davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Score--Rutgers, "a; MuhlenberE, 0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bracher. Elliott.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures 2. sub
stitutIons-Rutgers. jackson for Cole, Ell
lott for Wittpenn, Seller for Austin,
Bowiby for Elliott: M~uhlenberg. Schwenck
for Hayes, Hollenbaueh for S~chwenck. De
Lozier for Reed. Dcveroux for Weber,
Weber for stephens, Referees, Il, New
ton. Umpire--F, Fauver. Field Judge--E.
p COchems. Linesman-R 2. Way. Time
of quarters--12 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Iawrenc-vili~ Defeats Tome.

PORT DEPosAr, Md, Oct l6.-Law-
renceville defeated Tome here to-day By
score of 10 to o. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
WASH.JEFF HAS IT EASY.
Team OF substitutes Finishes came
gains Westminster.

WAsulNGroN, Pa oct. lG--WIshing-
ton and Jeferson's team defeated Nest
minister "a to u to-day. The winners
started with a Weakened lineup. both
Capt, Wesbecher and Withcrspnon. left
tackle. being absent on accuunt of in
juries. The Red and lAack had little
difficulty Ia rolling up II points in the
first quarter. Coach Folwell then used
some substitutes. 7 more points being
made ia the second period. The regulars
went back AZ the start of Tia" ihiri uur,-
ter, when Z more points were made. The
final period saw an entire W. ana J. team
of smhstltntes. McCreight made four of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

doWhs-torL-h, Barrett 4, ShINrrick, Fan
der. Goals from tJuChdowns-Barrett T.,
Brown, northumberland. RNCrSun for
shelton, Fischer for Jameson. McCormlck
for Fischer, MCkeag for Miller, snyder
for Mckeag. Brown for Coul.' carey Tor
Brown, Baud for Anderson, Mason Tor
Bard. JcN~tt for oSSies. Dickson for
Jewe,t, Ianier .ior Eckley. SHOCK FOR Bar
rctt. Barrett for shock. shock FOR Barrett,
speed for shock. Schliuhter for collins,
Collins for SchliCht.r SChlIChtet for Coz
ms, Honman fuI Shiy-rluk, lIenedict Tor
Hoffman, Kleiucrt foI Mueller, Rochrs FOR
Kleincrt; Ruckuell, Glass for Petit, Reed
for Glass. pvtiit for Reed, Donaldson for
FELTON,, Hopper for iendren. Hendren for
Hopper. Dent for Atkins. Ohlsou for
cockill. Corkill for Baker. Referee-N. A.
schwartz. Brown. umpire-Louis Hinkry.
Yale. linesman-E : Land. Anna polls.
Time OF periods minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

from aeld"MiaahfTa'n. y 'Fx asst y: N yISI'
ward. Weatherhead for Soucy. soucy for
Weatherhead. l. curtis for soucy. Weather
head for l.. Curtis. Lyman for Weather
head. Bigelow for X. Curtis. Duncan for
Dadmun. Harris for Taylor. Gamer for Gil
man, Weatherhead for Harte, Doherty for
WILCOX. Wiggin for King. King for whit
virginia, White for Ward, Tibbets for G.
Anderson. C. Anderson for Ward, Calhoun
for Moore. Referee-N. A. Tufts Of BroWr
Cmpire-D l.. Fultz OF Brown. Lhnesman
5; Pishon of Dartmouth. Time of periods
Ia minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

SCorc--W. and J.. -, Westminster, q
To~uChdowns-W and b. MrCrcight l.
HeNman Goals from tOuChdoWu-Mosrr e..
McCroight. Substitutions ". ana j, Ee-1
for Whitchill, Wagner for Mexican, Mo
kean for Wagner, steele FOR Mexican.
Morrow TOR lioettnor, Day for WImbrrN.
Wimberly for Day. II, Smith for Wimbrrlv,
Bovillc for Htyman. Hryman for Huviu..
ERun for Stnbbs. Stopbs tor Egan, j. brow
for Nuss, Nuss for j Drew, Rnhlr for NuSs.
shields for Moser, Moscr FOR Shields. LAily
Tor Moser, buchanan for MCrreisht. Nc
'reight for buchanan, I.oughrcy for Nc
Nreight, Westminster, Macarthur for Hurf.
Vincent Tor b. Smith. Referee--E Ewing
ltancrtN, frihc"ton lmpire-John Coui-
ter, Brown lincsnan-R W. Knox. Yale
Time OF periods ot - minutes aud
two OF ~ menutcs Alternating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

SC0re-N-w Iork InINeNsIty, TO, Union,
o, TOuchdown-1ann. Goa from touch
Goal from fi-ld-'ann. sub
stitutions-Ntw York University. Taylor
for Bernstein. olswang for Manley, Me
Culloch for Wa!dnan. Jordan for Iim
merle, Union, GIrling for Anderson, ROOF
for Stollcr. AvilI FOR Young, Du Bois for
Gardner. jackson Cor Price k"teree-E
Thorpe, Columbia Umpire row!-
Bowdoin. L~lnesmau-F lander. Yale. Time
OF pcrind--ll minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

SCUr0--F OrNniIlI, JOT NEkI'F, U, TOUtH-
downs-Yule ., J, Butler, caniwell 2 Goals
from touchdowns-Nule .. substitution
Fordham, Treanur dor Delehanty Aggies,
RYAN for Davis. Allan for Ryan, Hopwood
for Lenahan, Mcdonald for Crowley, Ryan
for Allan, Mccarthy for De Wolfe, Miller
Tor mccarthy, Msagher for Persky. Luther
for Hale. Referee-kcrsburg Wa shington
and Jefferson. Umpire-Hatch Williams.
Field judge-HAstinEs, Cornell. Time-
Two 10 and two IL minute periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

of substitutes. McCreight made four OF
". ama Is nv I~nnrhdoMns. The lnenn .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
TIP GOES WRONG AND
INDIAN AGENT SAMPLES
FAIR STORE ROOT BEER

"Beer at the Fair Store," was a
tip received by the Indian depart
ment at Washington and Immediately
dispatched to the agents in the field
at Bemidji with instructions that an
investigation be made. Tuesday one
of the departments men called at the
Fair store and asked to see the pro-
prietor in private. When Informed
that Mr.. Elliott was out he was di-
rected to Mrs. Elliott who readily
granted the interview. The inter-
view was short and sweet, the agent
being given one of the stores cou-
pons emitting him to a glass of beer
at the Abercrombie & McCready store
across the street. No, not a glass of
spirituous amber fluid, but a fine
glass Of root beer. Mr.. Elliott offers
free drink to the person who so
kindly notified the government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
PENSIONS ARE FAVORED
Bemidji Postoffice Employees Approve
Plan for Retired Carriers.

Members of the Bemidji postoftice
force are in favor of the plan to pen
sion retired letter carriers of long
service. This is one of the chief
topics for discussion at the conven-
tion of the Minnesota State Letter
Carriers association which is to be
held at Winona, June %. Albert
Worth, assistant postmaster, said to-
day that Bemidji will probably be
represented at the meeting and that
meeting of clerks and carriers will
be held soon at which delegate will
be appointed. The Bemidji men be
lieve that favorable action on the
pension matter will be taken at the
convention, and that a general move
ment in favor of the pension system
will be started. The National Asso-
citation of Civil Service employees is
taking prominent part in pushing
the pension question and the pension
system was indorsed at a recent ma
tional convention. With the increased
cost of living, employees say a pen
sion law is absolutely necessary. A
banquet on the night of June 2S
will be the feature of the convention
program. Business sessions will be
held in both the morning and after
noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
"BILLIE RIrcHlE" HERE
Funniest Man in Filmdom is Guest of
Manager Harding of Grand
Dressed in Unique Attire.
FINDS NEW STUNTS FOR ACTS

"Billie Ritchie,' leading comedian
of the Universal Film company, is a
Bemidji visitor today, while here be-
ing the guest Of G. S. Harding of the
Grand theater. Ritchie is one of the
leading comedians of America and is
taking his vacation at the present
time, resting up for more work at
Universay City, Cal. Speaking about
University City this afternoon, Rit'
chic declared it one of the most won
derful places in the country.
It was built entirely by the Uni
versal Moving Picture company and
all of the 5000 residents of the city
are employees of the concern. The
streets and grounds are laid out to
make ideal settings for all kinds of
pictures. +
Mr.. Ritchie is leading man Of the
L-Ko films, which are featured at
the Grand theater He states that
in visiting Bemidji and other cities
he is able to think 2of~ many new
stunts to spring in his acts. The
famous star wears the funny coat,
the checked vest, the baggy trousers,
the brown derby and number IL shoes
in the pictures. Clothes are difficult
to purchase, that is, the kind that
Mr.. Ritchie wants to wear on the
stage. .~-zr>..--~~----- -.---e
II am taking this vacation to re-
cover from the many bruises I re-
ceive in my tumbling stunts" said
Mr.. Ritchie. "Although the pictures
look as if some of the falls hurt, one
seeing the pictures doesn't realize
the amount of pain they cause the
actor" continued the hero of a mil
lion laughs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
LYNCH THINKS FORT SMELLING
WILL NOT BE ABANDONED

Fred B. Lynch, of st. Paul, chair
man of the executive committee Of
the National Democratic committee,
is positive that Fort Smelling will
not be abandoned as military post
by the government. Instead, he be-
lieves it's capacity will be increased
and that it will be made one of the
principal army posts in the United
States. Mr.. Lynch has just returned
from the east, where he was in con-
sultation with a number Of the lead
ers of the Democratic party. Mr..
Lynch said that the resignation of
Secretary Bryan does not signify a
fight within the Democratic party.
"The president and Mr.. Bryan are
the best of friends" said Mr.. Lynch.
"Both are working for the same end
but in a different way"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
LAKE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Captain MacLachlan Provides Time
Table for Convenience of Patrons.

For the convenience of his patrons,
Captain w. B. MacLachlan, of the
"City of Bemidji," has provided a
time table which will be left in COIL
spicuous places about the city. The
schedule announces that the fast pas
senger boat will leave the Bemidii
dock at 9 o'clock every forenoon and
at 1 (every day except Sunday and
every afternoon and at 1880 every
evening for all summer resorts. Sum-
day excursions to the dam will leave
at 2:3O. This service is much ap-
preciated by resorters and Bemidji
residents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
Bemidji People Flock to Neighboring
Village Each Evening.

Nymore is drawing many Bemidji
people while the Little Giant" car
nival company is playing that vii
lage. Nearly fifty Bemidji automo-
biles were lined up on the side streets
last evening. Among the best attrac-
tions the carnival has to offer is a
minstrel show known as ElliOtt's
Merry Makers. This production is
one of the most popular on the mid
way. According to the manager, new
features will be added each evening
with special free attractions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Ole Anderson Arraigned Before Judge
Simons- Accused Of Introducing
Whisky Into Treaty Zone.
TWO OTHERS ALSO HELL

Ole Anderson, proprietor of the
Lake Shore hotel, was placed under
arrest today by government officers
on charge Of Introducing six quarts
of whisky into the "dry zone" in vio-
lation Of the provisions of the 1855
Indian treaty. He was arraigned be-
j'fore Judge Hiram A. Simons, United
States commissioner. this morning,
pleaded not guilty, and requested a
hearing, which will be held at 10
O'Clock on the morning of June 80.
He was represented by Attorney John
r: Gibbons.
While the warrant simply calls for
|Anderson's arrest on charge of in
PRODUCING liquor into the treaty ter
ritory, it is understood that the case
involves the shipping of can Of milk
to Bemidji, addressed to the Bridge
man-Russell cream station, in which
was found six quarts of whisky. Mr.
Anderson had called at the cream
depot earlier in the day and Informed
the manager that the can was for
the Lake Shore. Investigation fol-
lowed and Mr.. Anderson's arrest is
the result.
Jacob Webber will be arraigned
before Judge Simons tomorrow morn
ing on a charge of introducing 10
quarts of whisky. He was arrested
on June 1S, his case being continued.
Anton Windeln of Cass Lake, was
brought to Bemidji yesterday by
Frank Tufts, deputy United States
marshal, and was bound over to the
Duluth grand fury of federal court
by Judge Simons. He was arrested
on charge of introducing ten gal
Ions of whisky into Indian territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
METzERAL CAPTURE
IMPORTANT VICTORY
FOR RFRENCH TROOPS
Is But Five Miles From German Boun-
Diary and is Terminus of Fourteen
Mile Railway Spur of Value.
SUCCESSFUL IN COLMAR MARCH
Advance Upon Munster Next Objec-
tive of Invaders Forced to
Begin Concentration of Forces.
BY J. W. II. MASON.

New York, June 23.-The capture
of Metzeral, in Alsace, is the most
important gain the French have made
in their lost province since they be-
gan their spring offensive toward the
Rhine. Metzeral is only five miles
inside the German boundary, but it
is the terminus of four-mile noun
tain railway spur which joins the
main Colmar railway at Munster.
The French are thus in command
of an adequate line of communication
for the first time since they set out
to reach Colmar, the halfway mill
tary center on the road from the Vos-
ges to the Rhine. Hitherto, the
French have been seriously handi-
capped in bringing up their supplies
because of the mountainous nature
of the country and the absence of
good roads.
Troubles to Be Relieved
Hereafter, the transport troubles
will be relieved by railway facili-
ties.
An advance upon Munster, four
miles northeast of Metzeral, will form
the next objective of the invaders.
The capture of Munster, an important
textile center, would be for the Ger
mans the most dangerous setback
they have experienced in Alsace since
the temporary advance of the French
toward Mulhausen last summer.
Munster is only 10 miles southwest
of Colmar and not only commands
the Colmar railroad, but also domin-
ates an important highway, wide and
we'll ballasted for heavy traffic, which
runs into Colmar.
A New Concentration.
With the fall of Munster, the Ger
mans will have to begin new con-
centration of troops in central Alsace
is they are to save Colmar. This
they will unquestionably attempt to
do, for the loss of Colmar would mean
the most serious defeat the Germans
have suffered in Europe since the
battles of the Marne and Flanders.
Colmar's capture would permit the
French to plant themselves we'll with
in Germany territory and to maintain
a base within striking distance of the
Rhine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
Two Great Struggles.

| London, June 23.-The French
gains in the west and the fall of
Lemberg are the only struggles that
can be isolated as distinctive during
the present stage Of warfare.
In Vosges the Germans retired to
the east bank of the Fecht, according
to their own admission, but they as
sert that all French attacks have
been -repulsed The fighting around
Arras continues desperate and san
culinary.
Desperate Fighting.
On Gallipoli peninsula heavy fight
ing has been in progress. On June
10, it is officially stated, a desperate
engagement occurred along the Turk
ish trenches and later in the British
lines, in which 1000. Turkish dead
were left on the ground.
From the Italian front, via Berlin,
come reports of serious reverses suf
fered by the Italians in attempts to
storm the Austrian positions along
the Isonzo river.
A Reuters dispatch from Petrograd
says it is estimated that 100000
Austrians and Germans are on the
hundred mile front from lower Tanew
to Mikoliow, and also $50, 900 along
the Dniester 'front.'
The number of Germans and Aus
trians from the Baltic to Bukowina
is placed at 100000.
A wireless from Berlin says: "Neut-
raj reports say that the battle raging
near Arras may decide the fate Of
Northern France. The French are
very strong, but the Germans are
continually receiving reinforcements.
Losses on both sides are fearful"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
CASTLES AT BRINKMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle will
be seen in a series of modern dances
at the Brinkman theater this eve
ming. The film showing the Castles
was to have been one of the opening
night features but was delayed. There
will be an entire change of pictures
at the Brinkman this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
.LEMBERG FALLS
BEFORE TROOPS0F
AUSTRO. GERMANS
Galician Capital, Occupied by Rus
slams Since September, Taken by
Enemy-Slavs Retreat to Brody.
SEVERE FIGHTING WINS CITY
Berlin Wireless Says Battle Raging
Near Arras May Decide Fate
of Northern France.
(United Pregs)

Vienna, June 23.-Lemberg has
fallen before the triumphant sweep
of the Austro- German armies. The
Galician capital, which has been oc-
cupied by the Russians since Septem.
ber 3, 1914, was free of the enemy
when the first Austrian troops en-
tered the city.
The Slavs are retreating in
northeasterly toward Brody. An Of
fetal bulletin says that the second
army captured Lemberg after terri
fic fighting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23

Miss Arvilla Kenfield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield, of Lake
Boulevard returned last evening from
the east. Miss Kenfeld graduated
from the high school at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, in May and since that time has
been visiting in New York City,
Washington, D. c., Springfield, Mass,
Middletown, Conn.,, and other large
eastern cities, returning by the way
of Michigan, where she visited her
grandparents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
D0RAN PURCHASES INTEREST
Will Manage Palace Meat Market
McTaggart Sells.

Alec Doran, who has spent the past
several months in Mexico, and who
recently returned to Bemidji, has
purchased the interests of Joseph
McTaggart in the Palace Meat Mar
ket and will manage the business. in
the future. Mr.. Doran is an expert
enced butcher and promises to make
several changes that will greatly
improve the service of the shop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23

Rev. C. W. Gilman, pastor of the
Methodist church of Bemidji, OFF,
ciated at the funeral of Sherman
Mackaman Of Puposky yesterday
morning at 1880. Mr.. Mackaman
was 20 years old and unmarried. He
had been suffering from tuberculosis
for the past eight years Interment
was made in Kelliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
STAY ON FARM, IS ADVICE
L. P. Harrington Tells Summer Train
ing School Students How Agricul-
ture is Promoted in Oregon.
ATTENDANCE PLEASES STEWART

Lets change the old worn out ad-
vice from back to the farm to stay
on the farm" said L: P. Harrington,
agriculturist in charge of boys and
girls club work at Salem, Ore, who
addressed the students of Bemidji's
summer training school yesterday.
Mr.. Harrington is spending sew
eral weeks in Minnesota and Bemidji
is one of the few places in which he
is to make special visits. He discuss
ed club work as conducted in Oregon
and it's good effect on agriculture.
He told of the manner in which
boys and girls clubs of his home
state are promoting projects of bene-
fit to the agricultural communities
and said that the work of the farm
should be so arranged as to retain
the interest of the young people, and
explained how proper entertainment
may be provided. To keep the boys
and girls on the farm should be the
aim, said Mr.. Harrington.
Mr.. Harrington's talk was much
enjoyed and appreciated by the stu
dents and many of the suggestions
offered are to be taken advantage Of
when the teachers return to their
schools in September.
The summer school now has an
enrolment of IS. "This is but three
less than for the entire term last
year." said w. B. Stewart, county
superintendent, who is in charge of
the session, "and I believe that the
total will reach the 100 mark. I
am confident that the term will be
a great success and am we'll pleased
with the attendance and interest
which is being taken in the work. :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23

Miss Evelyn Nutting of Silverton,
Ore., arrived in Bemidji this morn
ing and will remain here for some
time as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George w. Cochran.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
TENNIS PLAYERS TO
STAGE TOURNAMENT
Schedule Begins Tomorrow and Inter
esting Series Expected-Much En-
thusiasm Being Taken in Sport.
ANOTHER COURT TO BE BUILT
Club Officers Find Present Grounds
Not Sufficient to Accommodate
Players-Plan Handicap Match.

arrangements Tor the Bemldjl ten
| mis- tournament have been completed
| and the first sets of games will be
played Thursday, June a.; The
drawing by the tournament commit
tee has been made and the members
who are scheduled to play on certain
| days must do so or forfeit, unless the
| committees consent to postpone the
game is given, which can only be
given with the consent of the .op-
| ponent.
The club has thirty-eight mem
| bers, including three ladies. The
| ladies may also enter the tournament
if they so desire, but the schedule
has been made up among the male
players.
New Court to Be Added.
So much enthusiasm has been
| shown Of late among the members,
| and the two courts have been SO
crowded of late that it has been de-
! cided to construct another court. An
| assessment of an additional dollar
| will be made upon the members as
soon as the work begins. Secretary
Carl Johnson is preparing notices to
| send out and each member will OBJ
| lige the secretary by making an early
remittance.
Tournament Starts Tomorrow.
The members who have been Sc
| lected to begin the tournament games
| Thursday, June "a, are as follows
| B. M. Gile VS.. B. w. Lakin; E. S.
Larson VS.. Edward Page; J. A.
| Younggren VS.. DR.. G.. M. Palmer, and
T. G. Bailey VS.. Oscar Nelson. An
umpire and score keeper may be
chosen by the committee or some one
assigned by the playing members.
Complete scores of each game must
be kept in order to arrange handi-
cap tournament as soon as the field
tournament is completed.
The Friday Games.
~~ Games. Friday, June 25-A A. An
drews VS.. A. L. Barker; M. J. Brown
VS.: Glenn Hunt; Tom Erwin VS.. S. r.
Stewart; o. H. Manaugh VS.. N. E.
Given; Forest Halgren VS.. Wilbur
Lycan.
Games Saturday, June 26-H. L.
Wilcox vs. E. H. Denu; w. L. Brooks
VS.. P. H. Hayner; Carl Johnson VS..
DR.. D. L. Stanton;s J. X. Given VS..
Bob Fier; C. S. Randall VS.. George
Lindebergh.
Games Sunday, June 27-H. c.
Baer VS.. George Strickland; A. c..
Wedge VS.. H. Mayne Stanton; K.
Guenther VS.. J. S. Hedges, and w.
j. Twohy VS.. r. L. Given.
Handicap Match to Follow.
The winners of one set will be pit
ted against the winner of another,
until all are eliminated but one, who
will be declared winner of the tour
nament.
The score sheets of each of the
games played must be turned over
to the tournament committee chair
man, E. H. Denu, as soon as games
are completed and handicap match
will be scheduled and handicaps
given according to scores made in
the preliminary games.t Foot fault
rules and other United States Nation
al Lawn Tennis regulations will be
strictly enforced throughout the con-
tests
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23

To prevent an automobilist's
foot slipping from his pedals al
so to serve as rest is the pur-
pose of a recently invented
block to hold his
heel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23

Attorney E M. Stanton of Thief
River Falls was a Bemidji profess
sional visitor today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23

Walter Helm of Minneapolis ar
rived in Bemidji last evening and will
spend two or three days in the city
on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING
Director Vieson Announces Splendid
Program for Band Entertainment.

.-. 2
H. Vieson, director of the Bemidji
band, has announced the following
program for the concert of Friday
evening: --- >... .@.-.- .....-:
i. -"Kaiser Friedrich.
49,: .............. Friedemann
g., Overture-"The Golden Scep- -.
Lre 80. Schlepgrell
3. Selection-"The Motor Girl"
(comic opera) -. Jul. Edwards
4. Indian Intermezzo- -"Opechee"
ID. GlOgau
5. Waltz Moonlight on the
Hudson. "A. Herman
6. Missouri Mule"
C. Blake
Concerts will be given every Friday
evening during the summer, weather
permitting. -. g-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23

J. O. Harris, who has been visit
ing his family in Bemidji since Sat-
urday, will return to Kelliher this
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-23
CARNIVAL DRAWS CROWDS

Continued from Page l.)