davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18


Sic rs0lniid5e 3eitiino 6rinot in
i6rer 9lusgabe poni i6 EftobeT ciNcn
glrtifeI, Der iid mlf etne lutrr Sem
Datum pes ~ September III ser 4o.
tiler aEeups1 per6ifeHtlittq Tepe.
lhe oe8ie5t % pelher 9eiaet nor.
oeu lpar oaB sic oeltihe @caicrung
Rraiioent gNilion eriudi 6aGc. Hcb
attlp tiir gNeoerberitellitue ocs Sric-
oens 3n perwen0eu Ger qlttifel &c.
tont 0aB icne Nlelonm8 ie0cr t6at.
ladliden lllterIage entbebre
Ger glrtifeI ertldrt oaB Sic oeui.
lhe gle8lerlinB guar Bic Sricopnsdp,
mibuu9cn ocs @rdhocuien @liou
diertenne un0 alldl 5ereits ibrea
Nant iilr oielcl9cll aasgc0riial babe
oaB icood oas oeutitbe Nolt M 2lnbe.
trodt Der bon iDm 1ebradien Cpicf
nr elnen sSfieoen aule6neu miro
melAer @arantia'h oaiiir bieip oaB
2eutldlonos Siberbeii nidjt nebr
9eiobroet tpefoe lu10 bon Ieuiihlano
poi peIteren slngrlilen gei4iiBt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
8aItimpre s Gbiu
egssIat t0laIen .gNIIsIIn.

S3OO-Nelv 0ori uue 5nrhd. sonntaa,
25, Ciipher EpgNQlAAn perlNhi 4nM.
bcipGtalion 1890 s.loracuS ulonlti
NOndl citation 1885 Wlotncn8. 9ilidf
idbrf bcrlhbi yieio Dori 23 Ctr. $50
glbcubs.; pibcrio Strube 0 glbenos, am
Iclben Gdge.
Sf.25-1rtbrrld UNI 8nrh6, 7nnntag
2b. Cliubcr. 8erldbi 0umocns Siniipn
$50 WiorQcuS hidi00ri BON 6rcocrid
nor 9lbcnos am ielben Gage
G5c.-qaurel Mun 5nrAd. Qd6renh ben
Q0urelfHenucn, an g1oNeHinnen biS
81 Ciio0ct gpc3iaBiac berluien
0louni Standardization 80 gindnt
Gnmocn+Sidtion 100 iito lao yin6m
Mneie mr GIL Iaae oer NuSgn0e
glIiig,
Sreocrld 8alr
So NinoiaDrt nu aucn rcaullrcu
3ueen pom 49, bis 23. Gltober Snliia
iilr bic 9ildIabri Di5 a. Gilober, ilr
ihifO
Sf.75 Aun0inbri a. uno 22 cfiober
8ineie nnr aiiliia Qui Spc8aljua BON
0nmoen SiniiOu I3O WiorAcns. Jil0s
lnbri BON 6rcoerid 6.46 qoenos an
lclbcn Nupc CONS i9b)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13
Wanted: Hay or Graia

Wanted: Hay or Grata
in exchange for Ell Centro vacant
lots. J. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13
OurIicket and Why

Tor Govoraor- Hiram W johnson OF
SAN Elauris,o. Who has vovotUtiouizCd
aud uurhct state politics.
Tor I.oute.aut GoNcrror-John N.
t>Hi v,an of III Centre: proved great
administration aud legislator.
For Secretary OF Stutc-F. ]. O'Bricn
OF CIlyu: tested III utlIcU and proven
true.
Fo- state Contyoller-Joh ohm $. Cham
bcI~ o. Sacramento; 4 faithful official
For state Treasurcr-FrjeuL VIM.
RIcR2ro>ou Of 6erkcleN. VINO has prov
en- his sreat ability and worth a. state
lItalDr
Far Attorney General-U. :. webb
of san Francisco, whose ability has
ncea proven.
Fov Surveyor GcHcra,-Wiu,am $.
kias curry o. Los AuEc!es; OF proven
Ib.atH.
Ter state Board of Equa'iaauoa-H.
/ .. t&ttei. who Is IL harmony "Ilh
the Progressive administrations.
igr United states Sraltor- Chester
IL. Eowcu. editor OF the Fresno lie
pua-l-aH; kauWa throughout thc state
tor his sterling character and great
ABILITY.
Isar srcssm1u-Wuliam Kettncr
j vI SAN pIrgo. Who is liz Luc with the
Progressive WiuS OF The Democratic
party.
Fer chief Justice supreme Court
. Walter EJrdWcu Of Los Angeles.
H = bl -AHSOIl,1tt a ttNl lANC VI inc Ou
|CuuEt-Lu-Ian Shaw OF Los Angeles.
For Presiding Justice OF the District
Court of Appeal-NathanlCl =. CoArCG
Ui Los Angeles.
For superintendent OF Public In
struojiou-Edward Hyatt Of Riverside
because OF his years of faithful and
2slc service.
For state senator-Edgar a. Luce 81
san Diego. a Progressive.
For Member of the bly-Frank
Reading ut El Centre, business man
ot aaiiity and wide Acquaintance with
the valley.
For Judge OF the Superior Court
Franklin j. Cole, whose ability is prov
en-.
Tor shcriff-M Moblcy Meadows, who
was made for just that place.
For County Clerk-Major :. Cook, an
able official without a competitor.
For District Attorney-PhiI ID. Swing,
one of the most faithful and able OF
heIals the county has had in its his
tory.
efficient official without a compeu-
! For T7easurer-J. Stanley Brown, an
able and painstaking official.
. For Assessor-Clarl1 Booher, whose
work "a irrigation district asses sor has
! monstrated his excellent qualltlca :
tons for the. position.
For Tax Collcctor-Nont j. Reid,
+ w wnU-rc- CEctf1e1Tr WORK -r1Tr -tAes hTfa "a
continue i'll office.
For Eecorder-Either of the two con
testants. both highly equipped for the
work: Louis o. Harvuot and Frank
Erzinger.
For Public Administrator-J. Y
Waahtel, Sr, an efficient but poorly
paid official.
For superintendent OF Schools-L. Z
Cooley. whose credentials are his
eUardia~ hip of public funds and tes-
timcljals TO the high character of hi
+. methods by educators Of wide re
EO..l.
Tor Coroner-Dr. F. w. Peterson
wEo ROW ably fills the office.
For County surveyor-C. \. Perry
able incumbent, and a man tho"Ov~'
~. acquainted with the county a3d -
needs.
Tor Justice Of the Pca.a, - C--.'.-e
Townehip-T. Mayficld, who now on
the office with ability and discretion
For Convtable-C. C. Toney, incum-
bent, q faithful and careful official.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13
NOTICE.

The assessor of Imperial irrigation
district has completed the assessment
rolls for the year 1914, and has de-
ivered the rolls to the secretary of
the district, who now has them in his
office, where they will be open to the
inspection of all persons interested
until the 1st day of September, on
which date the board of directors of
the district will meet and continue in
session for period of not more than
ten days, sitting as board of equal
ization, to hear and determine such
objections to the valuations and as
'Scssmcnts as may come before them.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
C. M. BERRY, Secretary.
AuAug16
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13
COMMISSION TO MAKE
THE HIGHWAY SAFER

Urgent appeals have been made by
the Imperial Valley Chamber of Com
mcrcc to the California Highway Com
mission and the Automobile Club of
Southern California to take every step
to make the mountain road to San
Diego safer and have it marked by
danger signs where danger exists.
Secretary Manning Of the County
Chamber reports that that body has
just received letter from A. Z.
Fletcher, highway engineer Of the
Highway Commission, in which he
states cmphatically the commission
viii widen the narrow portions Of
The road between Jacumba in San
Diego county and the mouth of San
Diego canyon in Imperial county, so
that there will b emo difficulty in
two vehicles passing each other II
any point. Engineer Fletcher also
aasurcs the Chamber that it IS the
intention Of the cngicners TO in
cease the radii Of the dangerous
curves in the road The state funds
viii BE- used in widening and improv-
ing The good work done by the citi-
zen5 Of San Diego county.
All Of which will come as good
1ews to the hundreds who travel from
valley points over to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13
70 PROBE HIGHER
PRICES AT CHICAGO

ASA - "A N'AAA N-@H ~ ~
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Drastie action
by the public market committee Of
the city council was forecastcd to-
day when an appeal w2s made to its
chairman, Alderman James A. Law
Icy of the Fourteenth ward, to do
something quickly in regard to the
tremendous increase in the prices of
ioodstuffs. A meeting of the commit
tee may be called at once and a con-
ference arranged for at which would
gather city, state ard government Of
tlclal5, heads of civic organizations,
expert economists, heads of great
supply firms and representatives Of
lhe small retailer and the ultimate
consumer.
"The committee on public markets
Is fully authorized to investigate The
causes of advance in food prices and
all tendencies that contribute to the
high cost of living said Alderman
Lawley. "a meeting Of our commit
ice must await the return from the
East of the secretary, Frederick A.
Rex, municipal statistician.
In four days pork chops have risen
from % to so cents pound and this
despite the fact that stockyard prices
to the farmers are about the same
and receipts of hogs today were 72,-
500 as against 10000 a week ago.
Grocers and butchers point to the
wholesale quotations and declare they
were helpless.
Flour in Chicago was retailing at
- cents or more for a "a pound
sack today, clear rise of 10 cents
ever the ordinary figure. Bread is
expected to go up shortly. Fruits
and vegetables have been marked up
IN outlying stores.
A special meeting has been called
by the directors of the United Mas
ter Butchers Association of Chicago
for Thursday morning, the purpose
being to investigate the reasons for
the increase in the price of meat.
They blame the packers. The pack
crs, in turn, blame the farmers and
ToiEt to sheets of data which show
that the cattle supply of the country
and the hog supply have decreased
since 1918. They also talk about Eu-
ropean demand, but this has not been
4 big meat exporting country for
years, as is proved by tariff commit
tee hearings last year.
! In the -rasa1s-t-<4e the stern eye of
The United States district attorney
office is shifting according to reports
toward the possibility that pools and
combinations might put ordinary food
stuffs out of reach.
Following are the prices of some
food staples showing the "war mar
ket' increases:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13
Now. Ten Days Ago
Bacon, no change.

Sugar this year reached the high
est wholesale price known in the
United States for many ycars-$G.S5
rcr 100 pounds, sold in lots of 10000
larrcls. This is the price at which
Great Britain bought that quantity
in the New York market.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13

Wantcd-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, El Centro.--
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13

Modern twO-room housekeeping
apartment. 658 Commcrcial.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13

Best equipped ard most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-13
Imperial Valley Press
pAn,Y ENglst,v, MIMI

DAILY ENCGt'T SUNDAY
T. T. HOWE A. w. HOWE c. L. HOWE
T. i. HOWE & SONS
Edgar Il. Howe, Mana giug E6itor
ArWiECT W. Howe, Associate Editor
5lI Main street, lei CCutro, California
ADVERTISING RATES
er iuvh per month. h...............S4 81. 90
Per inch per Observation-Disclosures. rs
INSCRIPTIONS
ono year. ....,....... $5.o0
sNtN h'ltHtllS -.OO
one DUulh...,......... 50
By Carrier ia ~ Ccuuo; by Mail Else
where
80 WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED
Eut-rcu a. second class matter Sep
te-ahsT 81. 13il, at the PoStottice at
ia ErUtro. California, unuCr the act
Ct March :. 1879.
she Press Guarantees CircuIa-
tivn CrcItrr than the Com
hinrG Circulation at amy other
Ih5c" Imperial Valley E'npcrS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Mutt and Jeff Visit
The Panama Canal

Not cxactly.on a. pleasure trip, but
with business and pleasure combined,
Bud Fishers clever character con-
ceptions visit the Panama Canal and
do some good work along hilarious
lines. The new book for Gus Hills
spectacular musical comedy, melo-
dramatic production is called "Mut.
and JEFF in Panama" It is along dis
tinctly different lines from anything
you have ever been introduced to
and will undoubtedly provesto be the
same record breaking. time defying
laughing hit that this remarkable
cartoon play has been since its ap-
pearance two years ago.
The big New York company will
pay a visit to the Grand Wednesday
next. Seats should be engaged in
advance as this attraction is simply
taxing box office records, and thea
ter capacities at every stop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
D. &c J; T cam
To Play Here
TWO GAMES HAVE BEEN AR
RANGED with STRONG TEAM
FROM ELK1NS.

Davis and 'E,l,ins basketball team
will ploy two eames here. One will
be played tobiSlt and The other ono
ON Monday nteht noth contests ore
with the. y. NJ. G, A. team. The
games are called at Q O'clock.
A few weeks mast the d 6 F..
team defeated tbs .locall Association
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE.

Pursuant to tho authority vest
ed in me by decree. of the Circuit
Court Of Marion county West Wiz,
ginia, entered on the sSOth. day Of
September, 1918, in that certain
chanecry cause therein pending
wherein Youngstown Macaroni Com.
pany is plaintiff, and John. Feoren,
land others are DEFENDANTS Twill, OF
the 14TH DAY: OF MARCH, S1914. ri
1900 a. M. sell. at public auction
atstle front door of the court lious;;
,ofcsaidi county. to theshighest ant
best bidder, those four certain pa
cells of land situate on Hickman,s
run, in Union district, in said county
together with The buildings thereon
and described as. follows:
First Parcel: A tract containing
2:s7 acres, described in; a certain
deed maze to said John Feorene by
u. @. Hoffman, dated April 90, 1906
and Of record in the Clerks office Of
the County Court Of said county NJ
Decd Book No. 15a. page 416.
Second Parcel: A tract contain.
ing SSh acres, described in deed
made bysDs Q. Carpenter and wife Ia
said John Feorene and Filomenb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07

of the six games they rolled agains
the Business Men. Several of til,
games were closely contested, but fol
the most part the Marions had the
edge on the Business Men. Thu
scores:
Business Men
Lcopold-61, 81. LOG, 90, %. 90,
Rapp-1l2, 90, los. IS, 81. 1877,
Berry-67. los. %. 81. IS, SO,
Counts. IS, CT, IS, II. 81.
Totnls-31S. 357,. 971, seS, 2s5,
405.
Marions- 4
] Follmer--S4. so. 20. 7e, 11a, 11s.
colburn-1o1. II, 90, %. 81, 12s.
Hain-7G, 9S, Ill. %. %, 100.
Rowe-S1, 1O1. %.
Total-s35. Sl5, ISL, 3ss. so7,
4s4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
BOWLING
TEMPLE Alleys.

The Consolidation Coal Company
league rolled their regular games last
night. The Mining Engineers and
Electric Engineers were scheduled.
The NJ. E. defeated the L. e. team
two out of three games. Jarboc was
heFstars bowler,of the evening, hav-
,ingllighgseorc and high average. ?5s
n L. E. ~.
acktf9 ga2...s,2.. OF SO sS-279
Dreskefs!s.:t.s. :asg SO SO S9-sG7
Aia e - -.--l' -
Tata. .l$s lis ls2-5is
,M.sE.-4scs
5Jarbo@ ..s.@.. ,1Ol lis 91-s1a
.ankron ........ % so s9-2s1
-- -. -
Total .1Oe 1os 1sO-s7i
Association Alleys.
The Marions last evening won five
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

.gr
To Robert Lyons:
Take notice that on the 31st day
Of March, 1914, at the office Of
Wyatt & Ice, in the City of Fair.
mont, Marion County, State of West
Virginia, between the hours Of 8
O'Clock A. NJ. and 6 o'clock p. NJ, of
that day, shall proceed to take
the dispositions of Lille Lyons and
sundry other persons. to be read as
evidence in my behalf, in a certain
suit in chancery depending in the
Circuit Court of Marion Councy.
State CT West Virginia, wherein /
am plaintiff and you are defcn dant;
and If from any cause the taking Of
the said dispositions be not COM
mcnced, or, II being commenced, be
not concluded, on that day, the
taking thereof will be adjourned
from day to day or from time 10
time, at the same place. and be-
tween the same hours. until tho
same be completed.
Given under my hand this the
e7th day Of February. 1914.
LILLE LYONS.
Wyatt & Ice. Attorncys5for Plaintiff.
2-2s Mich. 7-14-2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
.E[NNS WON
1. ....S!|jiE|:|C:'.0|:| | |: 4
tTA1RMoNT LOSES TO THE TEAM
THAT HAS NOT BEEN
DEFEATED.
~ M
RANDOLPH COUNTY BOYS ARE
UNDISPUTED HIGH SCHOOL
CHAMPIONS.

Tie Fairmont High school team
lost 10 the Elkins High school basket
ball team by the score of IS to 90.
The Elkins quintet stands out with
probably the unprecedented record Of
having gone through the season and
scoring eleven victories and not suf-
fering a defeat. They play Wheel.
ing tonight and will no doubt end
the week with twelve victories
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07
Clever Chorus Girls aornan Comedy Co at The Grand
Frosted EeetPtoDe
FataITo Mdgnate

wHlTEsBuRG, Ky, March a.
Messages from Phlladelphla Nsta,s
that "A. H.. Reeder, president Of the
stonega Coal and Coke Co, at Stone
ga, died there of blood poisoning.
Several years ago Reeder's feet
were -frost-bltten while hunting in
the. mountains. A recent operation
was followed by blood poisoning,
resulting in his death. Reeder was
we'll known in Eastern kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-07

This picture does give the piano justice it must be seen
and heard to be appreciated sone the most beautiful well
the sweetest musical toned ayerpa the market today
II known the sweet toned Lehr among dealers and the
B public.
It is made Of the worlds best paro material by best
builders that be secured and forman who for
foreman factory that built the most celebrated
pianos the country the which has been household word
& for more than half century.
Because of its superiority used and highly recon-
mended by many the leading of throughout
the country It of the most elegant high grade standard
pianos on the market today. 'tf.
"a few of the many press comments: q
Trade Review NJ City-Lelr pianos have received
praise from all sources. f r
American Art Journal N. Y City Everything this house
(Lehr & Coy has done it has done well.
The Indicator ChicagoThe Ler pianos become nota.
se'ble factor in the music trade Of the nation
The the Leh Piano player we install your choice
four the players known the best in the country
Then with the best piano and the best player action you tile
best player piano We buy right and know when it right We
out the high rent district and little selling expense We
sell the same for less better for the
For short time only will sell this high grade player
just half tile regular retail price which, $4,000 1875
you have any doubt about come and see and we will explain
all and prove right Better look after this at
We have "schuman Piano in the very finest American
+ burrel walnut veneered
Every who familiar with the "Schuman" piano knows
it takes place with the very best pianos this country
most scientifically constructed before the public today
and because of its construction it great favo among many
Of the best dealers and especially dealers that practical
T. clans. as well many noted musicians.
For quick sale this will be sold price
heard Of piano this very grade you the
ke for fine piano you had better not let this chance slip
One slightly used player piano good fine quarered
sawed oak veneered cs:. Price $500 liss
Two living pianos slightly used oak and walnut
case at $3.50 EACH Two piano organs at bargain
STORE 1927 WATER STIn store every afternoon at two
until or appointed time Residence COL View St. Bell
Phone 652J. q
The Sine Music Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-21
REVIEW GAME CONDITIONS
c. Stewart, Feature Writer, Minnea-
polls Tribune, Visits Bemidji While
Securing Material for Story.
IS GUEST OF MANAGER GEMMELL

:, In an effort to gain added material
for his story which is soon to be pub
lished in the Minneapolis Tribune,
telling of the game conditions of
northern Minnesota, Charles Stewart,
feature writer of that publication,
was a Bemidji visitor Monday even
ing and this morning. y 5 -,
Together with his wife, Mr.. Stew
art was among the guests: of the
northern editors on their annual out
ing which came to a close yester-
day, but did not return on the spe-
cial, staying at International Falls
as the guests of w. H. Gemmell,
general manager of the Minnesota &
international railroad. Yesterday
was spent in the border city, the
party coming to Bemidji last evening
in the Gemmell private car, and
leaving for Walker this morning ON
the gasoline speeder, where the day
was spent.
While in Bemidji Mr.. Stewart in
terviewed Sherm Bailey, inspector
of game wardens, as to the game con-
ditions here, much of the information
gained to be used in his story of the
northern woods.
Mr.. Stewart has made previous
visits to Bemidji and it was one of
his articles on the success of the
Bemidji Onion Growers association
that caused All. H. Jester, of this
city, to become known over the en-
tire northwest as the "Onion King
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-21
TEAM MAY DlsBAND.
Athletic Club Baseball Nine May
Play No More This Year.

Indications are that the baseball
team of the Bemidji Athletic club
may disband for the season. Lack OF
interest in baseball here is the chief
cause for the disseminating Of the
schedule. Had it not been for the
winning of the July Fourth purse
the club would have lost q large
amount of money on the seasons
play. The team won a large majority
of its games and by its victory over
Grand Rapids proved itself to be an
organization equal to any other OF
northern Minnesota. It is likely
that an independent team may be or
ganized. Plans for the football sea
son are already being made and an
other championship seems certain for
the Athletics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-21
REPORTERS TO MEET HERE
Court Stenographers Will Hold An
nual Session in Bemidji August 4
= - Prominent Officials to Talk.
AND WYMAN ON PROGRAM

With program containing many
attracting features, the Minnesota
Shorthand Reporters association
will meet in Bemidji Tuesday, Au-
gust T. Among the speakers will be
several of the most prominent re-
porters of the state. - h.
George W. Moody of Brainerd, will
talk, and Willis l.. Wyman of Park
Rapids MS to give a report of the
secretary treasurer. Both are re-
porters of this judicial district.
Judge G. w. Stanton will give the
address of welcome.
The: program as just announced
follows: g., @-.:..
Address of Welcome. Judge Stanton
Appointment Of Committees fAudit-
ing, Nominating and Legislative.)
Presidents Address. Geo. B. Hillman
Report of Sec.-Treas. ......
! -. go. -. -. Willis l.. Wyman
Report of Executive Committee.
- ............P Philip M. Woodward
Report of Historian ..-........
-. =. -. =: William NJ Higgins
Standardization among the Re-
porters of the State. ....... = -
-. :............ Robt. S.. Taylor
The Undesira.bility of Editing Tran
scripts and Voluntary Interpola-
ton of Matter in Court Records
-. %. w. Nordbye
(Discussion) <....' -.
Is Shorthand to..be replaced by Me
chanical device?. w. T. Eckstein
Shorthand as a Culture, not a Trade
Merely -. George w. Moody
The Essentials of Speed Getting. >. 3:
......... VIM. G.. Ward
Court Work in Hennepin County.
-. "A. w. Shaw
Phrases and Short Cuts, (compari- :
son of large-smaM notes. .....
-. &C. l.. H. Tucker
Good Fellowship. .Chas. N. Sayles
Discussions: Schedule of Rates and
Charges for Exchange Work, De-
positions and various classes of
work. (Note: Certified Court Re-
porters?)
Election of Officers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-21

John A. Hennessy bobbed up as
Colonel Roosevelt's probable choice
for governor. They had three hour
talk the other day. Mr.. Hennessy is
now said to be getting Progressive
signatures for primary petition. IN
quirers at his home were referred to
a published statement that if he
should run for any office he would
run as a Democrat. Colonel Roose-
welt, unwilling to lead the first as a
candidate, believes that Mr.. fIenncs-
sy would be supported by Independent
Democrats and would win il q con
test with Mr.. Whitman and Gov arno'
Glynn, ~