Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 4

PYTHIANS Supreme Lodge Convened Today and Will be In Legislative Session " For Over a Week. GENERAL ELECTION THURSDAY. Denver, Colo.,” Aug. 6.—Charged with the duty of legislating for the fraternal interests of nearly three- quarters of a million members, the supreme lodge of the Knights of Py- thias assembled for its biennial meet- ing here today and will continue in session about ten days. The meeting promises to be the most important ever held by the gov- erning body of the order. Much in- terest centers around the general election Thursday. It is conceded that the present supreme vice-chan- cellor, Thomas C. Carling of Macon, Ga., will be elevated to the office of supreme chancellor in succession to George M. Hanson of Maine. The principal contest will be for the office of supreme vice-chancellor, for which there are five candidates: Benja- min L. Salinger of Iowa, B. S. Young of Ohio, William Ladew of New York, Charles S. Davis of Colorado and John J. Brown of Illinois. A number of important legislative matters will come before the supreme lodge for consideration and action. Some minor changes in the ritual probably will be made and action will be taken on proposals to reduce the age limit for members from twenty-one years to eighteen and to extend the order into foreign lands. The grand lodges of Ontario, Mani- toba and British Columbia have asked that the order be extended to the “mother country,” and it is probable that the request will be granted. Another topic that will engage the attention of the supreme lodge will be “Pythian Education,” the extension of the knowledge of Pythian Knight- hood and its work. Supreme Chan- cellor Hanson will speak at length on this subject and it is expected that the body will give much thought- ful consideration to the plans pro- posed. The meeting will discuss prelim- inary plans for the proper observance of the golden jubilee of the order two years hence. It is proposed that the anniversary shall be celebrated with a great meeting of the member- ship in Washinton, D. C., where the first lodge of the order was instituted Feb. 19, 1864, by Justus H. Rathbone and about a dozen associates. From this modest beginning the Knights of Pythias has increased its member- ship to a total of 711,000, distrib- uted among 7,900 local lodges in all parts of the United States and Cana- da and in Mexico, China, Cuba, Ha- waii, Panama and the Philippines. A unique feature of the week’s program will be a meeting at which representatives of three of the great fraternities, representing an aggre- gate of more than 3,000,000 members, will emphasize the place and power of fraternitiy in individual and na- tional life. The speakers will be John B. Corkum of Indianapolis, Grand Sire of the 1,500,000 Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs; George B. Griggs of Houston, Texas, Great Incohones of the 350,000 Red Men ,and Judge Hanson, representing the 711,000 Py- thians. Al lare members of the Py- thian order and each man belongs to the other orders represented. During the sessions of the supreme lodge the regular biennial meetings will be held by the several organi- zations affiliated with the Knights of Pythias. These will include the supreme temple of the Pythian Sis- ters, representing nearly 200,000 members, of which Mrs. Sarah I. Cotton of Weatherford, -Texas, is supreme chief; the association of grand keepers of records. and seals, of which W. T. Hollowell of Golds- boro, N. C., is president, and the Py- thian editorial association, of which H. M. Quin, speaker of the Missis- sippi house of representatives, is pres- ident. The program of entertainment and special features prepared for the week is as follows: Tuesday evening—Reception at Brown Palace hotel. Wednesday evening—Page Rank at Auditorium, Thursday evening—Esquire and Knight Ranks. Friday evening—Grand ball and lecture on the history of Pythiaism. Saturday Excursion trip to Corona. Sunday afternoon—Supreme Lodge memorial services. Marriage Licenses Issued. Ole T. Olson was yesterday grant- ed a license to marry Clara Johnson. Frank North was granted a license to marry Violet L. Branson. 0000000000000 © Calendar of Sports for Today. © POV COOP OGSO Oklahoma state championship ten- nis tournament begins at-McAlester, Okla. Maine state championship tennis tournament begins at Bar Harbor, Maine. Great Western Trotting Circuit meeting opens at Decatur, Ill. Lake Erie Trotting Circuit meet- ing opens at Rockport, O. Michigan Short Ship Trotting Cir- DENVER|“CONFESSION OF FAITH” DELIVERED (Continued from Page 3.) cannot afford to have the farmer struck down.” Various elements, econoimic, political and social, are pointed out by Mr. Roosevelt as contributing to the high cost of living. But effective legis- lation regarding it can only be framed on a comprehensive scale after a thor- ough, scientific and prompt inquiry. “There is no more curious delusion than that the Democratic platform is a progressive platform. The Demo- cratic platform, representing the best thought of the acknowledged Demo- cratic leaders at Baltimore, is purely retrogressive and reactionary. There is no progress in it. It represents an effort to go back—to put this nation of 100,000,000, existing under modern conditions, back to where it was. as a nation of 25,000,000 in the days of the stagecoach and canalboat. Such an at- titude is toryism, not progressivism.”. The Currency. Mr. Roosevelt declares that our pres- ent bank currency based on govern- ment bonds is unscientific and urges the adoption of a system which shall provide “elasticity in the credit and currency necessary for the conduct of business, free from recurring panics.” The control of such a system should be in the bands of the government and must be free from “manipulation by ‘Wall street or the large interests.” Conservation. Under this head Mr. Roosevelt reaf- firms his well known policy on the con- servation and reclamation of national resources. We must conserve our soll, our forests, our mines, not only for our own benefit, but for the benefit of our children and descendants. “The public should not allenate its fee in the water power which will be of incalculable value as a source of power in the im- mediate future” and “we should under- take the complete development and control of the Mississippi as a national work, just as we have undertaken the work of bullding the Panama canal. Alaska, “In Alaska the government has an opportunity of starting in what is al- most a fresh fleld to work out varlous problems by actual experiment.” It should at once construct, own and op- erate all the raflways In Alaska. It should keep the fee of all coal flelds and allow them to be operated by les- see with the condition in the lease that non-use shall operate as a forfelt. A system of land taxation should be trled which promotes the actual use of land and discourages the holding of land for speculation. The telegraph lines should be owned and operated by the government. International Affairs. “In international affairs this country should behave toward other mations ex- actly as an honorable private citizen behaves toward other private citizens.” Our small army should have efficienc; the navy must be steadily built up un- tll “it proves possible to secure by in- ternational agreement a general reduc- tion of armaments;” the Panama canal must be fortified. Panama canal tolls on deep water commerce should be uniform to all nations, including our- selves. American coastwise vessels should pass through the canal free, for this would be no discrimination against foreign nations and would give us rea- sonable competition with transconti- nental railways. No foreign treaty should be entered inta which we do not mean to scrupulously observe in every particular. Conclusion, In summing up the specific policies expounded in his address Mr. Roosevelt spoke as follows: “Now, friends, this is my confession of faith. I have made it rather long because I wish you to know just what my deepest convictions are on the great questions of today, so that if you choose to make me your standard bear- er in the fight you shall make your cholce understanding exactly how 1 feel—and if, after hearing me, you think you ought to choose some one else Ishall loyally abide by your choice. The convictions to which I have come have not been arrived at as the result of study in the closet or the library, but from the knowledge I have gained through hard experience during the many years in which, under many and varied conditions, I have striven and toiled with men. I believe in a larger use of the governmental power to help remedy Industrial wrongs because it has been borne in on me by actual ex- perience that without the exercise of such power many of the wrongs will g0 unremedied. I.believe in a larger opportunity for the people themselves directly to participate In government and to control their governmental agents, because long experience has taught me that without such control many of their agents will represent them badly. By actual experience in office I have found that, as a rule, I could secure the triumph of the causes in which I most believed, not from the politicians and the men who claim an exceptional right to speak in business and government, but by going over their heads and appealing directly to the people themselves. “Iam not under the slightest delusion a8 to any power that during my polit- feal career I have at any time possessed. Whatever of power I at any time had I obtalned from the people. 1 wild exercise It only so long as and to the extent ‘that the people not merely be- lleved in me, but heartily backed me up. Whatever I did as president I was able to do only because I had the back- ing of the people. When on any point I did not have that baeking, when on any polnt I differed from the people, it mattered not whether I was right or whether I was wrong, my power van- fehed. I tried my best to lead the peo- ple, to advise them, to tell them what I thought was right; if necessary I never hesitated to tell them what I thought they ought to hear, even though it would be unpleasant for them .to hear it, but I recognized that my task was to try to lead them and not to drive them, to take them fnto my confl- dence, to try to show them that I was right and then loyally and in good faith to accept their decision. I will do any- thing for the people except what my conscience tells me is wrong, and that I can do for no man and no set of men. I hold that a man cannot serve the cuit meeting opens at Monroe, Mich. Beople well unless he serves his con- Wefehce, but I hold also that where his ‘cdnisclence bids him refuse to do what the people desire he should not try to continue In office against their- will. Our government system should be so shaped that the public servant, when he cannot conscientiously carry out the wishes of the people, shall at their desire leave his office and not misrep- resent them in office, and I hold that the public servant can by so doing bet- ter than in any other way serve both them and his consclence. “Surely there never Was a fight better worth making than the one in which Wwe are engaged. It little matters what befalls any one. of us who for the time being stands in the forefront of the bat- tle. I hope we shall win, 4nd I believe that if we:can wake the people to what the fight really means we shall win. But, win or lose, we shall not falter. Whatever fate may at the moment overtake any of us, the movement itself will not stop. Our cause 18 based on the eternal principles of righteousness, and even though we who now lead may for the time fail in the end the cause itself shall triumph. Six weeks ago, here in Chicago, I spoke to the honest repre- sentatives of a convention which was not dominated by honest men, a con- vention wherein sat. alas, a majority of men who, with sneering indifference to every principle of right, so acted as to bring to a shameful end a party which had been founded over half a century ago by men in whose souls burned the fire of lofty endeavor. Now to you men who in your turn have- come together to spend and be spent in the endless crusade against wrong, to you who face the future resolute and confident, to you who strive in a spirit of brotherhood for the better- ment of our nation, to you who gird yourselves for this great new fight in the never ending warfare for the good of humankind, 1 say in closing what in that speech I said in closing: We stand at Armageddon, and we battle for the Lord.” SCORE - THE ~ASSESSORS (Continued on last page.) for the Beltrami Elevator and Mill- ing Co., and E. F. Netzer. Members of the board state that the majority of the merchants admit that they have the goods on which the proposed increases are based but that some are afraid that their neighbor will not be taxed as much and others say that too large a valuation has been placed on the goods. The board will continue hearing complaints ‘to- morro wand will then take up the actual increases. READY TO INFORM WILSON. Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 6.—This lit- tle sea shore town, the official res- idence during the summer months of the governor of New Jersey, will be the scene tomorrow of the most rep- resentative gathering of Democratic leaders of national prominence that has assembled since the Baltimore convention. The occasion will be the official notification of Woodrow Wilson of his nomination for presi- dent of the United States. The no- tification committee will consist of fifty-two members, representing all of the states and territories, with Ollie James of Kentucky, permanent chair- man of the Baltimore convention, at the head. Mr. James will deliver the notifi- cation speech and Governor Wilson will respond with his formal speech of acceptance, standing on a little knoll in his yard beneath a group of elms, with his visitors grouped about him on the lawn. If the weather is stormy the speechmaking part of the program will take place indoors or on the spacious veranda of the house. . Much public interest naturally cen- ters in Governor Wilson’s speech, since it will be his first public com- ment on the Democratic platform as an entirety. While he has declined to forecast his speech, it is known that the tariff will be dealt with as the leading issue. In close relation to this Governor Wilson is expected to place the high cost of living, which he is said to regard as but a development of the present tariff sys- tem. After the governor’s speech there will be handshaking all around and then the company will be entertained at a buffet luncheon. During all this time and while the guestgs linger it is naturally to be expected that a lot of polities will be talked and as likely as not many plans will be laid for work in various states, where the situation is acute. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 6.— Hundreds of Knights of Columbus from all parts of the United States and Canada have arrived in Colerado Springs to attend the meeting of the supreme council of the order, which began a three days’ session today. The proceedings opened with a ser- mon by Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis. B Hundreds of wives and daughters of the visitnig knights have accom- panie dthe delegates. Pike's Peak, the Garden of the Gods, the Cave of the Winds and the Cripple Creek re- gions will be visited. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 6.—In the operation on the skull of John Howard, aged twenty-one, the self- confessed burglar, who has urged physicians to operate in order that he may become an honest citizen, two -physicians removed a tumor which was pressing upon his brain besides lifting. a depression of the bone over the right temple. At the city hospital it was said that the operation was successful and that it was belleved Howard would be cured | LEFT WORK UNFINISHED AUTHORS CALLED FROM THEIR MANUSCRIPTS BY DEATH. 8Some of the Greatest Have Llterally Dled “In the. Harness”—Nathanlel Hawthorne's Pathetic Forebod- ings of the End. Robert Louls Stevenson’s story, “Weir of Hermiston,” was left a mere fragment. Another romance, “St. Ives,” by the same pen, was running in a monthly-magazine at the time of Stevenson’s death. Here, however, readers were not deprived of a satis factory ending, for the story was brought to a conclusion by Quiller- Couch, “I hardly know what to say to the public about this abortive romance, though I pretty well know what the case will be. I ghall never finish it,” wrote Nathaniel Hawthorne, with ref- erence to “The Dolliver Romance,” ‘which he had undertaken to write for & magazine. This foreboding was soon verified, for Hawthorne had scarcely. time to do more than lay down the ground- work of the story and write the ini- tial chapters before he died. At his funeral in Concord the manuscript lay on his coffin. | Soon afterward t'e first chapter appeared in the Atlantle, and subsequently the second chaptes, which he had been unable to revise, was published in the same magazine. Several years elapsed and then a third fragment, revised and copied by the novelist’'s wife, was placed in the pub- lisher’s hands. - The original manu- gcript 18 now. preserved in the Con- cord public library. Another serial that was being writ- ten when its author laid down his pen forever was “Denis Duval.” Thack- eray, indeed, was already in his grave when its publication commenced. Three parts, and a portion of a fourth were all that appeared, and “the story,” wrote the editor, “breaks off es his life ended—full of vigor and blooming with new promise like the epple trees in this month of May.” With the:fourth part was given a set of notes, taken from Thackeray’s own papers, elucidatory of the subsequent development of the plot. Thackeray’s great contemporary, Charles Dickens, also died in harness. For a long time his health had been in- different, but he stuck unflinchingly to the werk he had in hand. On June 8, 1870, he died. The morning and part of the afternoon of that day were devoted to completing the sixth num- ber of “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” but scarcely had he finished work and sat down to dinner than he was seiz- ed with convulsions. After lingering some hours without regaining con- sciousness he died at six the same day. “I shall publish late in this year,” wrote Laurence Sterne, “and the next I shall begin a new work in four vol- umes, which, when finished, I shall continue ‘Tristram’ with fresh gpirit.” This new work here re- ferred to is “The Sentimental Jour- ney,” one volume alone of which was ever given to the world, nor, by rea- gon of the author's death, was “Tris- tram Shandy” &ver continued. HOW AND joining states. partments. 3 attention to the ness. ways complete, experience. concerns. BEGC. ment. give the trade profit. BEMIDJI We are gaining.a reputation in our manufac- turing and repair department in this and ad- BEQGAUSE—we employ expert workmen in the several branches of our repair and manufacturing de- 'CAUSE—we have men who devote their entire time and BEGAUSE—our system is such that work can be returned on short notice and our stock of materials is al- USE—we keep strictly to one line of business, are experts at it and give you the benefit of our BECGAUSE—we give return mail service to our out of town customers, which is from 2 to 10 days quicker service than is generally given by large city ISE—we do not make our profits by raising prices, but by reducing expenses. man’s profit when you trade at this establish- BECAUSE—we practice economy on all points and if you buy here you will find that we are satisfied with the profit made on the wholesale cost and GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Manufacturing Jewelers WHY separate branches of the busi-. You pay nomiddle the benefit of the retailer’s MINN. Department Classified J The Pioneer Il&a:;! Ads OASH WITH ©COPY % cent per word peor Issue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per msertion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS - The ;Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who,do not take the. paper generally read their neighbor's 80 your want ad gets to them all. 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WANTED MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AND _EXPOSITION SEPT- 257" ‘1912 300 ACRE S CROWDED WITH ENTERTAINMINT OEDUCATION EMBRACING LIVE STOCK. DAIRY.POULTRY, GRAIN,FRUIT.VEGFTABL k., SEWING&COOKING EXHIBITS 70 ACRES DEVOTED TO THE DISPLAY OF MACHINERY, INVENTIONS &tc. FARM BOYS ENCAHPHENT ONE BOY FROM EACH COUNTY IN THE STATE LNTERTAINED £ INSTRUCTL D T P EANE THRILLING An_lonr S BALLOON ASCENSIONS PARACHUTE DROPS CHAMPIONSHIP AUTOMOBILE RACES SATURDAY OLD MEXICO HISTORIC PYROTFCHNIC DISPLAY EVERY NIGHT MW. SAVAGE'S FAMOUS - HORSES WILL MAKE NEW WORLDS RECORDS MONDAY LABOR DAY EXCITiNG HORSE RACING EYVERY DAY 25000252 PURSES MUsSIC G oF of kleptomania, To FVERYONI WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Bel- trami avenue. WANTED—Two the Rex Hotel. chambermaids at FOR SALE P UT UV SIASUUUT Oy FOR SALE—(Special five day offer). —Three choice well located. forty and eighty acre improved farm tracts within one mile of N. P. railway and eight miles from Be- midji Lake front. Price $10 per acre, $2 an acre down, balance may run twenty years at five per Phone 31 from Daily Pioneer. Pioneer office. - FOR SALE—Three room house and two lots on Irvine avenue. Price $600. For terms inquire Falls & Cameron. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. Apply at FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two office rooms over Palace Meat Market north of First National Bank. F. M. Malzahn, 312 Minnesota avenue. cent. Splendid chance to secure a| HOUSE FOR RENT—Inquire 1221 farm near Bemidji. J. J. Opsahl.,| Beltrami avenue A BARGAIN—40 acres lumbered land on main county road, 1 mile from Turtle. $8.50 per acre. % mineral right. 280 acres good hardwood timber and soil, about 70 rods from Capt. McLachlan’s landing on the lake. Price $9.50 per acre. Terms 1-4 cash, balance may run for twenty years at 5%. J. J. Opsahl. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when Yyou appear in.person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. DO YOU WANT—A lake shore sum- mer home, at Crystal Beach, suit- able for strawberries and fruits. 40 choice acre lots, 100 to 200 feet frontage on lake. Prices $40 to $100 per lot. Terms $15.00 down, balance on or before 10 years at 5%. J. J. Opsahl. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pen- cil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netzer’s, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 50 cents a dozen, FOR SALE—104 acres of hardwood timber land in section 31, township 148, north range 34, town of Lib- erty, Beltrami county. Price for ‘whole tract $1,600. Apply at Pio- neer office. FOR SALE—Small several different first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Be- midji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. fonts of type, points and in FOR SALE—$4.00 Dictionary for 6 coupons and 98c. Coupons must be clipped on consecutive ‘days LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Black rosary in Abell's TLunch Room. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. T MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication ;it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, on-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- ji” lead pencil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Pioneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. IR R EREREREESA & LODGEDOM IN BEMIDA. ¢ 0009000000000 6 0 A. 0. U. W. 277. Regular meeting nights—first and third Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at Odd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. B. P. 0. B. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, Regular meeting nights— Beltraml Ave., and Fifth St. g first and third Thursdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall, ©. 0. 5. every second and fourth Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock in basement of Catholic church. DEGREE OF HONOR Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellowa P.0.E Regular meeting nights every 1st and 2nd Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G AR Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel- lows Halls, 402 Beltramni L 0.0. P Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltraml. 1 0. 0. F. Camp No. 34 Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall Rebecca Lodge. Regular meetfng nights — first and third Wednesday at So'clock. —IL. 0. 0. F. Hall. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Bemldjl Lodge No. 168. Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at 8§ o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M, Bemidjl, 233. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter No. 70, R A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave, and Fifth St. O. £. S. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, geltraml Ave, and Fifth t. Thursday everings at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No. 5012. Regular meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights on the first and third Thursdays in the L O. O. F. Hall at 8 p. m. SONS OF EERMAN. Meetings held third Sunday afternoon of each month _ at Troppman’s Hall. Try a Want Ad 1-2 Cent a Word==Cash YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. Who Sells 1t ? Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and will be for many days to come. The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the five cent world. Itissold on your money back -basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: Carlson’s Variety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- elry Store W. G. Schroeder 0. C. Rood & Co. E. F. Netzer’s Pharmacy Wm. McGuaig J. P. Omich’s Cigar Store Roe & Markusen F. @. Troopman & Co. L. Abercrombie The Fair Store Gould’s Confectionery Store OChi Tradi nl:"ww-’ rading Store Bemldji Ploneer Suuply Store Retailers will receive immediat shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phone 31, or addressing the BewidjiPioneer Supply store, Bemidji, Minn, M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1525, Regular meeting nights - ,i,