davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
PROVISIONS.

Tbs provision market VAS again under selling
PRESSURE prompted by besrsh Conditions III the hos
inarsct and preiictions Of continued large receipts
Rece p.s % hogs at Chicago were 10000. es.maied
ior Thursday So 900, Kansas City received 5000
and omaha II 500 PORK steady; mess. SIS l59
lIs family ,2O5os'22 59 sh9T, elear SIG s-z
BEEF-stesdy: mess SIC 509kll; family We
t5?5CAs3s DRESSED HOGs-Easy; bacons. &C.;
iSO lie. NC; 100 lbs, esc; 40 lbs. el1c; PIG
ii.e. n lb, illc; IL lbs. llAc. picked hams
steady; quoted at liY @l4&c TALON sts4 95iy
Special. ssc; city. SCI county 90 sc. LA AlI{
quiet Quoted. CSC; rodned ard quiet: CC0ntineut.
40 50: South America, $ll Brazil Kegs. Sl2; com
round dull: quoted s* a l0c. sTEARINb-Easy !.
cleo ais Q8eSc; cty lard steartne, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen
cral merchandise at the Port OF New
York we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. December n 1915.
BEEVEs.

BgEvEs.
Receipts. 2lo head ~ sails. stners in
Hight receipt and steady. with few ear3 sses
showing drmness: closed slow. Bulls and cows were
fairly steady. but medium cows dull and dragging.
Yards very nearly cleared. Common 10 prime steers
az sI25aSs: one EXTRA bun at 81: cows at $50
s. %: one extra heavy COW. $3.50, taiends, 81 -.
Dressed beef quiet loo 4c for city dressed native
sides. extra beef HiA al5c.
CALVES.
Receipts. 1915 head; 600 on sale vea's uneven
IN price; quoted about steady az New York yards.
where the receipts we're light: at Jersey City
more liberal supply: prices we're oil 2Od 00c; ban-
yard calves held up fairly well al 10th yards. Com
mon TO best yeals sold al s. 50asl25O per 100 ID
ctills SgdsT: barnyard calves AZ tf9s5; fed calves
al s.: yeariinss al i44S5 Dressed calves slow at
last quotations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
ONE. MORE BREWERY LEFT
Perham Beer Manufacturing Estab.
lishment May Suspend Business
Following Action of Yesterday.
CLOSED TERRITORY EXTENDED

At Perham, in Ottertail county, a
brewery is being operated. Perham
is within the territory known as the
Indian treaty zone, coming under the
provisions of the now famous treaty
of 1856.
This brewery is the only one in the
territory now doing business and it.
seems probable that the manufacture
of the amber fluid will be suspended
following the action by officers of the
government here yesterday when 72O
barrels of beer, valued at $4,000, were
destroyed.
It seems that the Perham brewery
has received no order to discontinue
business from the government. In
this city the brewery management
was directed to stop selling at the
same time the saloons were ordered
closed. Protected by a restraining
order, issued preliminary TO
an anticipated injunction, sew
eral carloads of beer were
shipped outside the district. The
company found it impossible to dis
pose of the remaining stock on hand,
and the injunction suit was dropped,
letting down the bars for the agents.
1t grows more evident that the
government intends to close every sa-
loon IN the territory, for orders are
being served in various parts Of the
zone from time to time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Prominent Ohio Lodge Man Dies Fol
lowing Long Illness.

The funeral of ]. H. Miller, so,
who died at his home, 1901 Park
avenue, yesterday, will be held from
the First Methodist church tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Charles
Gilman officiating. Mr.. Miller came
to Bemidji last fall from Ohio. in
which state he was supreme director
of the M. B. "A. lodge, for his health
being a victim of tuberculosis. In-
terment will be made in Greenwood
cemetery. The Masonic and M. B
A. lodges will be in charge of the flu.
neral Mr.. Miller is survived by his
wife and several children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
JOHNSON is BOUND |I''I OVER
Bagley Hotel Man, Accused of Intro
ducing Liquor Into Indian Terri
tory, Valves Examination.
J. GARRITY ARRAIGNED TODAY

j. E. Johnson, proprietor Of the
Clearwater hotel at Bagley, who was
arrested week ago on charge of
introducing intoxicating liquors into
Indian territory, contrary to the pro-
visions of the Indian treaty Of 1855,
was arraigned before Judge H. A.
Simons, United States commissioner.
yesterday afternoon and waived pre-
liminary hearing.
His bonds were fixed at 81, 500 and
he will. appear at the term Of the
Federal court which convenes st
Fergus Falls on May. 4. His bonds
men were G. P. Jones of Bagley and
Erik E. Lindom of Neving.
Johnson ia accused Of shipping IL
quor into the territory. He has been
reported on several occasions as being
the operator of ''blind pig" but the
authorities have had trouble In Sc
curing necessary evidence to convict.
This afternoon, q man giving his
name as John Clarity, will be ar
raigned before Judge Simons. He
was arrested at Deer River yester-
day on charge of introducing IL
quor into Indian territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
MRS. WAKEFIELD PRESIDENT.
Succeeds Mrs. McCann as Head Of
Public Library Board.

)
Mrs. A. a. Warf1eld was elected
president Of the Bemidji Public Ii,
brary board at the annual meeting
held yesterday, succeeding Mrs. T.
a. Mccain. Mrs. =. H. Bailey, VINO
succeeds Mrs. Mccain as member
of the board, was named secretary.
Miss Beatrice Mills, the efficient Ii
brarian, was reappointed The com
mittees named at the meeting are
the following: Book purchasing,
Mrs. A. a. Warfield, w. p. Dyer and
Mrs. z. Il. Bailey; house and grounds,
w. N. Bowser and William McCuaig.
The members of the library board
are, Mesdames A. A. Warf1eld, L. H.
Bailey and Messrs. w. P. Dyer, w. N.
Bowser and Mayor William McCuaig.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
GIBBONS BEATS M'G0oRTY,
St. Paul Phantom is Too Clever fo1
Oshkosh Fighter.

by.
Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phan-
tom, last night demonstrated his SUI
periority over Eddie McGoorty, the
pride of Oshkosh, in a ten-round bout
before the Hudson, Wisconsin, Ath-
letic club. At no time was the Wis
consin man dangerous and. from the
tap of the gong there was action un-
til the end of the tenth round. Eddie
was a willing mixer and when they
came together it was slash, slam and
bang, so that it was impossible to
distinguish the blows, so fast were
they landed. Excepting for the ninth,
the rest Of the rounds went to Glib
bons. In the fifth, the speed of the
st. Paul Phantom" seemed to trouble
cGoorty, who missed repeatedly in
his efforts to land telling blow
Gibbons shone even brighter in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
JUDGE DISCHARGES JURY
After Deliberation Of 16 Hours Judge
Wright Believed No Verdict Could
Be Reached in Bertram Case.
MASH SUIT NOW ON TRIAL

Judge B. r.. Wright this morning
discharged the jury. in the case of
Frank Bertram against the Northern
Pacific railroad company. The twelve
men had been in elaboration for
more than sixteen hours and had
allied to arrive at verdict:
Bertram asked damages to the ex-
tent of $4,000 for Injuries alleged tc
be permanent and claimed to have
been received, in a freight car when
horse was thrown on him: =,
The attention of the court is now
taken up in the trial of the case of
Martha Maish against George New
ton. Mrs Maish asks $4,000 dam
ages because of injuries received by
her husband in the saloon Of Newton
at Funkley, it being alleged that
Newton, on October %, 1914, sold IL
quor to one Ed Smith, knowing the
latter to be intoxicated. In a row
that followed Smith is claimed to
have struck Sherman Maish, the hus-
band of the plaintiff in the case now
on trial, breaking his jaw. r.
The plaintiff claims that the in
jury brought about permanent in
injuries and prevented Maish from
contributing to the support of his
wifesand EIGHT ehild ren. . 49,
- z Vail er and Hen ys.Pl ummer,
bondsmen for Newton, are also de-
PENDANTS in the case The Newton
saloon is now closed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
LOWER HOUSE PASSES. a.
REFERENDUM BILL
(Un1ted Pressl .

St. Paul, March BY a vote of
100 to- IL the, house Of representa-
tives passed the bill making the ini-
tiative and referendum operative in
the state of Minnesota. If the SEN
ate passes the bill it will go before
the voters again at the next general
election. The present measure pro-
vides that amendments to the con-
stitution may be made on introduce
ton Of petitions signed by ten per
cent of the voters of the state scat
tered throughout ten counties. Rep
resentative Pendergast voted for the
measure. ~ = 49, f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
H. FOLD EXAMINATIONS.
Forest So Johnson to Be in
Charge o. exp ~e March 10.

Here is chance /. ! of our
young men. There is Sc an ex-
animation here, at the City hall, on
March 10, for the purpose of finding
men who are qualified to hold posi-
tions as forest rangers or patrolmen.
The applicant must be Is and not
more than 40 years of age. The po-
sitions call for hard work and siren
uous life, but it will be in the woods
and should appeal to every young
man. He should, but it is not neces-
sary, to have some knowledge of
woodcraft. LATE Johnson, the local
ranger, will have charge of the ex-
aminations. Those who passed the
examinations year ago need not
take them again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
sTADsvOLD TO REFEREE.
Former University Star to 0ficiate at
Bemidji-Aitkin Game.

Fancis "Doby" Stadsvold of Foss-
ton, former Minnesota university
basketball star, will referee the Be-
midji-Aitkin game in this city Sat-
urday evening. Aitkin defeated Wa
dena last Saturday evening and has
gained a. position among the best
CUNTS in the district. On. Friday
evening Aitkin will play at Little
Falls and on Saturday the trip to Be-
midi will be made. Should Aitkin
be defeated at Little Falls and Be-
midi it is probable that contest
will be played on a neutral floor be-
tween these two teams. AS the tour
nament at Carleton will be held on
March 10 and 20, only short time
remains to decide as to the, cham
pions. The local five may be weak
ened in this weeks games by the loss
of Cameron, who may be unable TO
enter the contests. Captain John
son, forward, will also be handicap
ped by an injury received in prac-
tice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN
Expected That Record Attendance
Will Be Had at Farmers Institute
Of Next Saturday.
CLUB COMPETITION rs KEEN

With competition keen between the
various Farmers clubs of the county
as tpwhich will have the largest dele
cation at the Farmers Institute of
next Saturday It IS expected that the
meeting will be the largest ever held.
Several of the clubs are urging
their members to attend and already
the prize of IS which is being Of
fered for the largest delegation is
claimed by two organizations.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged by B. M. Gile, agriculturist
The meeting will be called to order
at II o'clock Saturday morning in
the assembly room of the high school
building. A count of the people from
each township will be taken and w.
A. McKerrow will talk on DAIRY and
Live Stock Associations"
There will be music at both morn
ing and afternoon sessions. At noon
a free dinner will be served by the
girls of the domestic science class,
financed by the Bemidji Merchants
association.
In the afternoon another count will
be taken and E. A. Barker, president
Of the Merchants association, will
talk. "How Can We Help Make Be-
midi Town of $4,000 in 1852
will be the topic of an address to
be given by Dan Gray, a farmer re.
siding south of this city. This will
be followed by an address by H. f
Reynolds, on docs the City of Be.
midi Effect Land Values?' E: G.
Stiles will read report on the con-
ditions of the Bemidji creamery.
One of the interesting features OF
the meeting will be the organization
Of Dairy Breeders association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
HAS EDUCATIONAL VALUE
Persons Gain Much That is Practic-
able by Becoming Familiar With
Ones Library-Our Bible Offer.
MAY BE USED FOR REFERENCE

Few there are who realize the ex-
tensive knowledge that can be gained
through an occasional reference to
what might be termed commonplace
books. There is probably not a fam
lily in Bemidji that does not possess
at least one such volume that is sell
dom referred to, or that is possibly
concealed in some hiding place where
it is not even seen, except at such
times as there is a general house
cleaning. Run over these books in
your own home. Doubtless you have
copy of the Bible. Do you ever re-
fer to it as a historical work or as
work of reference? You know Abra-
ham Lincoln said: mo library is
complete without two certain books
the Bible and Shakespeare; hardly a
quotation used in literature that is
not taken from one of these works, -
and Lincoln was a self-educated man
"a man of practical learning, whose
words of wisdom will be handed
down to posterity.
The Bible thus becomes a work of
more than ordinary educational value
to the everyday citizen; to men and
women, boys and girls, old and young
alike. The Pioneer is now offering
the New Illustrated Bible, a volume
that is unique in that it completely
illustrates the, subject which each
picture accompanies. The illustra-
lions alone cost $4,000. It is posi-.
BILE to embellish book without &C
tually illustrating it. This Bible il
not merely embellished; it is truly
and accurately illustrated. Other
Bibles there are containing pictures;
none other in which the individual
texts are actually Illuminated, as
though by the touch of inspiration
Comparison is impossible, for thi.
new Bible stands alone there is nj
other of its kind. Therefore, praise
lContinuea on last pass). 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
AUSTRIAN LOSSES TOTAL
10000 AT CARPATHANS
Omitted Prsss)

Petrograd, March 3. Equestrian
losses of killed, wounded and made
prisoners, totaling more than 10,-
900, is the result Of fierce fighting
in the Carpathians and Eastern Ga
licia, say official dispatches this after
noon. The Austrians brought their
heavy artillery into play by Smelling
the Bukowina capitol at long range.
Combined Austro- German forces were
routed at three distinct points in the
Carpathians and Galician fighting.
South Of Duc1a Pass nearly an entire
army corps delivered a massed at
tack upon several regiments south of
Messonlo.s The. Russians shelled the
enemy, driving them back.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
= - -= - = < 80
Our Slogan:
"B:e ). Is, 600
Population
in 1925 =
r- ; skAsf & 49, 49, Il -
PLAN next YEAR COURSE
Woman's Study Club Arranges for
Series Of Redpath Lyceum Enter
tainments Fletcher 70 Return.
3 OTHER FEATURE. ATTRACTIONS

So successful and appreciated have
been the Redpath Lycealm Bureau en-
tertainments in Bemidji during the
past two years that the Woman's
Study club has arranged another
series for the winter Of 19l5-16, the
contract being signed yesterday.
The course will be opened by the
Weatherwax Brothers with an instru-
mental and song qnartette, which is
considered one Of the most popular
numbers ON the Redpath bill today.
Following this will be a dramatic
lecture by Adrian N. Newens, 1.-THE
Messages From Mars. 49,
Number three wiiIbe the popular
Thomas Brooks Fletcher in 'Trage-
dies Of the Unprepared. It was Mr..
FletcherwhoS made such a big hit in
Bemidji last month and he will un-
doubleday prove thesbig drawing card
Of the, course. :s5
The final entertainment will be
given by the Ada Roach company OF
six people, presenting HIn the Hearts
of the Immigrant" depicting the ma
tions in costumes. The music with
this feature entertainment is said
to be of the best. e S
Many of the members OF the club
dislike the idea of selling tickets and
it has been suggested that slips be
passed out at the last entertainment
of this season which will be given
March Is, and those who desire tick
cts for the coming course so express
themselves.
It is the sentiment sof the ma ority
q our citizens that the course sof the
past winter has been a decided sue.
cess and most of them are of the
opinion that Thomas Brooks Fetch.
er's lecture is worth more than the
price asked for the entire series
With MIR. Fletcher on the bill the
coming year, there can be little doubt
as to the outcome OF the ticket sale
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
GIVEN SIXTY DAYS.
Nymore Lad is Sentenced to County
Jail by His Father.

Irving Nye, son of Justice of the
Peace Willis Nye, of Nymore, was
brought to Bemidji yesterday after
noon from Grand Rapids by Deputy
Sheriff George Denley and arraigned
before his father on a charge of SELL
ing borrowed gun. He was SEN
fenced to sixty days in the county
Jail. The boy, who is twenty years
old, was recently released from the
Itasca county jail, where he had been
held thirty days on charge of using
drugs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
These Have Subscribed.
The Need of a Hotel.

~ Auc Nccu VI aOCel.
Bemidji's greatest need for sum-
mer hotel grows more evident each
year and hundreds of letters like the
following are received. The letter
was written by young woman in
Lincoln, Nebraska, and was addressed
to the Markham Summer resort, Be-
midi:
What would be your price for
room and board for four young ladies,
two months, July and August, next
summer? We could occupy two
rooms.
"Will you please tell about: your
summer resort, what it's attractions
and advantages are and if it is good
for hay fever? r."
IF you have picture of the place
and any advertising matter, please
send it to us. Have you a piano, a
good bathing beach, good fishing and
are boats furnished or charged fo7
extra?" 20 ~ 49,. .>.a.r-..--1
The subscription committee, which
is now at work, comprises A. A. War
field, E. A. Barker and Harry Reyn-
olds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
OPPOSE COUNTY DIVISION.
(Un1ted Pressl

st. Paul, March 1.-TWO hundred
business men from Virginia, Hibbing
and other range towns and Duluth,
arrived here this morning. They
will appear at the hearing this after
noon to protest against the proposed
division of St. Louis county. Eighteen
attorneys of range towns favoring
the division, are also in attendance.
Those present here today attended a
meeting of the Commercial club ut
Duluth last evening at which the
matter was discussed pro and con.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
TURKS REpULSE ATTACKS
OF ALLIES AT BULAIR
Omitted Press)

Berlin, March 3.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Constantinople tell
of a repulse of allies attempt to take
a Turkish island near Bulair. A
British battleship and several small
er vessels shelled the island of Caros
for several hours, but the Turks re-
piled effectively and prevented an at
tempt to send lang party ashore.
Warships were strongly opposed up
on the European side of the Dardan-
Giles. The admiralty denies that an
Austrian fleet movement is being
made toward the Dardenelles to as
sist the Turkish fleet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
HEAR TAP LINE CASE.

Washington, March 3.-The Inter-
state Commerce commission today re-
opened hearings on the tap line
cases." These involve charges allow
ed to short railroad lines, connecting
industrial plants with main line rail-
roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
Officers to Assist.
TOWN MOVES ON ELECTION DAY

Bokoshe, Okla, March 3.-The
town of Milton, Okla, a Socialist col
ony few miles from here, today was
virtually moved to Bokoshe in; order
that the paid-up stockholders of the
Socialist colony might vote in their
city election to the exclusion of the
non-paid-up stockholders. Voters are
given their ballots after having
shown their credentials, proving their
assessments paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
Dunkirk.-(By Mail to New York. }
Mrs. Mary Robert Rhinehart,
American writer of mystery stories,
numerous sketches, magazine arti-
Giles and books, landed here one af-
ternoon recently in search of war ad-
ventures. A few hours later before
the feeling of the ships motion had
worn off, IA German aeroplanes cir
cled over her hotel and dropped
bombs over her. Here is her story:
II had just landed and settled my
self comfortably at the hotel when
the fun started. 1 was finishing din
ner about o'clock, I should say,
when the fog siren in the lighthouse
began blowing and the alarm bell in
the old tower around the corner from
the hotel told of the presence of the
German aircraft. Whether aero
planes or Zeppelins, was not known
from the alarm. Then the first bomb
fell. Afterwards I discovered that
of the civilians I was practically
alone in the dining room. And did
not remain long. A Belgian officer
recommended that 1 sit in the hotel
second-foor lobby.
Crash of Bomb.
This part of the hotel had the
virtue of being situated several floors
from the roof and at least one room
removed from the street. So got
in a corner. A candle was placed
on the little front table in front IF
me, but the light it gave only en-
phasized the gloom. Then all at
once came, the TERRIBLE crash<of a Ger
man bomb. 1 was not at all happy.
This was my initiation of being I'M
der fire. I like adventure, but
would rather be eased into it, Plung-
ed like this is always upsetting.
There was a handful of people
where I was. I don't know nor
never have discovered where the 9TH
ers disappeared to. l do hear, how
ever, that the hotel cellar is a large
one. I remember one man, a civil
ian. He came up holding candles in
both hands. Approaching an officer
he inquired in a shaky voice if there
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
STATEMENT OF FLOUR ASKED.
Omitted Prsss)

Berlin, March 3.-Householders of
Berlin were this afternoon ordered
by the government to furnish state
ments of amount of -four they had
on hand. The order says that a
statement must be made Immediately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
STORY OF AIRCRAFT
A1TACK0N.DUNKIRk
IS TOLD BY WOMAN
Mary Rhinehart, American Writer,
Has Thrilling Experience-Saw
German Bombs Fall.
HID IN DANGEROUS PARLOR
Believed Morning Chimes Was Warn
ing Of Dreaded Zeppelin Approach
Shoe Shining Brings Relief.

Following is the fourth of a
series of stories from the Bel
gian battle front, written by
William Phillip Simms, who was
invited by the Belgian staff to
visit the Belgian lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
Decorate Council Chambers.

Garry Brennan, who was Monday
night elected as janitor and driver.
of the auto fire truck. has already
assumed his new duties in earnest
and today the police headquarters
and council chambers are undergoing
a thorough cleaning. The woodwork
will be repainted and the rooms re-
papered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
.GERMANY'S DOOM
HAS BEEN SOUNDED
! WILLIAM. PHILLIP SIMMS.
Copyright 1915, United Press.
Copyrighted in Great Britain.

Paris, March 8. g ermany's doom
has been sounded. The allies have
answered to inhuman warfare with a
death stroke" declared Victor Aug
nauger, French minister, in an exclu-
sive interview to the United Press to-
day. "Not another ship will reach
Germany if we can help it, and l
think we cam ..t III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
VOTE TO REPEAL LAW.

The senate this afternoon by vote
!, of 80 to Is voted to repeal the Elwell
road law
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-03
No Game Tonight.

There will be no basketball game
here this evening, the contest be-
tween the Palace Meat market qulht
and Akeley having been canssllea.