davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Bowdoin Wins on Courts.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 2o.--3owdon
outclassed Brown on the tennis courts
to-day. winning tp /. Bennett was
the only Brunonian to come through
with victory, defeating l. Bishop e--2,
t--l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

" v i u
Three base ht-Keefe. Home run--Gagnon.
Sacrifice hits-Gautreau, Gagnon. simendin-
ger. Double play--Loud White and Kirsh-
stein. Bases on bals-On Morrell, .. Struck
out-By Morrell, g.; by Horan, 8. wild
pitch-Morrell. Passed ball-Keefe. Umpires
Barry and Barnett Time of game-2 hours
and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

members of the senior class. have been
awarded prizes for the Graves essay
contest.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FIELDING.
HOLY CROSS.

BATTING,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
REPRESENT NORTHWEST
I Ar WOhEN'S CLUB MEET
(By United Press)

st.. Paul, March 6.-Business ard
professional women Of the northwest
will be. represented at the mid-wlnier
council of the national federation q:
business and professional womeii;s
clubs at Kansas City the last Of this
week.. VII. sss.-, So ,,.. :, :, Z, !, :. p.
81 Mrs. Samuel Belisie, of c:i.!watcr,
will leave for Kansas City Wedn. =
daysto represent the sMinnesota+sfec-
alton. 2t.f. AZ I. 5..45's. r.. =. yA8sS3
Miss Edythe jerks, Girelt,r OF pub.
licity for the northern division, COM
prising IL states, and also member
Of the national publicity COMMITTEE,
will attend the conference.
The national board will meet Thurs.
day. The state convert! " Of the
Missouri federation will be h::id FRI
day and on Saturday there viii pc =
national rally OF officers, tic, execa
tive board, state presidents, natlo,,a
committeeman and visiting members
from all sections of the country.
Lena Lake Forrest, president OF
tn nstional federation, will address
the Saturday meeting. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
Public Hearing to Be Held
Here March is to Hear
Facts and Arguments
JACOBSON WILL HAVE
~ CHARGE OF HEARING
Early Settlement of Formal
= Complaint Being Sought.
BY All Interested =

st. Paul, March Con- Thursday,
March 16, the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse commission will hold
a public hearing in Benidji on the
complaint fled with the commission
asking q lower freight rate. on fuel
wood. ,..rE .,...s. II
This date was announced today by
the. commission and it was further
said that the hearing would be in
charge of Commissioner o. P. u.
Jacobson, who will be in Bemidji cs
that date. .t. o.,
p This action of the commission came
sooner than previously indicated but
through the desire of Commissioner
Jacobson to expedite the matter the
date was arranged. '''''
The commission has been influence
ed in its action by the demand for
revision Of the rates as indicated by
the Bemidji Civic & Commerce asso-
citation, by resolutions adopted at the
recent Sank Center meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation, by the solicitude Of the state
bureau Of immigration and by the
pleas of many residents Of Northern
Minnesota.
At the meeting in Bemidji the COM
mission will hope to have facts and
arguments presented in a concise
manner, so that an early settlement
of the formal complaint filed by
Charles Carter, William Lennon and
Charles Hayden may be acted on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
TO ELECT COUNTY AGENT
AT.WD['NEDAY MEETING

The Farm Bureau board Of @direc-
tors will meet Wednesday, afternoon
in the offices Of the county agent for
the purpose Of planning work for the
coming year and Of electing county
agent for the ensuing year. :.
: D. C. Dvoracek will, in all probable
ity, be reelected, as he has given a
good account of himself in, the past
and IN has H. ACCOMPLISHED ef m much good
nifty. - 81. g. ..~ =
Work in the north end Of the coun-
ty will also be considered and the
county board, which convenes tomor-
row, will be asked to appropriate
money to defray expenses for the
purpose OF carrying on the splendid
work Of 1.-The farm bureau throughout
the, entire county. y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
ADMINISTRATION FIGHTS
FOR FOUR POWER TREATY
Leaders Set Out to Impress
on Senate and Country
Results of Rejection
(By United Press)

Washington, March 6.-The admin
istration began today a fight for the
four-power Pacific treaty, convinced
that q coalition of democrats and IL
reconcilable members. in the senate
means to destroy the treaty, If it can.
Administration leaders set out to
show the senate and the country the
consequences OF rejection. Within
the next few days It will be pointed
out that rejection Of. the treaty
meansi 8.'" :H's t@t%. 's,3a$
Instant revival Of the Anglo-Japan
ese military alliance regarded by this
country as a menace. - - $,E,i !,
Destruction of all hopes of naval
limitation, as the United States could
not agree to limiting its navy If
England and Japan were allied under
an agreement that would call for
pooling any naval strength in event
of war - 'A 81
There are enough senators today
to defeat the treaty. They do NOT
like the secrecy regarding the neg0-
tiation OF the treaty, and to apease
them Secretary Hughes, returning
this week from q two weeks vacation,
may be permitted BY President Hard
ing to tell what he thinks proper
about the way it was evolved: 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
JUNIOR ORDER OF MOOSE
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED

= The newly-organized Junior Order
of Moose will be entertained this eve
ming ut 8 o'clock at the new Moose
hall BY the Women Of the M0osehcarr
Legion and the Loyal Order Of Moose
and it is urged that there be a large
attendance. - q
Under the direction Of DR.. H. A.
Northrop, who has been appointed
governor for one year on authority
from Mooseheart, this Junior Order
of Moose has been permanently or
ganized and at the meeting. last Sat
urday evening officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected. The election
resulted Us follows: Dictator, Bert
Naylor, Jr.; past dictator, Leslie Bal
ley; vice dictator, Lester Kiehl; prcl-
ate, Fred Bourcier; sergear,t-at- arms,
Donald Jones; secretary, Gordon
Smith; treasurer, John Groom; inner
guard, Clifford Cole; outer guard,
herman Smith; trustee for one year,
Ted Cushner; trustee for two years,
Palmer Peterson;. trustee for three
years, Malcolm LaFleur.
Much interest is being shown in
this organization and DR.. Northrop
predicts a great future for this newly
Organized body. The membership IS
already large and plans are being
made for increasing Il rapidly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
MRS. PAT NUCENT DIES
ga, HERE SATURDAY2EVENlNC

Mrs. Pat Nugent passed away Sat-
urday night at 8 o'clock at st. An
thongs hospital, She was taken Ill
with la grippe about two weeks ago
aud was recovering when she suffered
a relapse, pneumonia developing, re-
sulting in her death.
Her home is on a farm near La
Porte but she has spent the winter
months in Bemidji at 1921 Park ave-
nue., while her daughter attended the
State Teachers college, and her son
the high school.
She leaves besides her husband to
mourn her loss, daughter, Miss
Grace, and son Marshall; ncice,
Marie Lillianthal, who has made her
home with them since the death OF
her mother; a sister, Mrs. w. 6.
Schroeder, a brother living at Lake
George; brother in California and
one in Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Presbyterian church ut $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
L. p. Warford will officiate. Inter
ment will be made in Greenwood Gem
ctcry, M. E. Ibertson directing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
MINNESOTA NEWSPAPERS
WILL SUPP PORT KELLOGG

Il One hundred thirty-six newspapers
within the state of Minnesota have
pledged their support to; Senator
Frank 3. Kellogg for reelection tc
that Office at The coming election,
while only q very limited number of
Minnesota newspapers have openly
announced their opposition. ~
There lis being: forwarded to Hon.
Frank B. Kellogg the following open
letter bearing the names of the news
papers supporting him together with
The names Of the editors of these pa
pers: - i .f5.'''',. l. t ia
six years ago the Minnesota edit
.ors urged that You become q caldi-
date for the republican nomination
for United States senator. Answer
ing that call you became>a candidate
and were elected. You are now com
plotting six years Of the service that
Your election gave you the oppor-
tunity to render. We have followed
the record Of your constructive serv-
ice and because we are proud OF that
record with its. splendid achieve
me1ts, particularly in the solution of
problems affecting the welfare Of az
riculture, we are gratiied to know
that you are q candidate for re-elec-
ton and inasmuchias fidelity to your
high conception of your duties as SEN
ator keeps you in Washington, We
deem it our duty to pledge you our
aid and our support in obtaining your
nomination and election for second
term" me- - :. e. -: y :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
(By United Press)

Washington, March 6,-Passage OF
the modified soldier bonus bill thru
the house within two weeks was pre-
dicted by republican leaders today.
The house bonus Subcommittee
summoned for today, proposed to put
it in form for toinorrow's full COM
mittee session. The bonus bill is
based chiefly on ). insurance certili-
Gates having a loan value. The terms
remain as already announced-----cash
payments to soldiers having $50 or
less due them, 20-year insurance Ger
itificates with a face value Of the sol
idier's adjusted; pay with IS per cent
of that amount added thereto and
carrying loan value of SO per cent
of the face value.
Some democratic objection has
brewed to the measure.
There will be no rediscounting In
federal reserve banks and holding
banks can charge no more interest
on loans than two per cent above
the federal reserve rediscount rate.
That would total around six per cent.
Ordinarily the republicans are quite
satisfied with their work. They scott
at the democratic claims that the blll
will mean a new era of currency, IN
flation, "frozen credits and high cost
Of living" They point out that un-
der the loan system the banks outside
would hold not more than $780, 0O,-
900 of the certificate paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
ST PHILIPS CHURCH TO !
I LOSE REV. FIR. PHILIPPE

Rev. Fl. y. j. T.. Philippe gave Ills
farewell address to the Bemidji Cath
olic parish Sunday and will leave this
week to accept new charge st
Warroad. He will be succeeded By
Rev. Fr. Fraling Of Stephen, Mimi.
who comes here highly recommended.
FIR. Philippe will be in charge OF his
new parish next Sunday and II.
Fraling, likewise will be in Bemidji
for the regular services next Sunday.
8 FIR. Philippe has held the Bemid-
il parish for the past 10 years, hay
ing succeeded Rev. Fr. John O..
Dwyer. The reason for the removal
Of FIR. Philippe has not been made
public, although it is understood that
several changes are now being made
among d number Of Catholic parishes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
PETITION COUNTY BOARD
TO REDUCE TAXBURDENS
Petition Opposes Issuing of
$3.50, 600, Road Bonds and
I ,;7s ~ Ditch Construction

I A petition is being circulated and
freely signed requesting the county
board Of commissioners to reduce
present tax burdens as much as pos
sible. tt.-4l u .,.sr :. - ii
I The petition directly opposes the
issuing or selling Of bonds for the
proposed $3.50, 900 road bond project
and further opposes the construction
81 Ditch No. 81, which, it is said, will
run into the hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars. ID: &''
q 4iBemidji business people and those
interested in the board activities are
asked to be present at the board
meeting Tuesday, March z, at 2 p. m.
at which time these matters will
come before the board.
/ The petition claims that the tax
burdens are rising so rapidly that it
has tendency to keep new settlers
from coming into the county and
taking up farm development work,
and that it also has a tendency to
cause those who are trying to make
q living on the farm to move else
where. ~. %.I:e- ~. 8. &; /! = r,'.&'
f.! Depressed conditions, shortage of
money and deflation Of farmland
and labor wages are among the rea-
sons mentioned in the petition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
FASTENERS PURCHASE
NEBISH GENERAL. STORE

P. E. Matteson Of New. York and
Julius Benson of Indianapolis have
purchased the Nebish Mercantile
store from the Clark &. Son Co. at
Nebish and are now in possession Of
the premises, according to informa-'
ton given out by Mr.. Matteson.
These two young men are ener-
getic' and considered good: hustlers
and know the country we'll, as, they
have been in this section Of the state
for. more than a year: 49,, H.. .sce,.
The business will be conducted
under the name Of the Nebish Trad
ing company and will handle wood
products in a Wholesale way, and a
complete line Of general merchandise
in a retail way. - f.. 7s3s@t :
@ Frank Markus, who has been man
ager of the store in the past, hts not
definitely decided upon his vocation,
but in all probability he will continue
farming near Nebish. - n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
SIX ARE SENTENCED
Il: 81 ON LIQUOR CHARGES

"Thirty days and 5000 seems to
be the popular "dish" with Judge B.
F. Wright to the alleged booze dis
pensers. These were melted out in
good measure to Frank Gagnon, Mike
Bertrana, Harry Campbell and Ole
Hanson, Ole Olson and F. Bertram.
In the Erlandson case, the jury
was out all night, bringing in a
verdict Of guilty Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. He has not yet been SEN
fenced. .t. ,--s .-..e~ ?.
The case now before the court is
that of L. Hoover vs.. Christ Wilson,
in which the former alleges that Will
son pointed a loaded gun 1T him.
Wilson is acting as his own attor-
ney and from all appearances< IS get
ting away with; tho JOB in. splendid
manner. Both men hail from Grace
ton. E - h
Y Frank North, Mike Bertrana and
Frank Gagnon are reported to be APP
pealing their cases.. :. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
FRICTION HAS ARISEN
H.. IN HARDING CABINET
(By United Prsss)

g! Washington, March 6.-(By Her
bert Walker) The first serious fric-
ton in President Harding's cabinet
has arisen between Secretary Of the
Interior Fall and Secretary Of Agri.
culture Wallace. Although both Fall
and Wallace refused to comment on
the situation, the clash" is 50 serious,
according to reliable information,
that one Of the other may resign.
Fall has protested in a letter to d
friend in congress that the depart
ment OF agriculture, in opposition to
his; policy for the development Of
Alaska and to the forestry service,
is engaging in personal propaganda
against him. The letter indicated he
had carried his complaint to Presi-
dent Harding. -~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
LABOR BOARD HEARING
! DEMANDf0R WAGE CUT
tBy United rre.s,

Chicago, March 8.-Demand. by
railroads for an additional 10 per
cent cut in wages Of more than 1000, :
600 men was considered today BY the
United States Railroad Labor board.
The board at the same time heard
claims by shop crafts that they were
entitled to IL per cent increase.
All classes Of railroad men are
effected by the, petition for the wage
cut, except yard and train service
men. They are negotiating directly
with the employers.
The railroads are making restora-
ton as practically the same wage
scale as was in effect in 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
TO HOLD SPRING STYLE, z
SHOW THURSDAY NIGHT

/. . + -. q
!; The ANNUAL spring style show held
by the Eika Hat Shop and Wilson &
Co. viii be staged Thursday evening
of this week at the Grand theater
when patrons of the theater will be
offered the opportunity to witness
this show free Of charge. The reg
ular price for the motion picture
show will be charged, however; the
style show being held between the
first and second regular shows, or
At this time the latest in women's
wear will be displayed by Wilson u
Co., and spring styles in hats will be
shown by the Elko Hat Shop. Live
models will display the various styles
and first-class shows being arrang-
ed. - .ssAa 3 -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
JOHN WORKMAN, PUPOSkY,
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY

John Workman of Puposky passed
away yesterday at his home after
lingering sickness of several months,
during which time he was. q great suf-
ferer. The body will be shipped to
Bemidji tomorrow. A.. -,
Funeral services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday aft
ernoon at IL $50 o'clock, for the con-
venience of those coming from tho
Red Lake district. Rev. l.. p. War
ford will officiate at the services and
interment will be made under the d.
rection Of H. N. Mckee, funeral di-
rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
HUNT FOR EDWARD SANDS
SPREADS ON EAST COAST
(By United Prasal

New York, March GA man hunt,
spread over New York, New England
and extending to ships at sea within
radio distance of this coast, was on
today for Edward Sands, suspected
slayer Of William Desmond Taylor.
This was caused by Los Angeles
authorities following receipt Of u
written confession" sent from a.
Connecticut town. The handwriting
is believed to be that of Sands.
The writer said he was an avenge-
full husband, and that he killed Tay--
lor because the movie directO' had
an affair with his wife and then scorn"
ed her. -s~ }
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
GRAIN GROWERS NAME
q NATIONAL DELEGATES
Three Producers to- Represent
/, Nearly 1000 Minne.otans
. V Is. + at National Meeting -.

Three Minnesota farmers-Henry
Lau Of Tracy, Otto Nelson of st.
Jan,ae and Hs *, Saver;an ~ Hallock
Iii .a,,na.a,t aa.,.l,, . NM no. J..
:. es ~ n - A'Noo - p.os ~
ers OF the state who nave signed y.
s. Grain Growers contracts, at that
assoc; at;on::s f;rst ANNA, Eco,nnv. nt;on
ia. be held at; CHICAGO" March 21" Ren
RhTsnn ~ Minnesota william, :Tohn.
an,, AZ Kennedy and' m W. Raker 80 Al
Wainat : Gruys:were. elected alter
These ;elactioins were made At three
coreressioilsI district conventions
haid rpspnflv at Hallock Sleenv Eve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
IRISH PATRIOTS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF REDMOND
(By United Press)

Dublin, March 6.-Irish patriots
commemorated 1.-The anniversary Of
the death eof John Redmond, the
great Nationalist leader, who died
1918. In every commemorative
speech reference was made to the fact
that Ireland has now gained every
thing, for which Redmond, and other
Irish patriots fought SO long, but IS
the man who secured the passage Of
the first Home Rule Act, the step
pingstone to the present constitution
Of the Irish Free State, chief credit
was given to Redmond. d,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
pLEASANT.;VALLEY FARMERS
.zs:.$ CLUB ENJOYS SESSION

The Pleasant Valley Farmers club
held an interesting meeting at the
Nebish Consolidated school last SAT-
-urday atsa shhith Dvofacek,
county agent, gave 9 lecture on daify
breeds. y. = n, r 4; Is: IF
Z About 1876 people attended the
meeting, lunch being served by the
bachelor raembess Of the club. IN.
W. Knox accompanied Mr.. sDvoracek,
the two making the; trip with tenn
and sleigh. ,.,s @s,y =. = CO., rs,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
EVERY CITIZEN SUBJECT
10 TAX Law PROVISIONS


Every citizen of the United States
is subject to the provisions Of the
income tax law. He may live in this
country or he may live abroad, pos
sessing no property within the United
States and deriving no income from
sources within the United States.
Nevertheless, he must file q return 1t
single and his net income for 1921
was $1,000 or more or his gross in-;
come $4,000 or more, or if married
and his net income was $4,000 or
more or his gross incoLle was S. 600
or more. Divorces or persons sepa-
rated from husband or wife by mutual
agreement are classed as single per.
sons. .;.s sgs,.E.,.- .5!.,ass 81 f.S
The same obligation to flea re-;
turn and pay the tax rests on resi-
dent alien, although his entire income
may be derived from sources with
out the United States. =, % AZ
. rs While forms were sent to- persons
who last year filed: returns, failure
to receive q form does not relieve
an individual Of his or her obligation
to file q return and pay the tax on
time on or before March Is, if filed
on q calendar year basis. Forms
.104OA for returns of income of $5,-
900 and less and 1O40s for returns
of income vexcess Of So 900 may be
0btainpA ~e. Office Of Collector Of
intern, q. e, st. Paul, Minneso-
ta, and ving branch office:
kota, and W. .s&~.. -.
|DoUcHBoY'Ss VII -
:, = s. sc SHOW IfA aAPoLlS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
DoUGHBoY'S VII -
:. SHOW In 1APoLl
(1ys Unitsd / Prsss)

= Minneapolis, March 6.-Staging .
style show is the latest attempt Of the
151st field tillery.i# :g<...s:z55.-.
8 DouRhboys who fought in France
With bullets and ;bayonets were fight
inn for favor with dame fashion. !.
The .tSpring Show Of fJ2- VAS
their vehicle. Pretty girls lent their
wiles to the occasion. scores % clil,.
dren were to take leading parts in,
the production. The organizations
hoped to raise funds through the
spectacle. e., .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
PASSAGE CT NEW BILL y
PRED eTEDl. By HEADERS

tnx United pr.ss>

/ Washington, March 6-The ways
and means committee made SO much
progress in fixing details Of the certl-
6cate and loan soldier bonus meas
use that it was virtually complicated
at the meeting this morning. .s,p.
I Clauses considered this afternoon
were all approved with insignificant
changes in wording. The sole prob
lem Of Consequences remaining for
the session this afternoon was what
to do with payment of bonus to sur
Sivors Of the soldiers who have dice
since the war. - III s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
LAND CLEARING DIRECTORS
TO MEET HERE WEDNESDAY

The Beltrami County Land Clear.
ing association directors will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
office of the county agent at the
court house Wednesday morning at
10 go. .,J. n.5: <[as,4s5@ss -.
This is the first, meeting Of the
year and plans for early spring work
will be discussed and the operations
for the year, outlined. .r'''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
Liberal Choice /. offered
Bemidjis Voters in Party I
I VI Convention Election
HEAVY BALLOTING IS i
URGED AND EXPECTED
Republican County Meeting to
Be Held in .Bemid ~. Sat-
urday, March Is

Election of delegates to Beltrami
county party convention will be held
Tuesday. March IA, and it is the firsI
test of the new state primary election
law. Indications are that much. in
terest will be shown in this, election
and if proper interest ia shown it is
evident that each party viii be- rep
resented by the candidates whom the
majority Of voters desire to have rep
resent their precinct. vi. ,,.. ~; 81
The following number Of delegates
are to be elected from the city Of Be-
midi to., represent THE republican
party at the county. convention to be
held here March IL. which convet-.
ton will elect delegates to the dis
trict and state conventions which will
be held at St: Cloud and St. Paul Oh
March 80 and 81, respectively: First
ward, g; second ward, s; third ward,
5; fourth ward, 9, and fifth ward, 2.
The democrats of the county may
also hold 4 county convention, but
so far the date forssuch q convention
has not been announced publicly and
only ave candidates have. fled for
election from Bemidii to such q con-
vention. - . =, ~, GO.
For" this election March IA. the
same Judges of election who served
during the municipal. election will
serve again, and the same, polling
places will be used, namely, first ward,
Miller's store; second ward, city build
ing; third ward, Dicaire's store;
fourth ward, Salvation Army hall ;