davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

40 6 80 al


sBatted for KilIifer in eleventh.
Runs-McCabe, Mcdonald; Seymour,
Schmidt. Egan.
Brrors-fienline. Starr, Beckendorf;
Walsh. Seymour.
Buffalo $50. 0 0 0 5000 0 o o.
Baltimore 49,. 0 % 0 D / o 0 / 0 0 la
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
LEAaur.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Britain 3, North
II sprinrnela- Hastterl ? SPRINGFIELD !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
Box Score Of
Yesterdays Game


Slated for Burke.
fRan for Dubuc,
tran for Yeager.-
Runs-Meyer, Cady, Parkin; Holly.
Errors-Browne, meyer, Frick; French.
MeTsTs ...... 9 ! 9 3 ! 3 . II
Home run-cady. Bases on balls-on
Burke 9, of Parkin 3, Hit by pitcher
BY Parkin 2. by Burke ]. stolen bases
Hanford. Kelly, Meyer. Sacrifice hit
parkin. Struck out-BY Parkin 2 by
Burke 9. wild pitch-Parkin. Left on
bases-Newark 4, Montreal II. Time Of
Hart. Attendance--6,0o0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

HE four Northern teams of the
Eastern League inaugurated
their season at home yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

The bout between Jack CTwln) Sul'i-
van, of Boston. and TONY Ross. OF New
castle, Pa, before the international A.
C., at Buffalo. last night, went The limit
Of ten rounds. sullivan landed two
blows to Ross's one, but the Newcastle
man never stopped rushing and slug
cling UP to the gong in the tenth round
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

10 the Sporting Editor of the Evening star
Will you kindly rectify the mistake
of many of the evening papers Of Mon
day, wherein they stated that the
Young Wagner-Jim Kendrick contest
at the National Sporting Club was to
be next Thursday night instead Of Fri
day night. Sincerely yours.
TOM o'ROURKE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

Harry Forbes won a decisive victory
over Young Fitsgerald. of Milwaukee,.
last night at Gary, Ind. thereby clinch-
ing his match with Johnny coulou at
Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

frankie Conley. of KeIosha. WIS
and Joe Coster. of New York, have been
matched for a twenty-round bout be
fore the West Side Athletic Club May
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

Joe Mandot, OF New Orleans, QUIZ
boxed and outfought Jack White, OF
Chicago, and got the decision. after
eight rounds OF fighting at Memphis
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

Montana Jack Sullivan squared his
brothers account with Sailor Burke, tho
Brooklyn w~elterweig1t, by beating him
the way in a ten-round bout at tbs
Olympic Athletic Club in New York last
night. There was hard feeling, but III
tie science shown. The former follower
of the sea beat Sulliyan's brother Dan
recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

Johnny Sinclair, of Cleveland. AMI
Johnny Albanes. of Columbus. @.
fought ten rounds last night at IAN
tamweight limit at Muncie. Ind. Jack
Dillon. an indianapolis middleweight.
referred. ruling that Sinclair had u
shade the better of the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

Gus Troxler should be given great
credit for the way he conducts his box
ing shows. The order and the class OF
spectators TO be seen at the club are
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09
X AT RANDOM *

tl.MBER Reynolds Moss A Co.
.ude Naifeh returned Saturday fron
... Louisville markets.
ur T. B. Curtin and children are
t.m, from a visit with Union City
relatives.
The date Of the senatorial primary
I.. been changed to July 1. 10 cor
f..aouI with the date of the State
p..uarN.
chuck ConnorH." The White May
., of Chinatown" II coming To the
I.., Theatre Friday night Admia.
... IU and Ice.
ur j. 4. Noonon and daughter.
Ea.a. have gone la bardNeB To Wis
40 -.Atpcs. Her daughter will spend
tl. .ummcr there.
N.sa Noble Bourne. Of Union Chy.
ar,,d here Saturday morning Ia
al. charge of Smith a Ambergs
.dmu,D department. for the coming
..tuu Miss Bourne has just re-
turned from Chicago and 81. Louis.
ul,f, she got tho latest hints In
.grlr millinery.
Judge u. r. Davis. wife and son
s,ut Ia Bowling Green Monday.
WlI. Ca the Mammoth Cave trip
Dot nu Mn. Davis had a stick pin
..l.u By a negro. lie VAS caught
All nov the Judge and hia family
ta,. had to make two trips 20 bow
Dog Green 10 prosecute the nsgrO.
U, pin was worth probably s. and
%. epz 10 there will cost SO.
John aud Arthur. SONS 81 &. l..
ha., aud wifc. entertained a number
Of their Young friends At their home
bear Shuck switch Friday night The
io.oslnr Vcrc present. Misses VII
us Henry. Lula Snuff. Addie and Eula
Tauheld. Fannie hinder. Eron Rop'
co. Sue Snuff. Mary aud Alice rra-
tb,r Magic Pruitt. Helen HEMP.
clara clark. Winnie Henry. Harper
halrd aud Mcssru. Hart. James and
Huukley Bol,bltt. Harry aud Noble
r0ett. Frcd AMI Roger Curtin. Rob
Stuff. clyde Lindcr. Howard Hanon.
Parker BraSfield. Ollie sowell and
$50 aud Mn sowell Az present re-
port "a nice time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

Asbury SDicer. a Hargis clansman.
who was in Jail at Jackson. Ky, on
the charge of murder. escaped from
Jail one night last week along with
three other prisoners.
Mrs. Jno. Stoltz, mother of Mrs. w.
C.. Speer. died at her home in Stur-
geon. Mo-, Saturday morning. after a
brief Illness of pneumonia. She Wis
tied her daughter here two years ago
and win be remembered by a num-
Der of Hickman people. And a bet
ter lady never lived.
Mrs. Val Carpenter has been very
III at her home on Troy Avenue this
week, occasioned by the breaking Of
a small blood vessel on top of the
brain Sunday morning while sitting
at the breakfast table. Her condi-
ton Is critical.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09
Ready For Business.

AS stated last week, the Hickman
Grocery Co. owned by c. l.. Walker.
has been sold to Matheny Bros, Of
Union City, and to Jake Plant. one
OF our hustling bottom planters. This
week the store has been closed while
II is undergoing a general straighten-
ing up and putting in OF new stocks.
The concern will be open tomorrow
with a fine line OF groceries. vegeta-
bles and fresh meats. II viii be I'M
der the direct management of the two
Matheny boys, who are both expert
meat cutters and practical grocery
men, both having been raised in this
line of business. All former patrons
of the store, in fact all OF our people,
are invited to try their service on a
guarantee of the lowest prices and
best goods. Phone "a. two deliveries
and the boys will make a special ef-
fort in prompt delivery. The style of
the firm will be .Matheny Bros. &
Plant. Encourage them by giving
them a share OF your trade.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09
Event Of the Season.

We have been waiting so patiently
for the announcement of the coming
Of that famous Minstrel Show. that
one can hardly believe the good news
but IL Is now an assured fact that
on Saturday, March, II. J. A. Co
burns Brand New Minstrel Aggrega-
ton will be heard at the Lyric Thea
tire. Manager Coburn has out done
ali former efforts and will bring many
new faces and novel features.
The GreenyiIle, S. c., Daily Pied
mont, is criticizing the show, said:
"Coburn's Ministries at the Grand
Saturday matinee and night, pleased
"A large and enthusiastic audience
The show this season is by far the
best that Manager COburn has ever
put out. There Is plenty of ginger
from start to finish. and there is not
a dull moment during the whole per
Torrance.
"The bass solo of Bob Hackett was
one OF the features of the show, as
MIR. Hackett possesses one OF the
best bass voices that has ever been
heard in Greenville.
Tho singing ard dancing this sea
son Is far ahOV" the average. Mes
srs. Blackwell and DuRoss made q
bie hit in their novelty dancing and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09
HICKMAN FULTON KENTUCKY THURSDAY MARCH g. 1911

Special feature show at the Lyric
Friday night
r. l.. Bradley returned from ST
Louis. Monday.
Folding Harrows. all sizes -Hick.
man Hardware Co.
Miss Hottie Williams has returned
from visit in Memphis aud ST
Louis
Miss frankyo Reid returned satur.
day from a visit 20 friends In New
Albany. Ind and Louisville.
Don't buy new furnlture-get your
old pieces repaired aud upholstered.
Chan. Ward over Fuqua. Helm a G
ATTY. A. NJ. Tyler and wife return.
cd Tuesday from Newborn. Tenn.
where they have been visiting rcla.
lives.
Chinatown Trunk Mystery" based
on The Sigcl Case" comes TO the
Lyric Theatre Friday nlr-t Prices
10 and ~ cents.
G. s. Patterson returned Sunday
from visit with j. A. Taylor. at
Rutherford. and sister. Mrs. ". J..
White. at Humboldt. Tenn.
Candidates for the State Legisla.
iurc In this district are coming out
thick and fast The tales that they
put up and The promises thoy make
nearly cause one To believe that they
should be- the heads of their respect.
i've Sunday schools And they may
BE-. but
On Tuesday evening Of last week.
Mn. Cue Thrclkeld was the hostess
at Rock party Although the ey-
ending was enclcmenf and disagreed.
Bile. a large number attended and an
enjoyable time had Sailed nuts were
served throughout the evening. A
two course menu. consisting Of sal
ad course and cream and cake were
served. The guests were Mesdames
Ernest Johnson. J. O. Stubs. r. h.
Johnson. Ben IIertweck, S. u. Parker.
G. y. Baligcr. W. n. Baltzer. y. S.
Moore. J. T. stephens. T. A. Lodford.
n. G. Barrett. u. y. Gabby. r.. i.
bradley. 8. l.. Dodds. ID. II. Wilson
and Miss Mena Doistolbrlnk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

Rev. Wingo. of Trezevant. Tenn.
new pastor of the Baptist church. and
Ed. Siberell. of Cape Girardeau. Mo.
also new pastor OF the Christian
church, arrived in Hickman accord
ing to announcement and filled their
appointments Sunday. Both have
made splendid impressions with our
people and are likewise delighted with
Hickman. The Presbyterian and the
Methodist churches omitted their reg
ular services and turned out to hear
the two new preachers. which was
exactly the right thing to do.
II prices and quality will get your
trade. we are it.-fIiclnan Furniture
Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09
HERE AT LAST

The attraction at Chinatown and
the Bowery which is at the Lyric
Theatre Friday night is from reports
all that is claimed for il. 1t has
given entire satisfaction at every
place it has been shown so there is
no reason why it should not do the
same here. From the interest that
is being shown among the patrons
of the popular little Theatre regarding
it seems TO indicate big attendance
SO it is a good tip to start early 10
get a good seat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

Mrs Belle Williams has retur. ned
rom visit with relatives In Wynn,
A'k, and Leland. Miss. and has ac'
''pled position In the millinery de
p'f'ment Of Smith a Amberg's store
Dr Henry Il. Tanner. the profess
1"hal faster. who once went without
ZOO Tor 30 days will attempt q 40
uays last at Los Angeles.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

Wise Tally was arrested Tuesday
for failuer to pay taxes on dog
Sheriff Johnson Informs us that ne
bas several more warrants in his
hands that he is going tot serve In
the next few days. He is making a
determined effort to make every man
in the county that owns dog pay
taxes on him-and he has a way oil
doing things. too.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

singing number.
"The quartette that Mr.. Coburn is
carrying this season is exceptionally
good and every song rendered by
the Quartette boys was thoroughly en-
joycd and they we're encored time
and time again.
MI Hays in his novelty musical
act was by far the best of It's kind
ever seen on this stage"
Prices 80, 30 and 75c. Seats on
sale o Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-03-09

Everybody needs n box couch.
make them to your order. --Chas.
Ward. over Fuqua, Helm & Co.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-07-25
EXHIBIT THIS YEAR
WILL Be BEST EVER
FERGUS COUNTY EXPECTS TO
LAND SOME PRIZES
IN HELENA.

Charles Wentworth and Henry Sur
prenant, who are gathering samples
of grain for the Fergus county ex-
hibit at the state fair, are having no
difficulty this year in securing all Of
the material that they will desire for
the purpose of putting up display
which should bring some blue rib
bons to the Judith Basin. They have
the exhibit hall at the local fair
grounds filled with the grain and the
work of sorting and preparing it will
require most of the time between now
and the date of the fair opening.
The gentlemen who are getting to-
gether the grain, under the direction
of the board of county commissioners,
state that they receive the most cor.
dial cooperation from all of the grain
growers whom they approach. The
ranchers of this county are all of the
progressive sort and appreciate quite
fully the advertising benefits which
are derived from these grain exhibits
A movement is now on foot to have
the state fair exhibit sent on from
Helena to st. Paul to the great land
show, which is to be held in that city
later in the autumn. In connection
with this scheme, it will be necessary
to raise fully fifteen hundred dollars
additional, to enable those having the
exhibit in charge to make showing
commensurate with the Judith Basins S
importance as grain-growing region.
The towns of the Basin are CO.
operating and the necessary funds
will doubtless be raised.
After the st. Paul show, the exhibit
will be divided into two equal parts
and given to the Great Northern and
Milwaukee, for use in their exhibit
cars, which go about the country dur.
ing the winter months.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-07-25
WORK OF CUTTING BUMPER
CROP OF GRAIN HAS
BEGUN.
MORE HELP IS NEEDED
Ranchers UP Against Huge Task in
the Cutting, Threshing and Deliv-
ering Of Grain to EIevators-Pre-
dicted That Yield of Winter Wheat
Will Set Some New Records.

During the last ten days, tens Of
thousands of pounds Of binding twine
and innumerable self-binders have
been hauled out Of Lewistown and
other trading points in the Judith
Basin, and this week the immense
task of harvesting a bumper crop of
grain is on in earnest. 1t will be an
other week or ten days before the
greatest amount of wheat will be
ready for the reaper, but many of
the early fields are now being taken
care Of
Help Will Be Needed.
From present prospects, harvest
hands will be in demand throughout
the Basin very shortly Every avail
able man is being picked up and there
will be no excuse for idleness in this
section of Montana during the next
five or six weeks.
Once all of the reapers are start
ed, rapid progress will be made
Cool, dry weather, such as is pre-
dicted for the next few weeks, will
be boon to the grain-growers. In
the great grain-growing states of the
middle west, excessively hot weather
is always the bane Of the harvest sea
son and the work is greatly retarded
thereby. The ranchers of the Judith
Basin do not have to labor under such
a handicap.
The grain around Moore and Stan
ford is the farthest advanced at the
present time. Adjacent to Lewis
town, over in the Judith valley and
on the Louise creek bench, there will
be little harvesting for another week
Big Machines Working.
In addition to the hundreds of self
binders, there will be in operation in
the Basin large number of headers
and several combined harvesters
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-07-25
W00DMAN WILL HAVE
BIG TIME THIS EVE
HEAD CONSUL BOAK ARRIVES IN
CITY TO VISIT
LODGE.

Head Consul l. l. Boak, Of the
Woodmen of the World, arrived in
Lewistown last night rom Helena,
where he attended the state log roll
ing of the order. This is the first
visit of any head consul of the order
to this city and LewistoWn is the only
place in Montana, outside of Helena
which Mr.. Boak will visit on this trip
Mr.. Boak was met last evening al
the depot by forty or fifty members
of the local lodge in automobiles am
later was the guest of reception
committee at dinner at the Brigh
hotel.
Tonight will be red-letter even
in the history of Big Spring Camp No
108. The lodge members, candidates
and band will assemble at Armory
hall at o'clock. From there they
will march to the Bright hotel and
escort the head consul back to the
hall.
In the presence of the head consul
fifty candidates will be initiated, after
which there will be a big social ses
sion and banquet, at which the dis
tinguished visitor and number o1
local speakers will respond to toasts
The Big Spring camp has made q
wonderful gain in membership during
the past few weeks. When A. T
Swanson, of Billings, district man
ager, started to work here in the
spring, the lodge had a membership
of 81. With the initiation of the class
this evening, the membership will be
250, or gain of over $50 per cent.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-07-25
THE OWNERS OF PARK ADDITION
MAKE TENDER TO
COUNCIL.
CONDITIONS ARE EASY
Reserve Only Right to Name Park and
Reimbursement for Actual Cost Of
Improvements Made-Council Ac-
cepts and Extends Cordial Vote Of
Thanks to the Donors.

Iewistown Is to have public park.
Thanks TO the generosity Of three Of
our most publicspirited men, j. Il.
Lane, Q. w Belden and N. j. Little
john, the municipality becomes the
owners Of a tract OF land comprising
eight acres, OF practically two city
blocks, for park purposes. The un-
certainty created by the discovery
that there is no manner IN which the
money for the purchase of suitable
park site can be raised, except by
public subscription, has been cleared
away, and the only obligation imposed
upon the city is the reimbursement OF
the owners of Park addition for the
improvements already made and q
contract to eXpend the sum Of $4,000
each year for five years In improving
the grounds.
The proposition was presented to
the city In the shape Of d letter, which
was read by City Attorney o. w. Bel
den, one Of the donors. Mr. Belden
pl efaced the reading Of the letter by
the statement that he and his as
sOciates appreciate the unanimous de-
sire of the people OF Lewistown for
park and the difficulties which lie In
the way of raising funds for that pur-
pose. He then read the letter, which
was signed by the three gentlemen
named and which offered tract OF
ground In Park addition to the city
for park purposes and stipulated only
the condition that the donors be per-
mitted to name the park, that they be
reimbursed in the sum of 1900,
money actually expended In making
improvements, and that the city main
| tain the park.
The council very enthusiastically
accepted the proposition and, In ad-
diton, extended hearty vote Of
thanks to Messrs. Littlejohn, Belden
and Lane for their generosity The
name has not yet been announced
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-07-25
NEWS FROM KENDALL.
North Moccasin Base Ball Team Hand
Bad Defeat to Gilt Edge Players.

Kendall, July 24.-The Kendall
base ball aggregation went to Gilt
Edge Sunday morning and to defeat
on Sunday afternoon, and the score
only 2l to II, too. Up to the eighth
inning the score stood 9 to 8 and the
game was good, but in the eighth
the Gilt Edge boys patted tracks
around the diamond and the Ken
| dallites fell down completely, and
! from then on were easy money. To
be sure, several old standbys were not
OH the home team and 1t was greatly
weakened therefore, still they scarce.
ly expected so severe drubbing
The Gilt Edge boys left nothing un-
done for the entertainment of their
guests and every one who went over
is enthusiastic in his praise OF Gilt
Edge hospitality, which was greatly
appreciated. A return game will be
played in Kendall two weeks hence
on August 9Th, when it Is hoped that
scores may be reversed. The follow.
| ing is the Kendall lineup: Coolidge
| p; Ed Durnen, c; Anderson, 1st b.;
Coyne, End b; Ben Dougherty, 3rd /;
Hubre, IS; Mckinney, rf; Myers, cf;
| Alex Wilson, If.
The Pythian Sisters gave another
of their delightful card parties on
Wednesday evening. The affair was
we'll attended and goodly crowd
participated in a game of whist, and
after the play. dancing was indulged
in until late hour, when refresh
ments were served
Father Mueller, of Roundup, was in
town Sunday and held mass at the
school house. The day was fair and
| large congregation was present.
Robert Barbor, accompanied by
Miss Fleming. drove to Fergus Sun
day, where Mr.. Barbor conducted
divine services. Miss Fleming re-
mained, to be the guest of Miss Dina
Marshall.
Miss Edna Chatten passed through
Kendall last Monday on her way to
Gilt Edge from her ranch.
Mrs. Tom Bromley and daughter,
Edna Vail, are visiting at the Bussey
ranch. Mrs. Bromley's sister arrived
from Butte Tuesday and is visiting at
the Bussey ranch.
Continued on page 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-07-25
DEFEAT PH|[BROOK
DEFEATED BY MOORE
LEWISTOWN BALL TEAM GETS
AN EVEN BREAK IN
TOURNAMENT.

After defeating Philbrook Saturday
morning by score of to 6, the
White Wings were unable to do the
come back stunt the next day and
went down to defeat before Moore
to 8. Sunday morning Moore also
defeated the Judith river boys by the
rather lop-sided score of 10 to 3.
Jergens was in the box for Lewis
town in the Saturday game ano
pitched good article of ball, but very
bad support permitted the Philbrook
team to run up larger score than
they would have otherwise. In neith
er the Saturday nor the Sunday game
did the Philbrook team play up tc
their usual form and were compelled
to take double defeat.
The game Sunday between Lewis
town and Moore was most interest
ing contest throughout. Smith pitched
for the White Wings and put up one
of the best exhibitions seen in the
Basin league this year, but his sup
port crumbled at critical moments
and the Maroons scored when they
should have been shut out. Tommy
Campbell put up fine game behinG
the bat and Tommy Baker was there
with bells on in center, grabbing five
flies and getting one assist.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-07-25
lEWiSTOWN TO BE HAPPY HUNT
ING GROUNDS IN
AUGUST.
BIG CROWD IS COMING
State Convention of Popular Fraternal
Order Will Attract Hundreds to
Capital Of the Inland Empire
Local Lodge Completing Extensive
Preparations to Entertain Visitors.

For four days beginning next Mon
day, July 81, LewistoWn will be the
happy hunting grounds" of the Red
men Of Montana for four days, the
occasion being the annual convention
OF that popular fraternal organization.
Officers Of the local lodge inform the
Democrat that there will be big
crowd present probably between two
hundred and three hundred, as many
of the delegates will bring their wives
with them
Will Entertain Visitors.
The local lodge, which is one of
the strongest in the state, is making
extensive preparations to entertain
the visitors in royal style and in this
the lodge members will receive the
cordial cooperation Of the people of
the city as a body. Plans have been
completed to take care Of all out
siders and score or more of big
automobiles have been placed at the
disposal Of the entertainment commit
tee, to be used in whatever manner
they desire.
The program is as follows:
Monday, July 81.
Public meeting at Culver's opera
house at $3.50 p. m.
Invocation by the Great Prophet.
Music by the orchestra.
Address of Welcome by Mayor John
S. Marshall, of Lewistown, Montana
responses by Charles F. Lloyd
Great Sachem of the Reservation o.
Montana, and others.
Address on Redmanship by Great
Incohonee J. S. Griggs, of Texas.
Tuesday, August I.
10 a. m.-Opening regular session
Routine business.
Tuesday Evening - Exemplifcatior
of degrees by the local degree team