Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 1

VOLUME 12, NO. 44. LEE'S MAJORITY OVER EBERIART NOW PLACED AT 15,000; NORD SURE WINNER Lawler and Hammond in Close Scrap Although Twin City Papers Con- Cede Nomination to Latter. HAYDEN MAY DEFEAT WILSON Country District Giving Blackduck Senatorial Candidate Heavy Vote —Alsop and Harris Nominated. MOON AND GEIL GET BIG VOTE Run Far Ahead of Other Socialist Candidates for County Offices.— Preus Leading Rines, K KKK KKK KKK KKK St. Paul, June 17.—(Spe-- cial to the Pioneer.)—Law- ler is likely to win the Demo- cratic nomination for gover- nor from Hammond and his lead is now more than 2,300, with the returns bringing in practically even votes from the country precinets. It is also probable that . Elias Steenerson has defeated Burnquist for lieutenant gov- ernor, kok ok ok ok ok ok ok k ok ok ok ok ok k kK dok ok k ok k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k KKK KKK KK KKK KKK Reports of the American Press and twin city newspapers now concede that William E. Lee has defeated Adolph O. Eberhart for the Repub- & * xx KRR KE KKK KKK +* EBERHART'S CONQUEROR * PR R R i William E. Lee, Who the Returns So |. Far Show to be Choice of Repub- licans for Governor. be nominated by 400 votes. Judge Bunn and Judge Johnson are expected to be nommated for associ- ate justice. Maxfield May Be Winner. Maxfield carried Bemidji and Bel- trami county in the precincts heard from by more than 200 votes and re- ports from Wadena say that he may be nominated. The vote is close and each precinct changes the probable result. The' County Returns So Far. Associate Justice of Supreme Court lican nomination for governor of the state of Minnesota by close to 15,- 000 votes. - The same reports give Hammond the Democratic nomina- tion over Lawler by 10,000, altheugh Lawler was ahead early this after- noon by several hundred votes in the returns received at the state capitol building. Second Choice May Decide. Insurance Commissioner Preus is leading Rines by a small vote for the state auditor nomination, while Block ran much stronger than had been expected. So close is the Rines-Preus fight that politicians at St. Paul feel certain that the second choice will play a large part in the nomination. Wilson Appears Beaten. Indications are that F. A. Wilson, self-alleged harmony candidate for the senate from Bemidji, will not be nominated, L. H. Nord of Inter- national Falls being assured of first place in the field of five, and Hayden second, looks like a certain winner for the other place. While Wilson, who is being given a very small vote in the country districts, was given a half-hearted endorsement by Be- midji voters, carrying the city by only 92 votes, he will probably run third, leading ApRoberts, Socialist candidate, and A. A. Andrews, who made absolutely no campaign for the nomination. Nord in Lead. Beltrami county, returns having been received from 25 of the 74 pre- cincts, gives Wilson 639, Nord 341, ApRoberts 222, Hayden 429, and Andrews 147. This gives Wilson a lead in this county of only 210 over Hayden, with the latter’s strongest precincts to be heard from; a lead over Nord of but 298, which with 16 out of 50 percincts of Koochiching county giving Nord a plurality of 332, putting the International Falls man in the lead by 44 votes. Attorney General Smith Nominated Of the state ticket Walter Smith, for treasurer, Lyndon A. Smith for attorney general, and Caswell for clerk of court, are easy winners. Socialist Vote Light One of the largest surprises of the primaries was the lack of Socialist votes. Moon and Geil, county regis- ter of deeds and treasurer, respec- tively, are the only members of the party who are running well at all, and both are assured of nomination by handsome majorities. James Har- ris, former register of deeds, is run- ning next to Moon for the register of deeds nomination and although nearly 300 votes behind is likely nominated over McCuaig and Olson. Alsop Appears Winner. Henry Alsop, deputy auditor, leads Tagley for treasurer by 77 votes and it begins to look as though the gen- eral election fight will be between Geil and Alsop. Judge Clark and Sherift Johnson were renominated by large majorities. Morrison in Third District. For the commisjionerships Mor= rison and Tegner are probably nom- Albert Johnson .............. 294 P. W. Morrison William Watts wisie George L. Bunn .............. 218 Charles B. ‘Elliott .. Alva R. Hunt Robert ApRoberts .. F. A. Wilson ... . A. A. Andrews vones147 Charles Hayden Leonard H. Nord Representative, 62nd District. L. G. Pendergast . ..663 John U. Williams .. .244 Helic Clementson .. 86 Gustav Erickson .279 John R. Norris ... 164 County Treasurer. A. L. Morris 0. J. Tagley H. W. Alsop . Barl @efl . oussovtosisnsis on County Sheriff Viggo Petersen .............. 230 M. H. Hazen Andrew Johnson Reglster of Deeds. || Degree of Homor lodge last evening | | Names of Those Who are to Take Part | 224 the numbier of girls is expected K8t o G IIUNBRBD CIIILDRE rneson....u.......... leUNTYCom 0. P. B. Jacobson ....... John F. Rosenwald. JC White ... 5 Boys and Girls Taking G{ut Interest in Corn and Bread Competition— x _—July 1 Last Day to ‘Enter. Charles A. Lindbergh . .........892 H. J. Maxfield ...... Congressman Sixth Distriot. Mrs. Andy Larson entertained the at her home, 713 Minnesota avenus, | MANY . CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED Besides the members of the lodge o e who live in Bemidji, Mrs. J, P, Young, of Portland, Oregon, who is visiting her parents in this city, was | . tinually Inoreasing.-Large Number, Dresent. = Mrs. Young is still a- mem- © of Scho ted. ber of the Bemidji lodge, although ols are lepre_unjed. she has lived in Portland for several 5 g years. e Interest in the county and state i corn and bread -contest. is daily in- % & creasing and there are ‘now ‘nearly ANN‘)UNCE PLAY CAST 100 contestants for the prizes which have been offered. Thirty-five boys are taking part in the corn contest, Officers Elected and Enthusissm Con- in “The Court of King Cole” Given Out—Miss Hyland as Mary. to reach the eighty mark, there be- ing 65 entered now and entries can be made until July 1. . All Ages In Contests The rules of the contest provide that boys and girls between the ages of .10 and 18 may enter and the list of Mrs. Harriet ‘Puprdy Smith, who|contestants which has Just been ann- is directing the cast which is to pre- ounced by W. B. Stewart. county sent “The Court of King Cole” at the |SWPerintendent of schools, who is Brinkman theatre next Monday, |'2KINg a great deal of interest, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, shows that children of every age today announced thé complete cast |Vithin the required limits fre tak- for the play. Ing-ndre da;{e::;r:;? :11: being held every : The Club Organized. y is sure to be one Bread and corn clubs have been of the most pleasing home talent pro_|organized in seven school distriets, ductions ever staged here. The cast|and officers elected. These. clubs follows: - | will ‘be permanent. The Cast. Acre Yield Corn’ Club. Mistress Mary, Miss Mable Hy-! | ofticers of the Acre ¥ield Corn land; Bo-Peep, Mrs.-Lennett Rem-|club are as follows: President, Ar- frey; Senora, Miss Elizabeth Erick-|chie Bowers, Bemidji, Minn, Vice. son; Mrs. Shoe, Mrs. Thayer Bailey; |president, Joey Bow‘ers 'Bemidjl Indian Princess, Miss Olive Cunning- ! Minn, Treasurer - Swr;lary John' ham; Gretchen, Miss Izetta Fisher; Harris, Bemidji, Minn : ATTRACTION SURE TO PLEASE Girl from Sherry's, Miss Gladys : N Stanton; -Jill, Miss Jane Hayner; ! School Children’s Clubs. Sally Waters, Miss Jane Hayner; | @ fines—Girls' Bread-Making club. Miss ‘Muffet, Capitola Stewart; Her- |ETeSident, Vera Ruthford, Hines, alds, ‘Grace Riley and Katherine |20~ Vice-pres, Ruby Rutherford, Troppman; Golden Egg Babe, Lillian | 1ineS, Minn. Secretary, Sylvia Car- Flatner; Mother Goose, Mrs. Smith; | %, Hines, Minn, Jack of the Beanstalk, Jack Pfeifer; {_ SUmmit Girls’ Bread-Making club. King Cole, Andrew Rood; Sinbad the |President, Louise Gilstad,| Black- Sailor, Carl Johnson; Indian Chiet, |9Uck, Minn.; Treasurer, Minnie Beck- Harvey Wilcox; Senor Mora, Wilbur | V1th, Blackduck, Minn.; Secretary, Lycan; Fritz, Raymond Hannah; |EVa Parker, Blackduck, Minn. Minstrel Man, Raymond Hannah;| Port Hope Girls’ Bread-Making Jack, Harold Hayner; -Man from [¢lub. ~President, Stella Zilbert, Far- Sherry’s, Wilbur Lycan; Humpty ley, Minn.; Treasurer, Agnes Souder, Dumpty No. 1, Whitney Brown; |SPur, Mlnn Secretary, Magp'le Sa- Humpty-Dumpty No. 2, Fred Fraser; {dek, Farley, Minn. King Cole Fiddlers, Tillie Johnson,| Tenstrike. Girls’ Bread - Making Rose Baumgardner and Leona Beun- |club. President, Elsie Luense, Ten- er; Golden Egg Hen, Clifford LaPage. |strike, Minn.; Treasurer, Susan ‘Shepherdess Girls—Misses Capi- | Jones, Tenstrike, Minn.; Secretary, tola Stewart, Jane Hayner, Edith|Susan Jones, Tenstrike, Minn. Ryan, Ina Robertson, ‘Edna Buck-| Turtle River. Boys' and Girls’ land, Florence Gratton and Izetta[club, (Corn and Bread.) Presi- Fisher. dent, James Eastman, Turtle River, Spanish Girls—Misses Elizabeth | Minn. Treasurer, Edna Keiser, Tur- Titus, Lucy Brooks, Claire Nangle, [tle River, Minn.; Secretary, Gladys Hazel Southworth, Ethel Getchell, | astman, Turtle River, Minn. Fern Robertson, Grace: Fisher and Eckles Girls’ Club.. (Bread-Mak- C. 0. Moon . I. B. Olson .. J. O. Harries William MecCuaig . Probate Judge. M., G SIOCUM o as wioisinsioseis vy, 248 M. A Cark ................ 860 Joseph E. Harris .............348 County Commissioner, 1st Dist. J. P, LaRr ;oisvin s ve....308 A E: Rako o, ooe ot s oo .5.294 T. W. Bell ..... veeeeaa.. 154 County Commissioner, 3rd Dist. Sam Jallen ......... Charles F. Moller J. G. Morrison Jr. Martin 1. Stokke . Louis Tegner ......... James F. Hayes ...... Governor. Adolph 0. Eberhart William E. Lee Elwood L. Raab . Lieutenant Governor. J. A. A, Burnquist . Elias Steenerson State Auditor. Julius H. Block .......... R ) Jacob A. O: Preus . Henry Rines ...254 State Treasurer. R. L. Johnson ................340 Walter J. Smith ............ .684 :Attorney General. James Manahan .. 0419 Lyndon A. Smith v...634 Clerk of Supreme Court. Irving A. Caswell THE CUB SCOOP Ji=, o T GUESS T CAN USE ALLTHE SLaNG T PLEASE-THISISA FREE COUNTRY aN'! NOUCANT STOP ME, E\THER. 693 inated in the third, and Rako and Lahr in the first, Pendergast Sure Winner. While the north end of the county is giving Williams a large vote, that L. G. Pendergast of Bemidji will be nominated is without question. The old soldier ran like wildfire in this section of the county and leads Erickson, the Socialist, is likely to |Ryan and Bernard Moore. Marguerite Titus. ing.) President, Myrtle Shafer, Be- Indian Maids—Misses Edna An- midji, Minn.; Secretary, Esther Mc- derson, Dolly Koors, Emma Klein, |Ghee, Bemidji, Minn. Louise M a; d Lottie M - " ool Melrealy sndiomie Nada The Bread-Making Club. Specialty Girls and Boys: Girls— Stella Zilbert 16, Maggie Zadek 13, Verna Barker, Ruth Richards, Fran- |Farley Minn. Mabel Swenson - 12, ces McManus, Edith Schmitt, Bessie |12 Hanks 15, Ellen Berg 12, Be- Newton, Minnie. Anderson, Helen |Midjl, Minn. ~Louisa Sunde 11, Neb- Lauretson, Pearl Botting. Boys— ish, Minn. Muriel Trent 11, G}edya Dorothy Nangle, Alice Witting, Nel-|Carter 14, Velma Gregg 11, Ada lie Crowell, Margaret Troppman, Cluff 12, Anna Conlon 10, Celia Nel- Katherine Troppman, Grace Riley |%0R 12, Hazel . Kruger 15, Susie and Gladys Getchell. Indian Braves{Jones 14, Lillian Kruger 11, Elsie —Maurice Witting, Herbert War-{Luense 16, Lottle Downs 13, field, William ‘Ward, Eldbridge Lord, |Lydia Eichendork, 13,. Ten- and Hovey Lord. College Boys— |Strike, Minn. Nora Wheeler 14, Daniel Gainey, Basil Hannah, John |Cora Wheeler 14, Nettie Batdort 12, Gainey, Norman Kittleson, Earl |Nellie Batdorf 12, Gladys Eastman Thurber, Harold Hayner, Maurice {12, Edna Keiser 17, Margaret Bat- dorf 10, Turtle River, Minn. Alice Brennan 16, Alice Grow 13 Esther o o e o o B e o o o o e o o o 4 | MoGhee 13, Celia Brennan 12, Nel- & 4 |lie . Wilson 16, Myrtle Shafer 17, Le- 4 WILL STARVE UNTIL AS. +'!Emma Smith 11, Nina Olson 10, Syl- QUITH SAYS YES. “{midji, Minn. Vera Rutherford - 16, SeeT Ruby Rutherford 12, Mildred Bea- London, June 17.—Sylvia *4op 13 Sylvia Carter 14, Ethel hP::;::r:; dhzzif;g“;r;:{:?t:z Jameson 15, Emma Frue 14, Blodwin cording to a statement made Thomas 11, Lucile ' Jameson 10, at a suffragette meeting at- < [Blanche Cook 12, Elnora Vail 11, Clayton hall, which she will < |ona Gould 12, Phyllis Guold 11, Vera continue, whether in prison or < |via Page 10, Rose Schmitt 12, Dist. out, until Premier Asquithcon- <110, Hines, Minn. Borghild Krog- sents to receive a suffragette < |foq5 12, Bemidji, Minn. Mildred deputation. Dickinson 12; Turtle River. Anna Ma- - 5 O OO tuschek 14, Mary Matuschek 16, Pu- ol ohhdo v + posky, Minn. Louise -Gilstad 13 A glrls ‘boarding school will soon ; Eva Parker 13, Minnie Beckwith 13, ‘be built at Tanta, Egypt. IAgnes Parker 10, Blackduck, Minn. o o o ok e +++++++-l-++++~r+ Grese. dition. The road is of' this city for bath houses on Dia- into at a later ‘meeting. The next meeting of the association will be held a week from next Tuesday, June ‘be practically deserted as the mer- chants will spend the day on road work. draftsmen are provided with a draw- ing board that can be clamped to any hailstones are formed by the elec- tricity of the thunder storms which they accompany. Is This A Free Country-Or Ain't It . : mmon xo:.i)s INQUEST ' Go('onerl Jury. Decides That l’otfir Boy Not Injured. ; While it was first believed that Leonard Pettit, the seven. year old Tenstrike boy, died of convulsions following being hit by an auto, an linguest, conducted by Coroner Ibert- son yesterday, proved that kidney trouble was the cause of his death. The lad was found a little way from the road at Tenstrike Tuesday whiclh led to the belief that he was a vic- tim of an auto accident. The cor- oner's jury was made up of Chris Hrickson, Roy Booth, Guy Stevens, W. J. Hagadone, Del Pemble and Charles Jacobson. The funeral will be keld tomorrow. = ’ INPROVE FOWLD'S ROAD Petition Merchants’ Association . to Assist in Bettering Road to Island Lake—In- Deplorable Condition. WILL ASK COUNTY BOARD TO AGT tion is already becoming recognized by the surrounding community as o body of men who do things. At Tuesday’s meeting a petition of pro- perty owners residing near the Vil- lags of Foulds and Island Lake was presented to the association, asking that the association appoint a com- mittee to apear with this petition, before the next meeting of the county ‘board. b President E. A. Barker appointed as a committee to carry ont their wishes, R. L. Given, Bueford - M. Gile and H. C. Baer. These men will appear before the county board at its next meeting, and urge that the county expend some money on the road between Island Lake and Foulds which is now in a deplorable con- known as State Rural highway No. 8. Warner Brandberg, of the City Drug store,-and George T. Baker |y ‘were appointed a committee of two to appear before the city council with a request from the merchants mond Point- or other suitable. loca- tion. The city has not as yet mgvlded for this accommodation, but it is be- lieved will do so upon request from the business men. ‘The question of credit was taken up for a ‘short discussion, ‘which to- pic will be more thoroughly gone 30. Owing to good roads day June 2o it is probable that the city will By an Ohio .inventor's table at any ‘angle. According to a German scientist _— Mina Stout 11, Island Lake, Minn. Fern Thomas 13, Maybell Thomas 11, Pansy Thomas 15, Marie Schaak 14, Kitichi, Minn. Acre Yield Corn Club. Rudolph Cloos 17, Aure, Minn. Idolph Braaten 13, Giles Severance 12, Otto Moe 16, Bemidji, Minn. William Mowry 13, Kellther Minn. Arthur Olson 14, Foy, Minn. Mal- colm Berg 11, Francis Severance 15, Joe Morain 13, Clayton Coyle ' 13 Kenneth Mayer 12, John Harris 16, Archie Beckwith 15, Howard Wilson 13, Alois’ Schmitt 13 Willard Coch- ran_ 10, Bemidji. Kenneth Cole- man 11, Arnold Platt 15, Turtle Riv- er, Minn. Earl Orr 15, Baudette, Minn. Martin Landro 15, Grygla, Minn. Sivert Dyrhaug 16, Osecar Anderson 12, Foy, Minn. Elmer Dolgaard 11, Saum, Minn. Walter Dandliker 10, Joey Bowers 12, Elmer Dobson 10, Bert Brennan 11, Archie Bowers 15, Bemidji, Minn. Harry Cluft, 13, Tenstrike, Minn. *Carl An- derson 11, Bemidji,» Minn. Eddie Whelan, 13, 'Island Lake, Minn. James Eastman 16, Turtle River, Minn. Ronald Matheny 14, Black- duck, Minn. Elvert Fuller 13, Pu- posky,- Minn. | i % The Bemidji Merchants’ associa- said it was good medicine. The state o fined. bankers made this the sole topic of one session placing that much im- public. pressing there, a plan > 2 worked out in which the commission |€ause of their loyalty to Bemidji and group of business men—and that in-|Pody wants good roads. cludes farmers and wage earners too, | the auto owners alone, but those _|it you please—any group of men who profit by it from a business an- who are concerned in public busi-|8le.” patent, [ ness—wherever any group of citi- zens. take the trouble to digest this |MOusly adopted and all the business *ikfliii**#iikfii . “JAKE” PRETS - KKK KKK KKK KKK 100 BEMIDJI MEN Day by Proclamation ‘of the Gov- ernor, to be of Benefit Here. |WILL PUT/IN TEN-HOUR DAY : T John Moberg Will Superintend the “Gang” — Merchants’ Association and Auto Club Endorse Plan, Two hundred Bemidji husiness men will' take ‘picks, shovels,- axes, etc, on Good Roads day, June 23, and la- ‘bor on the road around the lake and the north and west roads leading in- to the city, if present plans of the Merchants’ association and Bemidji Auto club are carried out. Popular and Efficient Insurance Com- missioner, Who is Probably Nomin- ated for State Auditor. .and some will take clerks along, all of them to do actual labor on the country. roads for one solid day: John Moberg, one of the best known road builders in this section has consented to aid and assist in superintending the big force of “ex- CRAIG TALKS TO STATE BANKERS | perts with the shovel” on this day. “ If any merchant can’t do actual £ labor, he is to bring a man with him St. Paul, June 17.—(Special t0|yho can.” W. G- Schroeder ~has The Pioneer.)—While the primaries|agreed to put two teams and four hold- the center of the stage, the|men on the west road on 'this day efficiency commission’s work has|at his own expense. He has also been discussed not a little and seems |agreed to donate the gravel necessary to be generally approved wherever it |to repair the north corduroy road, Primaries Fail to Deaden Efficiency Board Discussions and Work is Being. Generally Approved. to be. generally approvd wherever it |Drovided teams can be secured to has been presented. For -instance, |haul it there. C. P. Craig, the chairman, was in- Think of our city merchants do- vited to explain the- commission’s!ing road work for a good long ten- recommendations to the Northern |hour day. They will surely be wel- Minnésota Development association |[comed by the farmers who must at Thief River Falls and to the state|drive over these roads’in order to Bankers’ convention in Minneapolis. | come to. town. The development association adopted No Dudes Allowed. a resolution advising all 'their rep-| The man who appears at the city resentatives to give this very care-|pa)] corner with a shovel, pick or ax consideration. Tho resolution | wearing a white shirt or collar will He must come prepared to work. No creased pants will be permitted. Inspector Moberg will keep a careful watch for the “Guy” who might appear to be a loafer. portance on it. They also adopted; a resolution expressing confidence in the merit of the plan and declaring it should have thoughtful considera- Band Not Needed. tion of the citizens, ‘Someone suggested that it would Why_not? This raport is the e a good idea to have the band out common nd..of the * commission, that morning so that a larger crowd The. commission is_so made,up that|%ou!d snow up. Who ever heard it represents very fairly the general|Of & band starting a band of e Ol By disonssion, and compare |to Work?"" replied Mr. Mobers. “We ison, whittling away here, and com-|0ught to get out a crowd of fellows has - Been | Without it. They ought to come be- ‘Wherever. any the good roads movement. Every- It is not unanimously agrees. The idea was at once and unani- report and to understand what reas-|Men present enthusiastically endors- ons influenced the commission, and |©d the sentiment of a co-operative how its mind worked, they are very |SPirit. likely to come out at the same place. Automobiles will be in readiness Another group of men might have|at the city hall Tuesday morning at adopted different details here and |8 o'clotk. There will be enough there but any body of men attacking there to take out the whole town. the same problem would almost cer-|Bring your shovels and other road tainly set up a plan similar in its|Paraphernalia. The Auto club will general outline. And any body of jmake every effort to secure the ser- men will agree that this plan is at vices of both A. Lord and James any rate consistent, symmetrical and |Black, who so successfully superin- workable. tend the construction of the road It may not be the last word, but|around the lake. If these men are it is agreed by the development asso-|in the city and can arrange to devote ciation, the bankers, and others who [the time it is believed they will be have examined it, that it is the best|more than pleased to supervise the word so far uttered. work on this day. RIS Remember the date. JUNE 23. | Remember the time. 8 o'CLOCK. "“53'5“ fl(m TRIAL Remember the place. CITY HALL. Twenty-five Lawyers Accused of /In- sulting Ministry of Justice. All ‘those who will be public-spir- ited enough to help both with their St. Petersburg, June 17.—Twenty- (moral and physical support on this five members of the Russian bar were | good roads day, will be kind enough placed on trial here accused of in-|to report to E. A. Barker, president sulting the Russian ministry of jus-|of the Merchants’' association, or E. tice in connection with the case of |H. Denu. aeereury of the Bemldj: Mendel Belliss, acquitted Nov. 10| au¢5 club. last year at Kievy on the charge of This good roads day will be cele- the “ritual murde!" of the boy Yu. shinsky. brated all over the state. Many lo- | The lawyers at the time of Belliss’ |calities have been doing this for the trial issued “a protest alleging that |past three years and have met with the ministry of justice and the court |decided success. What other cities of Kiev were inspired by racial and |have-done, Bemidji can do and just national enmity. a little better and with just a little enthusfasm. Stockingless women are setting the fashion at the Paris races. ' Sproule-Maus, At four o’clock yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian parsonage, James Louis Sproule and Miss Mary Gert- rude Maus, both of Kelliher, were united in marriage, Rev. S. E. P. White performing the ceremony in the presence of witnesses. Mr, and Mrs. Sproule will make their home in Kelliher. = - Read Ploneer want ans By "HOP" Make Big Catch. polis. and' Chicago have spent the past three: days at ‘Smith lake, near | Deer River, fishing. They were suc- cessful in catching 140 black bass, and a large number of other fish. Persia contemplates impro | roads under the direction of T0 WORK ON ROAD Next Tuesday, June 23, Good Roads' REPORT CREATES INTEREST s uatness t sne nane ot tno ctores. Thirty cedar men from .Minnea-.