davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
- \ 80
Our Slogan:
'BEen1idji Is 600
Population
in 1925
SCHOOL CUNTS /! TO PLAY
Bemidji and Akeley Teams to Meet in
Game Tonight Which May Have
Bearing on hampionship.
BOTH m LINE FoR STATE TITLE

With the championship of the
Sixth congressional district at stake,
the Bemtdji and Akeaey high school
basketball teams will meet on the
Armory floor this evening
| Akeley has met defeat but once
this season, Bemidji being RESPONSE
bic, and comes here tonight follow
ing its challenge for i return game.
The visitors have been strengthened
since the former enconnter and come
determined to down the local cham
pionship aspirants. s b
Coach Bestul has devised several
new plays and some &c the best bas-
ketball witnessed in Bemidji this
season may be expect
]. A..Nelson, coach of the Akeley
team. IS nfident tha1 Bemidji will
be defeated and alread plans are be-
ing made by him the Carleton
tournament, at which, De stSke cham.
pionship will be decided. +. +
The Bemidji playeFs who will oe
seen In action this evening are Cap
tain johnson, Tanfer. Cameron;
Bailey. Fred Grahan1 George Gra-
ham, Warheld, waikiki Brooks and
Gainey. The game VIII start at $3.50
and Nelson Of Akeley will ofiiciate.
Aitkin, another strong team, will
play here tomorrow 1ight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
Y Y BILL
PASSES 5. STATE 1 | SENATE 4
lun1fsd s1ss.!

st, Paul, March s. The semi
monthly pay. bill passed. the state sen
ate this afternoons, the vote being "a
to 80. The. bill has already passed
the house, but had q narrow escape
in the senate because of the fillibus-
tering tactics of Senator Sullivan of
Saltwater and his colleagues. The
debate lasted two hours. Speaking
in favor of the bill were Senators
Campbell, Gardner, Jackson, Palmer,
Dwinnell, McGarry, Griggs, Pauly and
Jones. Against the bill Senators
Sullivan of Saltwater, Andrews, Car
ley, Gandrud and Healy. Senators
Nord, Gilman and Lende were ab-
sent. -. ~--.....
Senator Westlake today introduced
a bill suspending operation of county
option in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth. ',%
The senate will meet tomorrow,
and will then adjourn until Wednes-
day, giving members an opportunity
to vote at town and village elections
of Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
SEVERAL MAKE BIG GAINS
IN PLAYER PIANO CONTEST

Giant leaps have been recorded in
the count of several contestants in
the Huffman & O'Leary player piano
contest and as result No. 90, who
last week scored a trife more than
100000, now possesses total of g.
745,O45, leading: No. 130 by but sew
eral thousand The vote now stands
as follows:
1, 3s9,S64; 2, 1O4,414; 3, 1000;
4, 1886; 8, 100000; 9, $4,000;
10, $4,000; 13, 100000; 1s, IT,
900; 10, $4,000; 22, 2oo,414; %,
$4,000; "a, 12,O00; Is, 292,749;
%, 10000; 33, 252,749; "a, 279,-
s96; SO, 277,325; 40, 327,69s; is,
1000; 4S, 227,645; 40, $4,000; SIS,
$4,000; So, 10000; 6e, $4,000; 81,
164,345; 72, $1,000; "a, 194,435;
7S, 221,SS5; SO, 317,772; 80, 313,-
Ala; 81, 100000; 81, 3,745,145; 81
1SS,33O; 112, 1865; 115, 1926;
116, $4,000; III, 243,O0O; 1923, 1922
AIS; 1875, 240,675; 130, s,513,505;
131, 100000 1873, $4,000; 1874
272,0O0; 1876, $4,000; 1873, 269,414;
$50, $1,000; 15e, 127,s45; 15s, 1885,.
745. ..s...-. s@x... s. ~ n. &a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
MILLIONS FOR STATE ROADS,
Eighty-six Counties Will Receive Slice
Of Highway Fund.

With Beltrami county slated to re-
ceive $4,000, the state highway COM
mission has sliced the road and bridge
fund among the eighty-six counties
of Minnesota. None of the counties
will get the maximum allotment of 8
per cent this year amounting to $44,-
400, and thirty counties will get the
minimum allotment, $14,8OO. Ram
sey, Hennepin and st. Louis, by far
the biggest contributors to the state
fund, each will get back $4,000 in
state aid. This is the same allot-
ment as they received in 1914, when
the total road and bridge fund was
$4,000 less than this year. Cass re-
ceives $4,000; Clearwater, $14,SOO;
Koochiching, $4,000, and Penning-
ton, $14,SOO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
MAYER t FAD ELKs.
Named Exalted Ruler at Election
Held Thursday Evening.

Harry H. Mayer, secretary of the
Bemidji Commercial club, was cleo
ted exalted ruler of Bemidji Lodge,
1852, B. p. o. E., at the election held
Thursday night. Other officers cleo
ted are as follows: ....
F. A. Wilson-Leading Knight.
A. L. Barker-Loyal knight.
H. M. Stanton-Lecturing Knight
Ollie Neilson-Secretary.
A. E. Feir-Treasurer
r. B. Lycan-Tyler.
A. R. Erickson-Trustee.
James L. George, retiring exalted
ruler, was elected delegate to the
grand lodge meeting at San Fran
cisco, with Frank S. Lycan as alter
nate. A large class will be initiated
at the next meeting of the lodge
which will be held March 18. In
stallation will take place at the first
meeting in April.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
COMPLETING BIG SHAFT.

Putin Bay, Ohio, March 5.-The
great bronze tripod atop the Perry
memorial shaft being erected here,
was completed today, marking the
final stage in the work on the great
shaft that will overlook the scene of
Commodore Perry's victory on the
battle of Lake Erie. The memorial
will be completed by June 1. One
hundred electric lights will blink
each night through huge glass dome
when the shaft is completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
Attempt is Repulsed.

Petrograd, March Sit was ad-
mitted by the war department here
this afternoon that the Austrians and
Germans during recent fighting in
East Galicia, actually threatened to
cross the Dneister river at Selitz. In
a march upon Lemberg the enemy's
right wing still rests within five miles
of Saltiz and within a stones throw
of Dneister. This menace has been
removed, it is claimed, by a series
Of forced marches by Archduke Ferd-
inand's right wing which crossed the
stream leading into Dneister near
Stanislau and repulsed an attempt to
seize the u-Salitz-Lemberg
railway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
FAMOUS PLAY IS COMING.
"The Winning of Barbara Worth" t.
Be Staged at Brinkman. =

The much talked-of presentation in
play form of Harold Bell Wright's
famous novel, "The Winning of Bar
bara WORTH" will be the attraction
at the Brinkman theater, Wednesday,
the current season has aroused more
interest or caused more pleasurable
anticipation than has this play of
verile life and action in the great
plains and deserts of the southwest.
The scenic production will be up to
the standard and the large company
is said to be of unusual excellence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
JURY in PARKER CASE

In decisions filed by the state
supreme court this morning, the ver-
dict awarded John Parker, the Be-
midi logger, against the Engler
Lumber company in district court in
this county a year ago, was affirmed.
The case was originally brought by
Parker to recover balance due on a
contract for driving logs on Winter
road river, the jury awarding the
plaintiff $4,000 and interest, total
ing approximately $4,000. {
Judge B. F. Wright Of Park Rapids
presided at the trial of the case and
Parker was represented by Attorney
p. 2. Mcdonald, George Spear, of
Fryberger, Fulton & Spear, the Du-
luth law firm, appearing for the Eng
Ter company.
An appeal was taken to the SUI
preme court by the lumber company,
the decision this morning being the
result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
J. H. MILLER IS BURIED.
Funeral Held Yesterday Afternoon
With Masonic Lodge in Charge.

With the Bemidji Masonic lodge
in charge, the funeral of J. H. Mil
Ter, a prominent lodge man, who died
at his home on Park avenue Tuesday
morning, was held yesterday frem
the Methodist church, interment be-
ing made in Greenwood cemetery.
Rev. Charles Gilman oficiated. Mr..
Miller was born in Adams county,
Illinois, in 1854, where he spent his
childhood. He was. county auditor
of Brown county, North Dakota, at
one time, later being appointed SUI
perintendent of the Aberdeen hospi-
tai. In 1901 Mr.. Miller became dep
uty in the M. B. A. lodge. A year
later he was elected a member Of
the board Of directors and his work
did much to make the lodge sue
cess in North Dakota. With his fam
lily Mr.. Miller moved to Lima, Ohio,
in 1907, remaining in lodge work,
being member of the board Of su-
preme directors, position which he
has held for more than II years.
In the hope of restoring his former
good health, Mr.. Miller came to Min
nesota last. fall, first locating in
Fairmont, later coming to Bemidji.
Death was caused by tuberculosis.
Six Masons, Archie Ditty, ]. e. Har-
ris, D. Wilcox, Ralph B. Lycan, A.
L. Jones and w. M. e. Kimman, acted
as pail bearers. e. T.. BALI, Of Ma
son City, Iowa, supreme secretary;
A. 7. Jones Of Minneapolis, supreme
director; w. M. e.. Kimman. state
manager, and I. e. Leighton, Of this
city, district manager, officers Of the.
M. B. A.. lodge, and a large number
of Bemidji Masons were among those
at the funeral. The cemetery SER
vices were conducted by the Masons.
w: .. Robinson, master, and George
Kirk marshal, being in charge.
- 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
BOND ISSUE COMMITTEE MEETS
To Hold Session Monday at Which
Definite Action Will Be Taken.

With every member present the
Bond Issue committee, appointed by
Frank S. Lycan, president of the
council, by authorization of the al
dermen, met at the City hall last eve
ming. Kenneth McIver, representa-
tive of the first ward, was elected
chairman. The matter of a bond is
sue, it's needs and benefits, were dis
cussed at length and next Monday
night was named for the next meet
ing, at which definite action will be
taken concerning a recommendation
to the council. Should special
election be desired an ordinance, ne
cessitating three readings will be re-
Quired. 1t was suggested that the
bond issue be for 100000. Clerk
Stein, Treasurer Rhea and Mayor NC
Cuaig were present at the meeting,
City Attorney Russell being absent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
CONCERT WAS ENJOYED.
Band Entertainment of Last Evening
Attended by Large Crowd.

Attended by large audience last
nights band concert was one Of the
most pleasing ever given. Wonder
full improvement in the playing was
noticeable and this fact together with
the delightful special numbers, in
Guiding a solo by Frank Grafton and
a violin and cello duet by A. Rem
frey and Axel Kittleson, made the
concert most enjoyable. The patron
age given the band boys during the
past several entertainments is much
appreciated. A dance followed the
concert
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
ALLIES rs MILES FRI ,'NSTANTlNOPLE;;
IMMEDIATE FALL OF Cl. n EXPECTED
lUnited Prsss!

London, March 5.-The allies are
within 145 miles of Constantinople.
The bombarding is confined especially
to Forts Kilid Behr and Chanak. The
fire of Fort Chanske is weakening
and Admiral GARDEN says that it will
fall within forty-eight hours. De-
spite optimistic reports, the admir-
atty says that the heaviest fighting
has not yet been fought. After pass
ing Forts Chanak and Kilid Behr
the ships must pass along forts for
twenty miles which are equipped
with Krupp guns and from the high
hills there the Turks will be able to
hurl ton after ton Of metal into the
Gardens of the feet. The admiralty
has warned that the immediate fall
of Constantinople is not expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
CHILDREN ENJOY PICTURES.
But Illustrations in Bible Offered BY
Pioneer are of Interest to All Read
ers, Both Young and Old.
APPRECIATED IN EVERY FAMILY

Nothing will interest child so
quickly as picture. Art speaks q
universal language Ineligible to
young and old alike, and with no en-
barrassment of moods and lenses.
Accurate pictures intelligently con
ceived and artistically executed, ap-
peal to the intellect through the
windows of the SOUL" whose por-
tails let in a flood of light alike to
the illiterate and the learned-to the
child mind no less than to the stu
dent of ripe learning: For this rea-
son the New illustrated Bible which
The Pioneer is Offering to its read
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
TWO MORE TOWNS CLOSED
Government Orders "Lid" at Mizpah
and Gemmell-Big Falls Only Wet
Town in Northern Section.
OPIUM JOINT FOUND BY AGENTS

Following the announcement of yes
terday that the government has or
dered the saloons of Holman, on the
iron range, closed under the provi-
sions of the Indian treaty Of 1855,
comes the information that the Ii
1uor selling establishments at Gem
nell and Mizpah have received in
structions to suspend business
This leaves only one town in the
northern part of the dry zone, Big
Falls, on the list of the "wets.''
With this closing order all saloons
on the line of the Minnesota & In
ternational railroad, between Big
Falls, in Koochiching county, and
Brainerd, in Grow Wing county, have
been ordered closed. The saloons on
the 500 Line between Plummer and
Duluth were all made "dry' some
time ago. ~. a. -.- :
That agents have been instructed
to enforce strictly the provisions
making it unlawful to introduce liz
iuor into Indian territory has been
demonstrated during the past several
days, three arrests having been made;
the last being that of William Oar,
win, of Deer River, who was arrested
by Special Officer J. P. Brandt yes
,terday and arraigned before Judge
H. A. Simons, United States commits
sioher, this afternoon. = :;
( It is claimed by travelling men who
have visited Deer River lately that
an opium den was unearthed by gov
ernment special officers Tuesday, and
that opium worth considerable money
had been found in the place of Frank
Anschoe, arrested on d charge of in
Producing liquor into Indian territory.
Anschoe has been operating a soft
drink place at Deer River. Govern
ment: agents found "a plant of whisky
hidden in the walls of Anchoe's. It
is not known whether a charge will
be brought against Anschoe concern
ing the opium. The law provides a
heavy penalty for persons found gull
ty of having the drug in their pos
session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
BREWERY TO BE A CREAMERY

Bellingham, WASH, March 81
The Bellingham Bay brewing plant,
one of the largest and most modern
establishments of its kind in the
northwest, will be devoted into a
creamery after the state goes dry
January 1, 1916, it was decided by
the stockholders today. Bottled milk,
butter, ice cream and cheese, instead
of beer, will comprise it's output. A
cold storage plant will also be run
in connection with the creamery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05

Columbus, Ohio, March 5.-Seven-
ty-six per cent of college girls have
eye trouble, eleven per cent ear trou-
BILE, twelve per cent poor teeth and
twenty-nine per cent round sholders
if report of the physical condition
of Ohio state university first year CO.
eds can be taken as basis. This re-
port includes 230 young women and
shows that 60 per cent have weak
backs, average 116 pounds in weight
and five feet, three inches in height.
Among other things or interest noted
were, that IA per cent get too little
sleep Qess than eight hours) and
that Is per cent are excellent swim
mers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
DISTRICT COURT
JURIEs RETURN
SEALED YERDICTS
Find George Newton Not Responsible
for Injuries Alleged to Have Been
Received by Sherman Maish.
BATCHELDER MUST PAY PELKEY
Verdict Awards $50 to Defendants On
Counter-claim Breach Of Contract
Case Before Judge Wright.

Two sealed verdicts, which had
been returned during the night, were
opened when court convened this
morning, one being in the case OF
Martha Maish against George Newton
and the other in the case Of I. p.
Batchelder against William Pelky
and Mrs. William Pelky.
In the case of Martha Maish, in
which damages for $4,000 were ask
ed for injuries alleged to have been
received by her husband in a row
which took place in Newton's saloon
at Funkley last October, the jury
found for the defendant.
According to the plaintiff, Newton
was responsible for injury caused her
husband because of having sold Ii
auor to man already intoxicated
and who later brought about the
trouble. She claimed that the injury,
a broken jaw, made him helpless to
provide for her and eight children,
taking from them for several months
all means of support. NeWton's
bondsmen, A. P. Walker and H. Plum
mer, were also defendants in the 4ac-
ticn. The attorneys in the case were
Henry Funkley for the plaintiff and
P. J. Russell for the defendants,
Counter Claim Held Valid,
The jury in the Newton case went
into deliberation at noon yesterday,
arriving at an agreement at mid
night. Following the noon recess
the case of I. P: Batchelder against
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pelkey was be-
gun, the jury being secured in short
time. III $ 5.s. s 8.
The case, which involved q book
account, went to the jury just before
six O'Clock, verdict being reached
at ten last evening. 4 counter -claiIns
was introduced, involving the hapl-
ing Of wood and the jury decided that
the defendant was enti tiled to $50.
Judge D. H. FISK represented the
plaintiff in the case and G. ". scrut-
chin appeared for the defendants.
Parties are Reversed.
In case which was taken up be-
fore Judge Wright this morning I.
P. Batchelder was made the defend
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. Pelkey being the
plaintiffs. Breach of contract is the
charge. The same attorneys repre-
sented the parties involved. f.
The next case for trial, and which
will probably be reached this after
noon, is that of Nargrethe Johpsrud
against Martin Sandmerk, Martin
Teigland and Gedeon Olson, ct al,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
X + X <&k<&k
X THERMOMETER SHOWING
X AMOUNT OF THE SUMMER
HOTEL SUBSCRIPTIONS

That the summer hotel PROPOSE
tion of George Cochran will be ac-
cepted is now almost certain and al
ready the subscription committee,
comprising A. A. Warfield, E. A. Bar
ker and Harry Reynolds, has sign
ers for $4,50O of the necessary $1O,-
900. The four new signers are
Charles Nangle, Schneider Brothers,
Fred Brinkman and Security State
bank, each taking notes for $3.50.
The Summer, Hotel Thermometer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
Will NOT B0MBARD
CONSTANTIN0PLE
(United Press)

London, March 5.-"Constantin-
ople will not be bombarded. Old Turks
have sent word to England that once
the allied fleet batters its way
through the Dardanelles, that they
will flee into Asia to save the CAPT.
tol." This statement was made made
by member of the British admiralty
this afternoon. The Turks are over
whe1med by the showing of strength
made by the allies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
WILSON MAY NOT ATTEND
PANAMA EXPOSITION
(Un1ted PreSS)

Washington, March 5.-President
Wilson has not decided whether
he will attend the Panama-Pacific
exposition and there is possibility
that he may not be able to be there
March FL as he had promised. Tele-
grams from San Francisco have been
received here, protesting the non-ap-
pearance of the chief executive and
say that his appearance at the fair
has bee nused to give added pub
licity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
= * y i i 1k - 4 y - 4 q * X q 4
Z HOW CONGRESS SPENT s
MORE THAN a BILLION
Z IN APPROPRIATIONS :


Following are the appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1916, provided during the session Of
congress just ended:
Agriculture, $22,971,622; army,
s101,974,165; diplomatic and con-
sular, $4,061,2S0; District Of Co
lumbia, $11,859,5S4: fortifications,
$6,O60,216; general deficiency, ST.
917,4S5; Indian, (about) .$1O,OOO,-
600; legislative, executive and ju-
dicial, $36,904,799; military academy
$1,o69,913; navy, $147,53S,9S1; pen
sions, $164,10o,o00; postoffice, $31s,-
364,667; sundry civil, $126,922,750;
river and harbor, $30,000,O0O; per-
manent annual appropriation, $121,-
SGT, 7,207; total, 1O,712,33O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05

The Salvation Army officers here
have under their charge little girl
to be sent to the St. Paul home In
order to purchase a railroad ticket
financial assistance is needed. Con-
tributions will be appreciated Send
checks to SOC Minnesota avenue or
phone 827-J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
Small Fire This Morning.

Small damage was done by a chin
ney fire at the residence of A. G.
Newton, 510 Beltrami avenue, short
ly after 8 o'clock this morning. The
department was called. Rugs and
bedding upstairs were badly water
soaked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
CLASSIC AUTO RACE TOMORROW,

San Francisco, March 5.-The Van
derbilt cup auto classic, which was
scheduled February 22 and called off
on that date because the exposition
course track was not in shape, is to
be held tomorrow. The starters
pistol is scheduled to crack at 10 a.
M, sending off a field of the fastest
drivers in the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
ATrACKC0NSTANTIN0PLE
THROUGH BOSPnORUS
(United Prsss)+

London, March dispatches from
Rome this afternoon tell of the Rus
sian Black sea fleet, consisting of six
battleships, two protected cruisers
and a number of smaller vessels
steaming toward the east coast If
Turkey to attack Constantinople
through Bosphorus. The admiralty,
however, refuses to confirm this dis
patch. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05

& To lift an automobile out of mud
hole there has been patented rack
bar, operated by a pinion that can
be easily attached to rear hub.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
DANIELS GOING TO PANAMA..

Washington. March 5. Secretary
Daniels expected today to depart for.
the Panama exposition, after which
he will visit the Hawaiian islands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05

There were 1920 accidents causing
last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Revoir, this morning, a daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05

In the last 20 years the per capita
consumption Of paper in the United
States has increased about six fold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05

CONTINUED on last page.b
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-05
CO-EDs NOT ARTISTS MODELS.

=. -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-24
THIRTY-sIx YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From the River Falls journal
of June rs 1879.

Maj. BURNETT is building a hay
barn 24x11O with 18ft. posts.
Andrew Erickson is building a
house in Mann Valley, 16x24.
r. n. Bevans will deliver t h e
grafton a Rock Elm Center tn e
fourth.
Weston. the Walkist, recently ac-
complished $50 miles in days, the
fastest walking on record.
1t has been decided that the st.
Croix county fairs shall be held at
Hudson for the five years ensuing.
The River Falls Cornet Band
have completed arrangements for
a grand railroad excursion from
River Falls to Lake Elmo on the
Fourth.
At the Normal commencement
exercises certificates were present
d to NJ. Eva Blake, Brainard.
Mimi, Willard w. Bartlett, Eau
Claire, Ezra A. Glover, Jr., Hud-
son. Alice Hutchings, Hudson, VIM.
FL. Lowell Orvil w. Newcomb, and
Kate J. Proctor, River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
RIVER FALLS, WIS.

Special courses of study are pro-
vided for High School graduates
as we'll as for those who have
completed the common schools and
grades in city schools.
The Diploma of the school be-
comes a Life State Certificate af-
ter the holder has taught success
fully for one year and received
approval of the State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
An Elementary course of two
and one-half years is offered which
leads to the Certificate which is
valid for five years, after the
holder has taught successfully for
one year.
The school has large reference
and textbook libraries and well
equipped physical and biological
la laboratories. Excellept facilities
are provided for special work in
Manual Training. Domestic Science,
Music Drawing and Physical Train
ing.
Tuition is free in the Model
Grades. The pupils in these grades
have the advantages of the cours-
es in Music, Drawing, Domestic
Science. Manual Training and Phys
ical Training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-24
To Be Held in Prospect Park,
HUDSON, WIS.,,
June 80, 1915.

Twenty Minute Talk-by Hon. Geo
Thompson, of Ellsworth, Wis.
Twenty Minute Talk-by Hon. H.
H. Gillen, Of Saltwater, Mimi.
Ten Minute Talk-by Miss Lovila
M. Mosher, of the River Falls
Normal, Elk. County Supt.
Ten Minute Talk-by Hon. Free
man Lord, of River Falls, Wis.