davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
EIegy in a Country Ball Yard
CT Nr. Gray Had Been a Fan. }
Sometimes You Can't Tell

Back IN the spring of 1901 fellow Cry athewson
began starring and the eGiants.
just named Leon Aos w.
ported to be crstened Leon Kaamy while terwar
ne oecter ne ptched the harder he found it
II had suggested
would st be tolng IN the major league atty ceased
ng mental inspectors would have
of $1,000 ~
Yet Matty ceased WORKING onv fo
the following wear y wv
And here we have old Leon Kaamy bng along three
or 1ou years after Mathewson has retired
No, can't Not always
Ames the member still wearing served with
Ncra" IN the
through he ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Cubs Tie Score II,
Ninth; Beat Reds
By One i'm I'welfii,

CINCINNATI, Nav 5.-Chicago tied
up game apparently lost to Cincin-
natl in the ninth inning to-day bv bat
ting out six earned runs on nine clean
hits, and then won out in the twelfth
to 6. Douglas was hit hard and made
costly wild throw in the fifth inninq
whlle Elier was inyincible until ne
The defeat cost the Reds the leader
snip OF the National League. The.
were ', passed BY Brooklyn, who did not
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Wisconsin Beats Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 5.-Wis-
consin took to-day's Western confer
ence game from Indiana by coming
from behind i'll the ninth inning and
scorig three runs. The score was q
to g. Indiana won Saturdays game.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Totals 81 10 II "a | Totals. "a 10 80 IL 4
cEFwo ont when game called on account
Washington ....... 10 o o-1o
- Two-basc hits-Foster Milan, Burns
DuEan Three base ht-Dugan Homo
,uis rice, ShaW Stolen bases Milan,
SeMenQsky' Sll Dugan Sacrifice hit Milan.
s, SaGrince f'y-Wit Double play-,Ianvrin
and G'harrity. Left on bases Washington.
u ~ IT.! 1lh!iladeIphia. First base on errors
w w aSnlhglon, :. Bases on balls-Oh Shaw
q or johnson. !; off Watson l. Hits
on Johnson, in ( innings off watson
IN 2-S innings Hit by pitcher-By Y
Johnson OJanVrln). Balk-Natson. Struck
out-hy shaw, by johnson. /: by Wat
sen, .. Wild pitch Watson. Passed ball
-Ierkins, Losing itcher-Johnson
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Roster Limit Detriment
To Big League Baseball
By w. ]. Macbeth

So we'll baseball coming back throughout the country especially
IN all OF the major league cities the generally
believe they big
winter
other
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
The Ultimate

0ly soM IS seldom fall of aorath,
BIT seize 1t from me, please
me bloho hate ecith deadly hate
is the one 'cho d'oaos to an inside straight
and beats my set Of threes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Carey Scores Run That
Defeats Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Doak filled the
bases in the third, and when Miller
dropped Boeckel's iniield fly Carey
scored the run That enabled Pittsburgh
visitors got two more runs in tho SOW
ontb. Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

und for WillardDenpsey Fight

DERRY ADAR (]eD and Bobby Jones' OF
tae
Georgia boys will Yale
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Syracuse Nine Downed

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 5.-west
Virginia defeated Syracuse in their
baseball game here to-day by a score
Of to 2. The Southerners punched
their hits during the early innings and
put up strong defense when the local
team threatened to score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Mailing a horseshoe over .
door won't bring you shirt sat.
isfaction.
1t takes quality materials,
expert workmanship, an hon
est intention and a money
back guarantee TO assure it.
You'll find all of these es.
sentials in any Of our shirts at
any of our % shops.
Some Of our very snarsosf
patterns in woven madras
shirts, made either with neck
band or collar to match, un-
usual value at
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Out at Last

Ever since Connie Mack great machine in 1914 he
mas been dwelling moody the cellar stairway ont
ah year that
way but after making people soon ronne
back into the
Dut ths season IS another affair Mr..
amount OF time the cellar he machine
annoy more than of the might saw He has
regular ball at
hghtlng club than his old lineup.
The ancient Soft Spot has been eliminated to finish
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
international League

A. R"ndiug y ,r l.,
nocheeter.. o : / On - "a
i'o"'ihE .t- q o o % IA .
Soc and O'Nolll Bnrnhnrat Woirar, ,,
1Ia Yden. " ' anu
~ lhltmorc- BinEha mton- game cnlIcd
!" second inning, account or rain
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

49, - :, - IT IT ToIhIs 81 3 q l8 4
iehh Tor clriuOns IN ninth
1Sa'i"d for liorstnan i'm nfth
5Hitod for ruero in seventh
sifntted for Sherdel in ninth
IN, ,spnrEh...-.. = o.
0l louls..-..... o q o / o -
T~o- base hits shottor. Schultz stolen
oases % carey. l.efi on -Pittsburgh
" o. LOUIS, y FIRST on orror-Pittsburrh
~; LOUIS J. kases on balls-On Adams
or Doak; 3 OF uorstman. /: off Tucro'
=, =, fiIls-ofr l'oalS, in 2l-3 innings; off
~ ~, innings, off Shcrdcl in inninps
9'ruck out-Ry Adams. /; by Doak /: bv
lIolslInAn. ]. I.oNlng nll nhnr- Dol. - ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Totals :. aOl us

AeW % York.. 0 9 o -
BOSTON .......... o o o.
Two, base hits-Ruel. Walters. Th-e.-
phse s MT Ruth. Sacrifice hits - Pratt
f5oqle. Double plays Mays to Barry ~
VI SIclhnls Wit unasssted. Left on bases
new fork. 3. Boston. 8. Bases on balls
~ ~ Quinn, .; off Dumont g. or N-rs
hits-on DUmont. i'm 21-S n.nlnre e-r
~ tHay5. IN 8 2-8 innings. TIit hv pitcher
Sy Quinn 1Strunk). struck out-iir c,,trn
1,,,i,so I py numont ? by Nays. .. WIZ ptcA
Duinoht. l. Losing Dumont
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
CHICAGO a.

CHICAGO o., - CINCINNATI ,~
B5ollo'er SD . Neac. r az
in9qqir49ere II a ! 0oGfah. So .5Il ia.
Paskert. cf.5 OsTelg IF 06 "a
nMerNe. lb.5 Us AIueee. II Sal 80.
Deal Deal r. 5b'.'.9 ; 244.er'. 1b..5 20 l|o
cs1f'r. lSS.'g p..G9 - 90. i'-5iien; 80
kl.cier. c-.3 tu Ring n ooo "a a.
fO'tauel L % ! "a @ ~ III. "a ~ d.
Lear -....O o 0n
DaN c....1 o o O OrI
Douglas, p.S d l
Mann. f..20 90
. .9,ais :. 10 ID se - Totals 4lf 3 7s lsn
Isan Tor Deal in The Ssh inrir.
5aited for killefer in the s,n
%kan for OFarrell in The 9th
Chicago ......O o o o q 0 5000
Cincinnati III 0 o q q 49,
y, ,.1', Two base hits-Groh. Euer. Honoors~
efN'T. Stol"u basc-i lack -4.rre
hlis-hath MT. itll,. iolloeher. Sacrifice 0.-Pas
KeIt- pouhl" piays-Kopf 10 RAIN fa
Ener t;ll 10 Daubert, Pick to Iiouocher '-
4rrA le Let on bases-Chicaso T. ctH-
cinnati 2 First base on error-cincf-
natl l. Base on halls-ON Dougias & aa
II in 3 innings, off Ring ! in ia fn
Douglas in innings Hi by n.lelsor-
by KING l. Struck ouf-f2v f.firr fr
Douglas ? Winning pltcher-Csrter; los
ing pitcher. Bressier.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Huggggins e Takes
Long End of
Red Sox Series
Yankees Stop Barrows's
Champs, 5 to L; Jack
Quinn Pitches Well

bOo1ON, May 6.-The Yankees got
away with the world champion Red
Sox, as it is customary for them to do
as a general rule, in the CLOSING game
OF their first series of the year in the
Hub. They stopped Barrow's machine
cold in its tracks at Fenway Park this
afternoon by a score of to 1. The
victory gave Miller Higgins the long
end of the four games series, three
victories to one.
There was lot of encouraremen+
Tor the weo manager in this farewell
to the city of culture. Jack Quinn.
who starred under Yankee banners
some five to eight years ago and who
came back by way of the Federal and
Coast leagues after bitter fight be-
tore the National Commission, proved
himself we'll worthy of the wordv areu-
ment with the owners of the White
Sox, who kidnapped him for while
last season from the Rupert Huston
combine. This eminent manipulator of
the spitball turned off one of the verv
hnest exhibitions Yankee boxman had
shown all season. He proved conclu-
slvely that his first start against the
Athletics, when old, reliable Bob Shaw
Key mad come to his rescue, was simplv
case Of being a bit short of work
owing to the inclement weather of earlv
spring
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Dartmouth Golfers Win

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May g. IT,,
Dartmouth College golf team defeated
Harvard to-day. . to 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

r, 'l'nis ~ Ro'ton 10 day. $50 +. NJ
Ioio Grounds. Adm. oUc.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

single to centre that brought Lewis
home in a romp
The scnn.n.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Foursome-Adair and Prescott defeated
Rodcnberg and Schreiber and 2 Singles
-Adair defeated Rodenberg. and 2
Prescott defeated Schort, and T. Schlev
defeated Tunis ard 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
o 4 l o 2 Q o 0 DO
o q 0 2 l o 0 9 y s

Totals. 81 10 II "a s | Totals
NTWO ont when g3lne calle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
GOVERNOR BURN0UlST
FIXES SATURDAY AS
FLAG DAY IN STATE
Bemidji To Observe Day and
and Old Glory Will Fly From
Many BuIdip0e of City.

Urging that :propSf exercises be
held throughout the state Saturday
to remind citizens of the ideals Of
which the American flag is the SYM
Dol. Governor Burnquist has issued
a proclamation designating June IA
as Flag Day.
The day Is to be observed in Be-
midi and Old Glory will fly from the
flag stats Of the schools, court house,
city hall, business blocks and resi-
dences. The governors proclama-
tion follows:
"Great as has been the meaning
of our flag in the past, IT. has today
more worldwide Significance than
ever before. Having passed through
another great conflict to uphold the
principles for which 1t stands, all
the civilized lands of the earth have
come to see more clearly that wher-
ever our national emblem floats it
means opposition to military aggres-
sion and selfish conquest; that wher-
ever it Is raised it creates a vision of
justice and equality Of rights for all
men, high or low, and TO rail- nations,
large or small, and that what it de-
sires above everything else is
righteous and lasting peace within
the borders OF our own country and
among all the nations Of the world"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
FORMER SENATOR SPOONER
DIES AT NEW YORK HOME

Senator John Colt Spooner, first
cousin of Judge Marshall A. Spoonel
Of Bemidjf, died at his New York
home Tuesday, after an illness of sew.
eral weeks. He was 76 years old
and was former United States sen.
ator, serving from Wisconsin fol
sixteen years.
Born in Lawrenceburg, Ind, Jan.
nary 6, 1843, the son of Judge Philip
SpoOner, who removed to Madison
Wis.,, when John was 16 years old
the future senator received his A. B
degree from the University of Wis.
consin in 1864 after having served
with distinction in the Union army
in the Civil war.
He was first elected United
States senator in 1885. During
these years of service Senator Spoon
er's name had become inseparably
attached to many measures of his
torical Importance, such, for in.
stance, as the amendment creating
the civil government of the Philip.
pines, an amendment to the Sherman
antitrust act which made possible
the prosecution by the Federal gov
ernment of the Standard Oil COM
pany, and the law under which the
Panama Canal was constructed. He
was consistent opponent of the so.
called Nicaragua route.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12

New York, June IL. UNITED
Press. .)-Henry J. Allen, governor of
Kansas when in New York welcom-
ing the Kansas troops, was asked
what he thought of the job OF being
governor.
e"I shouldn't advise young man
to take it on as an attractive and
easy occupation" he said. "The job
has not regular hours and is not, Us
many believe; all indoor work. Be-
ing governor is the only employment
ever attempted which made rum
ming a newspaper (The Wichita Bea-
COM seems like an easy sort of job
Yet at the conclusion of my busiest
days I can't figure up where the
governor has earned his salary.
1.-The most heart-breaking things
about my job is that when a man
goes into it he takes it rather serious
ly. Then he discovers that all a
large per cent of the people expect OF
him is to keep a smiling front and
60 to picnics. And when one COM
mittee calls to invite you to their
picnic and finds you're at another,
the story is started that the COVER
nor is a gadabout, meyer in his Of
fice.'
Allen declared 1t is truly remark
able what some men will campaign
In aft serts Of weather TO get.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
FAREWELL SURPRISE.

Mrs. John Tennstrem, who will
soon leave for her new home in St.
Paul, was pleasantly surprised Ties
day evening at the W.: c. Klein home,
612 Bemidji avenue. by 60 friends.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with wild flowers. The hours, were
pleasantly passed in converse tion and
music. Miss Esther .Westeen of
Grand Forks, played several piano
numbers and Miss Pauline Olson sang
8 solo, Mrs. Tennstrom was present
ed with tea wagon and a complete
set of fishing tackle, being an en-
thusiastic angler Mrs. A. A. Wes-
teen of Grand Forks, an old friend OF
Mrs. Tennstrom, who came to Be-
midi to- attend the party, made the
presentation speech: Mrs. Tennstrom
has been an active worker in the
Swedish church for number Of years
and organized the Ladies Aid society
Of that t>church fifteen years ago. She
was president of the aid for nine
years and resigned on account of
leaving the city. She also organized
the Sunday school of the Swedish
church and was superintendent for a
number of years. Mrs. Tennstrom will
IF greatly missed in the social, as
He'll as in the church circle Of Be-
midi. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
BEMIDU LOSES TO PARK
y, ', ~ { RAPIDS IN FIRST GAME

BY aEscore ors to 0 Bemidji's base
ball team lost it's first game of the
year to Park Rapids in a contest
played. In that city yesterday as a
feature of the sWoodman district
convention. The entire game was
played In a heavy rain which made
fast baseball impossible, but Mon
tague, pitching for >Bemidji,- twirled
splendfdly, allowing but one; hit,
and had he been accorded better sup
port the contest would have un-
doubtedly gone into. extra innings.
The tBemidji players, headed by
Manager Perle Davis, made the. trip
to Park Rapids by motor. The Be.
midji lineup was as. follows: Smith
catcher; Montague, pitcher; Berri.
gan, first bases Klein, second base;
NasOn,sx short stop; LaFountaine
third base; Lawrence, johnson and
LaBounty, field. =. Joe Graves who
was to have. caught did not arrive
and John Graves, catcher was III.
jured, which made it necessary tc
switch Smith from second base tc
do, the: receiving, his work being
very satisfactory. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
KEEP SMILING AND ATTEND =:
- -. PICNICS, GOVERNORS ADVICE

'The governors day begins with
the mall. he continued. '"The let
ters pertaining to state business are
easy. The crank letters are like
dandilions-no matter, how many
you dispose of there are still more.
An auto owner will write in fully
convinced the governor is implicat-
ed in the increase of auto theft. A
wife will write that her husband
came, home with liquor on his
breath, and what does the governor
intend to do about it?
"'Then, after the mail, comes the
rather serious business Of explaining
to people how the governor hap
pened to appoint others to office in
stead of them. A governors life is
one constant struggle to secure eff
cheney and yet maintain speaking &C
quaintance with his political assist
ants.
'."When matters pertaining to poll
ties are disposed Of the governor is
free to hear the first Of the morn
ing's. hearings. There are hearings
and hearings. on everything from
pardons. to management of univer-
sity.
"After four months Of it the gov
ernor has fully decided to go back
to- the job he: left, and has already
begun to build up an organization
for election"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
THIRTY WILL APPLY
FOR CITIZENSHIP AT
NEXT TERM OF COURT
20 Subjects Of Austria and
Germany Seek Naturaliza-
tion.-29 New Applicants.

w hen district court convenes for
the fall term Of court in Beltrami
county September 9, thirty men Of
fOreig gn.aDirth will be presentrfor the
purpose Of proving to r. K. Doe, ma
turaIfEation officer, and the presid-
ing Judge, that they are qualified to
become citizens of the United States.
A list of those who will be eligible
for examination has been completed
at the office of Fred Rhoda, clerk of
court.
OF the men to be examined the
hearings of ten we're continued from
the February term of court, most of
them not being present because of
the influenza epidemic at that time,
while others were denied naturaliza-
tion because of poor examination and
were told to appear at the next term.
Twenty of the thirty applicants are
classed as alien enemies, and while
they have made declaration of their
intention to become loyal citizens of
this country their petitions must
first be approved by the bureau of
naturalization and the department of
justice. An interesting feature in
this connection is that should peace
be declared before the September
term of court convenes the war
period requirements concerning ma
turalization will be withdrawn, and
the men now regarded as enemy
aliens will be eligible to examination
without first securing the approval
Of the federal department. =,
Since the last term of court 20
new applications for naturalization
have been filed at the office of Clerk
Rhoda.
The men to be examined for citi-
zenship include Danes, Norwegians,
Swedes, Canadians, Germans, and
Austrians
It will be necessary for all appli-
cants and their witnesses to present
their registration cards when they
appear for examination, as their
loyalty to the United States will be
one of, the principal points consider;
ed before naturalization is granted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
BEMQH ANGLERS
q 3 AWAIT BASS SEASON

! Bemidji anglers who favor bass
fishing are awaiting with anxiety
the arrival of next Sunday, for on
that day the bass season in Mime
sofa opens. The trout fishermen
who phave been unusually successful
this year are planning to neglect
their favorite streams for a day and
to- devote their skill to the catching
Of th9 fighting black bass which are
so numerous in many lakes in this
vicinity.
aliens fishing in Minnesota with
out licenses are subject to prosecu-
tion. according to a state law Just
cited by the attorney generals Of
.ficer.I A provision of the 1919 game
law, Rollin L. Smith, assistant at
torney general, explained places
resident aliens Of Minnesota in the
same class with non-residents, who
are required to pay the state COM
missioner 81 for license to take
fish by angling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
MILITARY BAND WILL -,
PLAY FIRST OPEN AIR
CONCERT THIS EVENING
Splendid Program Announced
for Entertainment to Be Pre-
sented In Library. Park. ::

With a splendid program arranged
the Bemidji Military band will play
it's first open air concert of the sea-
son in the Library Park this even
ing. If The weather is not favorable
this evening the concert will be post
poned until tomorrow evening.
The program, as announced by
Oliver Riggs, director, for the en-
tertainment this evening follows.
l.. America"
2. March-"Hail to old Glory"
Jewell.
3. 'HGreeting," Mahl.
4. -"Sons of Australia Lith-
5. Waltz-"Vera," Lithgow.
. G.. Selection-"Fiddlers Three"
tombstone.
z. March-"Pozieres Lithgow.
. 8. "The Star Spangled Banner" "
The military band, has been de-
veloped into q splendid musical Or
ganization: and those who attend the
concert this evening will be re
warded by hearing a program OF
merit. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
MUCH INTEREST IN
BIBLE CONFERENCE

With Rev. C. w. Foley speaking in
the Baptist church and Rev. J. P.
Welliver having charge of the serv-
ices in the Fifth Ward Congregation
al church, the simultaneous Bible
conferences to be held during the
remainder OF the week and Sunday,
began last evening, much interest be-
ing shown.
This evening Rev. Foley will talk
at the Baptist church, his topic being,
"A Twentieth Century Message"
while Rev. Welliver will speak in
the Fifth ward on the subject, "Phil-
adelphia and Laodicea" BothRse
ices will start at 8 o'clock. This af-
ternoon services are being held in
both churches, and tomorrow after
noon there will also be programs.
During the conferences the music
is under the direction of Roy T.
Brown, who with the speakers is
sent to Bemidu under the auspices Of
the Northwestern Bible and Mission
ary Training school. II sufficient in
terest is taken the conferences will
be held annually in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
BIDS FOR REM0DHINC
CITY HALL REJECTED
BY COUNCIL MEMBERS
Aldermen, At Special Meeting,
Decide Price. Offered Too
High.-Ask Separate Bids

:; Separate: bids for various phases
Of work to be done in remodeling the
City hall are to be requested by the
Bemidji council. This was decided
at special meeting of the council
held last night at which both bids
for the work presented Monday eve-
ming were rejected. The bids pre-
sented were those of George Kreatz,
$13,852 and Louis Lauritzen $751;
4S3, and the council rejected them
on the grounds that they were too
high and that the condition Of the
City hall does. not Warrant the ex-
pendtture~ Of such a>large amount Of
money.
Several aldermen expressed the
opinion that if more than $4,000
must be spent in altering the build
ing that they. believed the erection Of
a new structure would be more gen.
orally approved.
A plan to change the specifications
in such a way that the cost of re-
modelling the building would be ma
terially reduced was discussed, but
the aldermen decided that such a
scheme would result in dissatisfac-
tion and that better method would
be to advertise for new bids, the
various items Of construction being
covered by separate bids, the work
to be done under the supervision of
the architect, Earl Roberts. The
new bids will be opened June %.
The need OF convenient and at
tractive muicipal building is felt by
members of the council and they are
anxious to remodel the present struc-
ture if it can be done at a reasonable
figure, but if this is impossible they
believe that plans should be made
for the construction of a new build
ing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
WOMEN OF BEM1DJ1 WILL
49,, WELCOME NORMAL GIRLS

That girls from outside points
who are sto attend the Bemidji Nor
NAL school may be given a cordial
welcome when they arrive in the
city, the executive committee of the
Women's Community and Civic club
are planning to have a reception
committee at every incoming train,
;Jnne 70 and 21., ~Volunteers for
this work are wanted and all women
who desire to assist in the plan are
urged to 50 notify Mrs. H. c. Baer
or Mrs. Andy Larson, president and
secretary, respectively, of the club.
Women who have rented rooms
promised for use by Normal school
students are requested to notify the
club officials, that the work of pro-
viding accommodations for the girls
may be made less complicated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-12
R-/iDGE. PHEASANT AND
DEER FOUND IN RESERVE

While motoring to Bemidji this
morning from his Lavinia summer
home Attorney E. e. Mcdonald saw
two deer, a buck and doe, the ami
mails following the road in front of
the machine for several rods. and
apparently realizing that they had
little to fear while within the bound
ary of the game reserve.
Mr. Mcdonald reports that large
numbers Of native partridge are to
be found within the reserve, as are
ring neck pheasants, 27 of which
were placed throughout the reserve
by the Bemidji attorney several
years ago. The plumage of the pheas-
ants this year is beautiful, say those
who have seen them.
New notices telling of the reserve
boundaries are being placed by 8. c.
Bailey, Bemidji warden. Shooting
within the reserve is prohibited.