davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
GRIDRION LEADERS
AGAINST new SCHEME
Capt. Black Cannot See Ruling for
Number of PLAYS to Period.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 23.-Many East
ern college football captains and coaches
condemn the movement providtng that
playing periods shall hereafter consist OF
definite number of plays instead of a
number of minutes.
The objection advanced to the proposed
ruling is that 1t would tend. to take the
drawn-out affairs. says the Yale Daily
News.
Capt. Black of the 1915 Yale team says
in the News:
Take away the time limit on quarters
and you take away the best half OF the
game. You argue, of course, that the
present ruling allows the side ahead TO
'stalr for time: but look what would hap
pen were the new system adopted-in
many cases it might take whole after
noon to play a quarter. Whatever evils
the present system may have, remember
that 1t works both ways. To my mind,
football presents no scene more stirring
than that of a quarter back with two
minutes left to play and his side one
touchdown behind. driving his team with
all his might. Drive is the thing that
makes footbalf-the game 1t is. Take out
this element and you will spoil the game. -
Capt elect NJ. o. Wilson. of Princeton
writes:
lS putSllbU Ol Il 1ti Adil
number of PLAYS in a period. rather than
a certain definite number of minutes, is
one that is hard to solve, as both systems
have faults The present system fosters
too much the art OF 'stalling.' especially
in the last period, and il is very seldom
that a penalty is ever inflicted for it, de-
spite the protests of spectators and play
ers alike.
THE new system would also have many
faults as it would minimize the good ef-
fects and skill of snappy playing. since
Il would do no good to run the plays of
fast when time Is short, as long as there
was only a certain definite number to
use. In this way It makes the style of
running the game too fixed and takes
away some of the good points and drive
of the game. Also. the team ahead. to-
ward the last part of the game, instead
Of kicking when they should, would use
tile most number of plays possible. This
would use up more of the remaining plays
so that opponents, when they obtained
possession of the ball, would have fewer
to use in order to score"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
M4a1zee,
G. w. u. FIVE MEETS
TENNESSEE TONIGHT
The Avenue at Ninth.

The George Washington basketball FIVE
will have as its opponents tonight the
University OF Tennessee, one OF the fast
est teams in the South. This game will
be the last the Hatchetites will play this
season, and they will have TO display
more basketball than they have in any
Of they recent games. The game will be
played in the ''Y" gym.
The Tennesseesns come here with a rep
utation from q successful Southern trip.
after meeting such teams as Washington
and Lee. Randolph Macon and Virginia
which they defeated. Their game with
Virginia last night was a big boost for
them for IL is a feat for any team that
can trim Virginia in its own Fsirweather
gym.
George Washington will have TO display
its best brand OF basket ball ~ IL wants
TO make any sort OF showing against
the visitors. In order TO have a fair
chance they will have to play their best
from the first whistle until the fnal and
be on the jump all the time
The big game will be preceded bv a
contest between the girls basket ball
teams OF George Washington and the
Eastern High School Alumni Association
Of Baltimore. This will be an interesting
game, as the George Washington girls
have some basketball i've and will max.
the visitors hustle.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SI furlongs: Syear-olds and up
ward; claiming Capt. Fredericks. 90; Bot
Blossom, 10; Water Lee l0; 'Donner. lOj
'Dromi. lO6; Or. Cam. los; Old Charter. l6
Castara. IOe; Ha'Penny. Ill; Ngadoo. Ill; Lord
Wells Ill: Bulger, ia.
SECOND RACE-SX furlongS; 5year-olds and up
ward; claiming. stalwart Van, 81; Brobeck. s5
Louise May. loo: Southern Star. l04; Mszurka,
lO5; 'MaIsntius lOs; Miss GsnsTieTe los; Felina,
l07: 'Maik, lG Brown Prince. lOe: Ford Mai. lOo
Dancing Star. IOl.
THIRD RACE-Six furIOngs; 3year-olds and up
ward; claiming 'Oakwood Boy. T; Curls. 81
Molly o.. Ioj; Passion. lO6; 'Juaquin los: Salon
lG; AltAmaha u.s. AfterslOw. rs; Ethan Allen, ll5
FOURTH RACE-Iurse, 500; FIVE and one-half
fUrlOngs. SyesT-olds: claiming Hail Columbia, &C;
Odds and Ends. %: Wall Street, l0i; Flare, Io5;
Immense. lOs: Narcissus lcs; Quin. IOs.
FIFTH RACE-Mils and twenty yards; tyear-
OIds and upward: claiming 'Excalbur 81: Mary
Blackwood. IS; 'Afternight. lO; 'Cuttyhunk. Ice;
'Prg. l6; Ball Band, lOs: Al Gardi lOS; Royal
Meteor. II3 Luke Van Zandt, ll3
SIXTH RACE-SiX furlOngs; 3-yGar-Olds and up
ward; claiming. Glanaginty. lOs; safe and SANE,
s.; Mad Tour n Little Cottage, lOO Sister Riley,
100; 'DamIretta lO2; Nina Muchacho lOi; Divan,
l17; Tiger jim. lO9; Sherwood, 100; Peaceful Star
70: ProtagOras. ll2
SEVENTH RACE-FiEe and onehaf furloncs;
2-year-Olds and upward claiming. Big Bumax s6;
SargOn II. ~ 'Barrette, lO2: Flute, lO2; Brook
field. l)l; Amps1e II. lO5; Ruth Strickland lO5;
Lost Fortune. los, -MOncrief los: James Oakley,
lG: Z. F. AIbee 10; Devilty. ia
sADure4ltice allowance clsinsd
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
LOCAL ATHLETES IN
Big HOPKINS GAMES
Washington Runner to Compete in
Fifth Regiment Races in Baltimore.

What will no doubt prove to be one
or the best indoor meets in the South
Atlantic division will take place tonight
at the Johns Hopkins Fifth Regiment
games In Baltimore. in which many we'll
known champions will enter.
Lovers Of the racing game will have
an unusual advantage to witness some OF
the greatest sprinters of the East per-
form. Ted Meredith, running for Ger
mantown Boys Club; Meanix, who holds
the worlds record for the 44o-yard
hurdles, will fly the Harvard colors In the
feature relay and also the hurdles event.
Brooke Brewer, the Maryland State Col
lese sprfnter, who holds the dash record
OF the South Atlantic A. u, will enter
this meet.
There will be fifteen relay teams en-
tered from all parts OF the East and
the ability to run a four-man race will
be arranged from the Harvard-Princeton
tussle, down to the Boy Scout relay,
which will prove very interesting.
OF the schools. colleges and clubs from
Washington who will take part in this
meet will be Central High School Tech
nlcal High School. Washington Canoe
Club. Washington Swimming Club. Hart
Iord Athletic Club. together with the
Georgetown University, George Washing
ton University, Maryland State College,
~ ~ 'iie SaIholc university, who Will en-
Ter relay teams. From PHILADELPHIA
comes many relay teams from thu
Meadowbrook Club, Germantown Bows
Ciub and many individual stars. includ-
Ing ten-mile team from the University
of Pennsylvania
In the long-dlstance event Carroll In
stitute will race against the webb's West
Park team in the three-mile special for
which the Carroll runners have been
training hard. Capt Stanley. will enter
this event with Finch. Maloney, Dillon.
Iotten. Franckle, Bowdin. Wellington,
Downey, Stouffer. and BIoomer.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-One mile; 3-year-olds. 'Morada
1O5; Jennie Small. l6; Antwerp. 1os; BLOOMING
Posey Ito; Helen NJ. 10; Tallow Dip. liz; Forge
liz: Ben Uncas l12; Acumen. liz.
SECOND RACE-Fire and one-half furlongs
+year-olds. Won Lady. l0l; Casa Iona. lo3: tE1he
welles, loi: Lady St. Patrick lO5 'Kalhterine. 6.
1t5 Muriels Pet. lOs; Laughing Water. los: DOVE
llC; Gasket, ITO; BEelna, llS; Virginia S., is
Staranise, 109.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one half furlongs: 3year
olds Fannie 90; MY First, I02; Lady Leona
lO3; Hester H. los; Missouris Pride. I6; Meegone
lo6; Maud Smith, Is Jurisdiction. los; Postano
TO-
FOURTH RACE-Six fs<.onKs; Syear-olds and
upward Lazy Lou 90; Luck, %; Dominion Park
%; Curls. lG: Miss Fannie. lo5; Red Circle. ll0
Samuel r. Meyer. 10; She'll Do, ITO.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half furlonss; 3year
olds and upward Ecole. 20; The Fener. lO5
'Auntie Curl, los; Ala Anne. los; Delaney, uO
King Chiffon, 10; Lieut.. Sawyer. ITO.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; +year-olds. sStcllarina
20; Tnqnieta. lo1; Dick Benson, los; Mark Co. los
Harxood, los; Jaw Bone. lG; Tia Jan. lis.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
YALE in DUAL MEET
WITH NAVY ATHLETES

Annapolis. Md, Feb. 23-sThere will
be big gathering of Yale athletes al
Annapolis tomorrow. The representa-
tlNes OF the Eli institution will assemble
mere to meet the Annapolis midshipmen
IN three different branches of indoor
athletics
There will be dual contests in wrestI-
ing, gymnastics and fencing. Both the
academy and Yale are members Of the
intercollegiate fencing association and
the bouts to take place here tomorrow
Will be one of the preliminary contests
to the annual intercollegiate tournament
In New York the latter part of March.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
DODGERS MAY QUIT GAME.

New York. Feb. z3.-Nearly all the play
Crs in the two major leagues have affixed
their signatures to contracts for the sea-
SON. Some of the holdouts are Zach
Wheat. JEFF Pfeffer. Casey Stengel,
George Cutshaw, Davey Robertson, of the
Giants: Jimmy Archer. of the Cubs
Harry Coveleskie and Oscar Witt, of the
Tiers. and Carl Mays, of the Red SOx.
II is possible that both Wheat and
Cutshaw will quit the game for good.
Nheats wife has been trying to per-
suade him for the last three years to re-
tire. it is said, and the chances are that
he will stick to his farm IL Ebbets still
refuses to give him the same salary as
last year.
tutshaw in a letter to one OF his
Brooklyn friends stated that he might
not be with the Brooklyn team this sea-
son After the last worlds series the
second baseman asked Ebbets to trade
him to some other club
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24

Dear Folks: TIL pome appearin' below
writ by Lon, is in answer to a letter til
ho received from Ferdinand Feather
stone. in which Ferdinand claims that no
matter how hard he tries, nor what he
attempts, It's simply impossible for him
10 get anything that even resembles tn
breaks" an aside from his business
bein' on tn fritz" his wife nearly drives
him ratty" endeavorIn' TO keep apace
with tn fashions. He wanted to know II
Lon would dope IL out for him, an this
Is what tn kid left on tn desk:
Do va ever set an figure how different
things might be,
II you'd only use your head-piece when
you find yourself at sea,
An instead O. strikin' out pell-mell, an
leavin' all to fate,
You weighted tn pro an con a bit before
II was too late?
va don't? Well. try Il,
Do va always try your best to see tn
other feller's view,
an appreciate that he's a right to think
as well as you,
An even though his dope is wrong, an
anything but fair,
That you might gain 4 point or two by
dissectin' his hot-air7
va don't? Well, try #!
10 va ever fuly realize when callin'
down your wife,
What a awful chance tn poor dear took
when she entered In your life,
An while it may seem mighty tough to
pay at every turn.
That in tn law it's plainly writ, what's
your'n is partly her'n?
Ys don't? Well, try IT:
Did va ever stop TO think before you said
some spitefUl thing.
Which didn't seem much at tn time, but
left nasty sting,
That 'twould have been far better. tn
way tn matter stood,
For you to have kept silent, when you
felt you'd say no good?
va didn't? Well, try it.
An do va know that had done just what
I've asked Of you,
There amt no doubt about IL, I'd have
fewer things TO rue?
So before your answer has a chance TO
get within my reach
I'm gonna beat you 10 it. an try Z prac-
tice what l preach.
We didn't. so let's try It.
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says never mind tn bird
like singer, nor tn guy who buys ice
cream, but keep your eyes trimmed on
tn blister with tn great big limousine.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
BUSH, STAR FULL BACK,
LEAVES SWARTHMORE

Swarthmore, Feb. 23.-Alva E. Bush,
star full back for the last two years of
the Swarthmore College football team.
has left college presumably on account
of scholastic conditions.
Bush was one OF the best back field
men in the State, and has been on Walter
Camps honor role since he entered the
Quaker institution two years ago. He
was largely responsible for the sensa-
tional victory OF the Garnet over Penn
last year, scoring the only touchdown of
the game on a forward pass. He came
to Swarthmore from Missouri State Col
lege.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
MEADOWBROOK CLUB TO
OLD MEET MARCH 10

Entry blanks of the Meadowbrook Club,
which will hold its track and field sports
at the Commercial Museum Of Philadel-
phia on March 10, have been sent out TO
many schools and colleges in the east.
Many good races will be on their card
this season. and one race which should
prove interesting will be the two mile
relay race between the Dartmouth and
Syracuse teams. Another is a half mile
race between Ted Meredith and Bohlin,
the Swede. and the third is a one mile
race between JOie Ray. the greatest
American miller and Zanders the great
Swede.
The invitation so yard and $50 yards
event will bring out the usual class.
Brooke Brewer. of Maryland State. who
now holds the so yard trophy, will be
seen in action at this meet.
Ted Meredith needs only one more win
TO retain the $50 yard trophy, while
Pennsylvania nee6S only one win to
cinch the trophy for its races with Cor
nell. st. Adams. OF this city, will also
enter the Meaderbrook games.
The one and two mile intercollegiate
relay championships will bring out stel-
lar teams. Yale won the two mile, and
Harvard the one mile last year. Pennsyl-
vania freshmen and Mercersburg fresh
men will run a twO-mile relay and Cath
Ole University, Lehigh and Lafayette
will meet in a one-mile event
For the final of the evening an intercity
relay race between Boston, New York
and Philadelphia will be staged. The New
York Police team has twice won this
trophy. and one more victory puts the
cup in its possession.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
Browns Win Verdict.

st. Louis. Mo, Feb. "a verdict In
favor of the st. Louis American League
Easeoan Company was returned here n
the suit OF James G. Reach against the
company fer $500 damages. Reach al
legged that while at a game last August
he was led from his seat by an usher wb ,
charged him with having taken a base
ball which was knocked into the stand.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
'AsHINGToN CITY TENPIN LEAGUE
Breel to CAPTAIN Readino

Reading, Pa, Feb. 23.-George Wiltse,
playing manager of the Reading team in
the New York State Baseball League. has
appointed Dick Breen captain. Breen
played third base for Elmira last year,
but will play second base here. Myers
will go from second to the outfield. Her
bert Armstrong. who batted 1856 at Tufts
College last year, win cover third base,
and Wiltse has signed a pitcher Sal
Sava, a New York semi-pro who won 10
out of IA games last sea son.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
NEW YORK GIANTS LEAVE
FOR TRAINING CAMP

New York, Feb. 8.-Rube Benton, the
hefty Giant, who started pitching double
headaCs last fall, called at the Giant Of
fees yesterday ard asked permission to
accompany the early Giant detachment.
which leaves today for Marlin. As Ben
ton was so ambitious. the club granted
permission, the same 1t did for Ben y
KaUn. At first il was decided to have
only the rockies entrain In the first Mar
lin detachment But as matters now
stand McGraw will have Benton. kaUfT.
Lobert, McCarty and TesreaU, of the reg
ulars accompany the first squad today.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
Bridgeton to Have Semi.Pro Nine

BridSetOn. n. J., Feb. 23.-Bridgeton
this year will have a semi-professionaI
baseball team. Local players will be
used where possible. but THE greater part
OF the talent will be from out of town.
William Simmerman, manager last year,
called a meeting of those interested to-
daN. and the BridgetOn Baseball Associa-
ton was formed. II Is intended to begin
Playing Saturday games in May. but the
REG JlIr season will not begin until the
fires in the glass factories go out which
W!ll be about the first of July.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24

New York, Feb. 23.-A Mccoy has
agreed to meet Jack Dillon at the Broad
way Sporting Club next Tuesday night, as
ordered by the State boxing commission.
But regardless OF the outcome Mccoy
still maintains that his contract with
Grant Hugh Browne calling for a bout
with Les Darcy at Madison Square Gar
den March s, Is good as gold.
Promoter Browne has completed ar
rangements with Jack Dillon to take Nc
Coy's place against Darcy, and he is ad-
vertising Dillon. He believes McCoy's
action In meeting Dillon Tuesday Vtll
Inuf2tf thA 0uCn$-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
BOXING IS KILLED
IN NEW YORK STATE

Albany. N. Y, Feb. Z.-Professional
boxing will die In New York State on
January !. 1t was announced today that
an agreement TO stamp out prize fighting
had been reached between Gov. Whitman
and Senator Walters, of Syracuse.
The LEGISLATION will be provided in the
slater Dill, repeating the Frawley law
nder the proposed legislation no pro-
fessional may take part in bouts. All ex-
hibitions must be made without entrance
fee. and no more than so may be given as
a prize
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
Good Outlook for Reading Nine.

Reading. Pa, Feb g. - Richard
Br"rn, third baseman for EImira in
tEe New York state League last year.
VII! captain Readings aine in the
same league this year. playing sec
ond base. Manager George Wiltsa has
signed Sal Sava, a New York city semi
professional. who pitched his team to
thirteen victories out of fourteen
games in 1916. Herbert Armstrong,
who batted 1856 for Tufts College last
year. will cover third base for Read
ing this season. Myers. at second last
year. may go to the outhelG
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
Braves Raise Nehf's Salarv

Terra Haute, Ind. Feb. 8.-Arthur
Nehf, pitcher, announced that he had
come to terms with the Boston Nation
al League Club. Nehf did noc fancy
the contract offered him and demand
ed a raise in salary. This, he says, he
obtained. Nehf was with the Braves
last season.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
James Balks at $4,000 a Year.

Boston, Mass. Feb. 23-William James,
star pitcher OF the Boston Nationals in
1914. but since disabled by injuries. mott
fed the club management today that he
would refuse TO sign a contract at Sc ODo
year. He received $500 a year for the
past two seasons.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
TONIGHT's BOWLING SCHEDULE

Masonic IeaGuC-Osris VS.. Federal
Harmony VS.. George G. Whiting. Wash
ington Centennial VS.. Hiram.
knights of Columbus League-Minas VS.
IsabelIas, Salvadors VS.. Christophers.
Arcade League-W. F. Roberts Com
pany " Washington Railroad Athletic
Association.
Mount Pleasant League-Newtons VS..
DeCaturS.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
TO REJOIN CONFERENCE

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 23-The board
in control of University OF Michigan ath-
letics, at special meeting, passed a reso-
luton asking the board OF regents to
take the necessary action to permit Michi-
gan to re-enter the Western Conference
The vote was to l.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
EDDIE FOSTER AGAIN
TO ACT AS EVANGELIST

Eddie Foster will address the
mems class of the Second Baptist
church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast, Sunday morning,
at 9:45.
At the evening services of the
same church, at 7:45. Rev. Howard
l.. Stewart viii CONDUCT a special
service. The music and ser
mon will be on 49," Free copies
or the famous Ninety and Nine"
hymn will be given to all who at
tend.
There win be baptism also.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
FOSTER WILL ATTEND
COUNTY CLUB MEETING

Manager Jones of the Alexandria Coun-
ty Athletic Association is making up a
baseball schedule for the coming year and
would like to get into communication with
all Glass A amateur teams in Washing
ton and vicinity as soon as possible.
1t is believed that this club has a
stronger roster OF players this season than
it did last. and it is figured that they will
be the runners up for the District title.
Eddie Foster. the little third sacker OF
the Washington baseball team will attend
the business meeting of the club. which
will be held at Clarendon, Va. on Mon
day night
The first game of the regular paying
season will start on April Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
No Rowing at Wisconsin

Madison, Wis, Feb. 23.-supporters or
rowing at the University Of Wisconsin
who had hoped the institution would be
represented at the Poughkeepsie races
this year. learned with regret TODAY that
the board in control OF athletics had re-
fused TO reinstate rowing among the uni
verSity athletics
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
Peter Allison Signs

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 23.-The signed
contract of Peter Allison, outfielder of the
local American League club, has tust
been received. Allison was with New
Orleans last season.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
Killifer and Iuderus Sion

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 23-The PhiIa-
delphia National League club announced
today that William Killifer, catcher, had
agreed to terms. The contract of Fred
Luderus, the PhillIes' first baseman, was
received today.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
Chief Bender Released.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25-"Chief' Albert
Bender, famous pitcher, was given his
unconditional release by the Philadelphia
lNational League club today.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
HAVANA RESULTS

.prentiee allowance Claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
Mccoy Agrees to Box Dillon.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-03
RESoIuT1oH no. 1os

At regular meeting of the City
Council of the City Of Bemidji, in the
County of Beltrami and State of Min
nesOta, met therein on the 22d day of
January. 1917, and thereon a quorum
consisting of majority of an the
members of the City Council being pres
ent. Thomas Smart, a member thereof.
offered the following resolution and
moved it's adoption:
RESOLVED, that in the opinion Of the
City Council Of the City of Bemidji in
the County of Beltrami and State of
Minnesota, it is expedient to issue to
the state of Minnesota, the bonds of
gate amount Of Eight thousand
(sSOO0.0O) dollars for the purpose of
aiding in the erection of an armory
building in the City Of Bemidji. to bear
interest at the rate of four per cent per
annum, to mature and be of the respec-
after set forth:
One bond for the sum of $4,000,
Payable July 1st. 1922.
One bond for the sum of $4,000.
Payable July 1st, 1923.
One bond for the sum of $4,000,
Payable July LIST, 1924.
One bond for the sum of $4,000,
Payable July list. 1925.
One bond for the sum of $4,000,
Payable July 1st. 1926.
One bond for the sum of $4,000,
Payable 5uly 1st, 1927.
One bond for the sum Of $4,000,
Payable July LIST. 1928.
One bond for the sum of $4,000,
One bond for the sum of $4,000.
one bond TOR the sum of $4,000,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-03

One bond for the. sum of $4,000,
Payable July list, 1882.
One bond for the sum of $4,000,
Payable July list, 1888.
One bond for the sum of $4,000,
Payable July 1, 1884:
One bond for the sum Of $4,000,
Payable July 1st, 1885.
One bond for the sum of 100000,
Payable July 1st, 1886.
That the proposition of issuing said
bonds to be submitted to the electors of
the said City of Bemidji at a special
election to be held therein on the Goth
day of February, 1917, and that due no.
tice thereof be given as required by law.
Said resolution having been duly Sec
onded by Alderman Foucault, a member
of the City Council of said City of Be-
midi. it was put to a vote and upon
the call Of ayes and nos was declared
adopted, and so declared. Aldermen
voting aye, Lair; Erwin, Smart, Bailey,
Phillippi, Moberg, Foucau1t, Tagley,
Lycan. Nos, none. Absent, Miller,
Brinkman.
Approved January 9th, 1917.
CHAS. w. VANDERSLUTS,
Attest: Mayor.
GEO. STEIN.
City Clerk.
Published February 3, 1911.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-03
SPIRITUALIST MEETING

Rev. G.. H. Brooks will speak in
the City hall Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Subject of his address will
be, HE Will Answer Some of the
Popular Objections Raised Against
Spirltualism." There will be mes
sages after the address. THE public
most cordially invited to attend.