLY in
the race for the primaries it became
evident that faction known as the
O'Connor-Murphy Democratic ring,
was supporting Powers.
i Louis Nash, the defeated candidate
had the support Of the citizens alli-
ance and the newspapers Of the city.
The election, in most cases, was quiet
and orderly. Three arrests and charg-
es of illegal voting were made early
in the day, but those arraigned were
later released. any other similar
charges were made, but no arrests
followed. Powers and Nash have
both served on the city council, but
neither have ever been candidates
for mayor.
/ w. G. Hanly defeated D. J. SulM-
van for comptroller, and the commits
| sioners chosen were Farnsworth,
Keller, McColl, Yoerg, Goss and
O'Leary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-06
TO HAVE LYcEUM COURSE.
Athletic Club Closes Contract for Five
Entertainments for Next Winter

Members of the board Of control
of the Bemidji Athletic club have
closed a contract with the Extension
Division Of the State University,
which will bring a series of lyceum
to Bemidji next Win
ter. There will five of the enter
tainments, beginning September 90
the last one to be given before April
Is. The course will comprise the
McPhail String Quartette, RobleJ
Male Quartette, Lorenza Zwickey, II
chalk talks and clay moulding, Chas
Payne in an illustrated Panama ca,
nal talk, and jeanette King, reader
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-06
FAMOUS ACTRESS COMING
May Stewart to Appear in Romeo &
Joliet" and "Iucrezia Borgia," at
Athletic Club Theatre Next Week
HAS STARRED THROUGH EAST

An attraction that promises to he of
unusual interest to the threatre-goers
of Bemidji and neighboring towns
will be that of the distinguish ed
young artistic, May Stewart, and her
excellent company at the Athletic club
theatre, "Wednesday, May 10, pre-
senting Shakespeare's great play
Romeo & Julie at special matinee
and Victor Hugo's powerful drama,
"Lucrezia Borgia" at night.
Miss Stewart is "a young woman
who has been starring for the past
few seasons through the South and
East where she has been the most
successful Shakespearean star of the
younger class, and so pronounced
have been her successes that the cri-
tics generally regard her as foremost
of the younger class, and the most
promising legitimate actress of the
English speaking stage.
The story of Lucerzia Borgia is one
of absorbing interest Astounding in
many thrilling and very intense dra-
matte situations that can not fail to
interest everybody and none should
fail to see it.
No play affords the emotional act
ress a greater opportunity for dis
playing their dramatic power, and
Miss Stewart will he seen to an I'M
usual advantage. It was in the play
of Lucrezia Borgia that she was first
brought into prominence and the role
of Lucrezia has been one of her ia.
vorites ever since. -.
Both plays will be given under the
auspices of the Athletic club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-06
J. o. HARRIS RETURNS
Much Improved in Health-Wil
Make Active Campaign for Register

James o. Harris returned last even
ing from Deming, New Mexico, where
he has spent the last month on &C
count of his health. Mr.. Harris says
that he feels much better than when
he went away and will begin active
campaign for the office of register
of deeds, having recently filed. Mr..
Harris was register of deeds in this
county for four terms, being defeat
ed two years ago in a close fight, a
contest resulting. He will he opposed
at the primaries by William McCuaie
and C. o. Moon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-06
DR.. FULLER 20 LEo ruRE.
Subject, The Boy i IL Army.
Soon "a. Leave for Home il Penn.

Under the auspices Of the Young
Peoples society 81 the Baptist
church, N. D. Fuller, D. D., who han
Tor some time past filed the pulpit
at that house Of worship, will lee
ture this evening On The Boy in
the Army Dr.. Fuller is q tluen,
speaker. and as a lecturer is the
equal Of any On the platform today.
AS Dr.. and Mrs. Fuller will leave
soon for their home In Pennsylva-
mia, this will be practically the last
opportunity Bemidji residents will
have to hear him.