davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08
Will be Held In Tenstrike Saturday
and Sunday With Three Ses-
sions Each Day.
BEM1DJ1 PEOPLE TO SPEAK

CharleS Gerllnger, county chair
man of the Christian Endeavor I'M
ion, announces that rally will be
held in Tenstrike on Saturday and
Sunday of this week. Walter D.
Howell, field secretary from Mime
sofa, will be the principal speaker
and others will be obtained from To-
cal societies: The program is as fol-
lows:
Sunday Morning.
8:OO-Song service led by Mrs. A.
l.. Norris, of Tenstrike.
8:15-Address of welcome by Pro-
lessor MCGEE of Tenstrike.
Response by the Blackjack c. E..
Appointment of committees.
9:30-Conference hour with Mr..
Howell
11:00-Committee meetings.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:15-Song service led by Rev. J.
H. Frary Of Blackjack.
1:30-Report of committee on Or
ganization.
Report of nominating committee.
Election of officers.
3:30-C1asses in lookout and
prayer meeting methods.
Saturday Evening.
tbs Song service led nv Law
renee Dodge, of Spur.
7:30-Practical points:
"The Society and the Missionary
Committed" Nellie Knott, of Spur
F'The Society and the Social Com
mittee," Dorothy Torrance, of Be-
midi.
"The Junior Society,"" Pearle Con-
don, of Bemidji.
''The District Efficiency Cam
paign," Stanley Knott, of Spur.
8:10-Address by Mr.. Howell.
Sunday Morning.
100 Sunrise prayer meeting
Topic, "Trusting, I Promise" Heb
1O:32-39.
Leader, Raymond Hannah, presi-
dent Bemidji c. E.
1O:00-Morning worship and Sun
day school.
Preaching by the Rev. George Ma
lone, missionary of the Sunday
School Union.
Sunday Afternoon.
| 3:OO-Junior Conference.
! 3:30-Consultation hour with w
D. Howell.
Sunday Evening.
6:3O- Prayer meeting. Topic:-
"We, the Body of Christ" Romans
a12. Leader, Stanley Knott, of Spur
7:30-song service led by Rev. s
G. Smith, of Spur.
| s:oo-Address by Mr.. Howell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08
BEMlDu LADIES ARE BUSY ON THE
PIONEER SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN

Aid Societies Catholic Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian Church.
Working Readers For This Paper
sion and Bonus For Themselves
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08
STUDENTS MEET SPECIAL|C, E. COUNTY Rally
Member of Eighth Grade Agricul-
tural Glasses to March to Depot
Tomorrow at $40.
FUTURE JACK PINE FARMERS

One hundred members of the eighth
grade class in agriculture will march
from the High school to the Union
depot tomorrow afternoon at 2:40 to
meet the 500 line special agricul-
tural train which will arrive in the
city sometime between 2:45 and 8
p. m. The class will be preceded by
a big bass drum and the students
will bear placards which say, "BE-
MIDJI'S FUTURE JACK PINE
FARMERS.
The special will be open to the
public from three to five o'clock.
There will be special lectures and
demonstrations during that time.
The lecturers who accompany the
train and the directors of the Com
mercial club will have supper togeth-
er at the high school and the men
will later gather at the Commercial
club rooms for an informal smoker
to which all men of Bemidji and as
many farmers as can stay in the city
are invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08
FIRE AT GEORGE BAKERS.

A chimney fire at the George T.
Baker residence about $3.50 last eve
ming called out the fire department.
It was extinguished with chemicals
after a slight loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08
Catholic Church.

Band No. 1-Mesdames T. J.
Burke, president; J. G. Parker, P. j..
O'Leary, Ed Ebert, J. O. Harris, M.
LaFontisee, w. N. Bowser, J. E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08

CONTINUED m last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08

Cell plurality ............. 181
Eleven sets of returns came to the
Pioneer Office this morning and all
were from the north end of the coun-
ty. The village and town of Spon-
er are included in the above figures
but nothing has been heard from
Baudette. Harris and Moon are rum
ming neck and neck in the north end
and Harris lead of twelve more was
fought for. The result of the fight
may depend entirely on the vote in
the village of Baudette.
Eugene Debs is piling up big
vote in this county and at present
leads all other presidential candi-
dates. The vote on fifty-seven pre-
cincts is as follows:
wilson .'of1
Debs ..f1a
Debs has been polling more than
his share of the vote and this is
taken to indicate that his vote is
not a true measure of the Socialist
strength in the county as many Re-
publicans voted for Debs rather than
for a Democrat. 1t is said that they
voted for Debs because they would
ont vote for either Taft or Roosevelt
and did not care to see a Democratic
administration.
Beltrami county, as we'll as the
entire north country, is giving
Judge Stanton big vote but his
case is considered practically hope
less as he lost the big cities by wide
margins. The vote to date in this
county is:
stanton ..i,4IV
Beltrami county officials other than
French and Harris are piling up
good pluralities and no other officers
are considered in danger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08

Many of hustlers of the various
churches will be surprised to learn
that already regular subscribers are
coming to this Office to make pay
ments direct, with instructions to re-
serve the dollar gift for the society
which they will later designate. The
women are not alone in this work,
busy to help their favorite church.
With campaign of this nature on,
every nook and crook in this section
of the country will be supplied with
a Pioneer Every fifty men, women
and children belonging to any
one church can make their church
have the first cash gift of $125. If
$50 hustlers will secure each two
subscribers it will result in 800
names Three hundred yearly sub
scribers would mean three times
1925 or 1915.
Wouldn't this be a handsome gift
to make your church for Christmas.
List of Free Premiums.
In addition to this offer to the
Ladies, Aid societies the Pioneer has
decided to make a gift to every sub
scriber. With a years subscription
paid in advance, the subscriber is
given his choice of any of the fol-
lowing premiums:
One limp leather bound die
tlonary ..S4.OO
One Rogers silver sugar shell
and one Rogers silver but
One Rogers silver berry spoon 1875
Six Rogers silver teaspoons. 1.25
With each six months subscrip-
ton to the Daily or yearly subscrip-
ton to the Weekly, paid in advance,
a choice of the following:
One cloth bound modern die
tionary 49,. .............$ $500
One Rogers silver sugar shell. 75c
One Rogers silver butter knife 75c
Three Rogers silver teaspoons. 75c
The price of the Daily Pioneer is
$500 for twelve months and $500
for six months, and the Weekly is
$1.5o per year.
List of Womens' Clubs.
The following is a partial list of
members of the various church
clubs. New subscribers select the
club you wish to assist and the mem
Der to whom you wish to give your
subscription.
Catholic Church.
Band No. 1-Mesdames T. J
Burke, president; J. G. Parker, P. j
O'Leary, Ed Ebert, J. o. Harris, M
LaFontisee, w. N. Bowser, J. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08
List of Womens' Clubs.

The following is a partial list of
member of the various church
clubs. New subscribers select the
club you wish to assist and the men,
Der to whom you wish to give your
subscription,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08
Episcopal Church.
Presbyterian Church.

A partial list consits of Mesdames
A. Lord, president, Jack Essler, Geo.
Rhea, H. Koors, Geo. Cochran, Geo.
Markham, A. B. Palmer, Dan Oracle,
H. Olson, A. l.. Collard, K. McIver,
A. Warfeld, Battles, J. J. Conger, M.
E. Smith, J. J. Mclaughlin, Peck, S.
E. P. White.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08

Minneapolis, Nov. 8.-With every
thing on board that will be needed
for forty practically illustrated lee
lures on good farming, the college
good farming demonstration train
pulled out of Minneapolis at mid
night Tuesday night. Professors A.
D. Wilson of the University extern
sion department., and G. P. Bull, An
drew Boss and N. G. Chapman of the
agricultural college are in charge of
departments.
Dean A. F. Woods of the agricul-
tural. college and President George
E. Vincent of the university, will
will spend some time on the train
during it's thirteen days on the road,
and the staff of lecturers will be
changed from time to time. A feature
of the tour is a number of women lee
turers who are to speak in the car
especially set apart for country wom-
en- and children, in which household
economics and other features of
country life will be talked.
The train stood on track at the
Milwaukee station Tuesday, was
open to the public, and was visited
! by many. The ten cars in their or
der are: The horse and cattle car,
carrying fine animals from the state
farm for demonstration purposes in
lectures on breeding; the sheep and
hog car, for the same purpose; farm
machinery car, poultry car, dairy ex-
hibits car, farm crop car, domestic
science car, and boys and girls edu-
cational exhibit. One diner and one
sleeping car make the complete
train.
fNnnf}nuod 7n 10 af ma peN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-08

Black, A. II. Jester, ThOS. Mccain,
L. c. Dempsey, Gougle.
Band No. 2.-Mesdames J. Bisiar,
president; M. Thome, Burgess, E.
Taylor, A. B. Wells, M. A. Downs, U.
Reide, Chamberlain, J. Sullivan,
Cameron, J. Funk, Ripple.
Band No. 3. - Mesdames James
Fullerton, president; Joe Moritz,
Chas. Nangle, Fred Rhoda, John
ziegler, White, J. w. Murray, H. E.
Stevens, E. H. Dea, John Gibbons,
John Graham, Dan O'Connor, John
Mccormick, Joe Hughes, Ed Kaelble,
Mrs. Frank McManus, VIM. Clish,
Conrad La Jambe.
Methodist Church.
Mesdames Charles Flesher, presi-
dent; T. J. Andrews, c. Alexander,
F. R. Bishpam, Emma Betting, w. J.
Coleman, J. c. Courtney, S. A. Cutter,
Mrs. Dennis, ST., E. H. Denu, w. P.
Dyer B. Getchell, Grinols, J. L. Kemp
A. Larson, E. C. McGreagor, O. Minor
j. B. Minnick, A. w. Mitchell, J. w.
Naugle, J. Scarrot, c. w. Shannon,
Alma L. Smith, H. B. Southworth,
E. F. Stevens, T. Symons, H. J. I'm
rub, D. Wilcox, P. A. Young.
Episcopal Church.
Mesdames Geo. B. Upman, presi-
Goodman, F. D. Higbee, Joe McTag-
CART, J. P. Riddell, D. L. Stanton,
Emma Stewart, G.. c.. Sanborn, Stone,
Jeanette IcCui'nuga. Cleveland
King, Shores (nurse), H. Stechman,
Chas. Vandersluis, George French,
G. w. Branaocrg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
FARMERS USE POTATOES
FOR BUYING AUTOMOBILE ES

Much has been said and written "A 10
the way farmers have taken to the auto
mobile during the last few years. The
purchasing Of automobiles was taken a.
the best sign Of prosperity in the rural
districts" says p. r. Bump. assistant
general manager Of the rich Corpora
ton. but II was not until last fall that
Aroostock county. Maine and the south
ern part Of New Jersey gave evidence OF
It's prosperity by auto buying But this
spring these districts are listed among
the best territories BY sales departments
Of auto factories.
Potatoes are the cause. The citizens
are literally turning their potatoes into
automobiles. Aroostcck county Is the
extreme northern division Of Mslue: It's
sandy soil docs not impress one as being
especially good ana. indeed. the residents
themselves had the same idea until COM
psrativeiy recently. Last fall. when the
potato crop fell short In many parts Of
the United States. Aroostock county was
among the exceptions. Its succulent tn.
bers were never better and the yield per
acre was greater than ever. When Il
became known that Arcostock county
was prepared to furnish the country with
splendid specimens Of potatoes It's fame
grew and the money fairly poured into
the pockets Of the residents. Nov
they're buying autos. and We received
an order from our desler there recently
(, asking that three carloads Of RICH
cars be shipped him before May u. With
others TO follov-and this TO the terri.
tory where an auto seemed but a dream
to many Of the citizens only year ago,
The circumstances are about the sam.
in southern New Jersey. only there Il
was found that sweet potatoes were the
best producers and wealth retnrners."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Eat Fish and Save
Money is His Advice

says a man who has family to keep
speaking OF the fish cos, Of living;
f-rhe high cost OF living has been mat.
ter Of much speculation and worry to q
great many families who have been try.
ing to make both ends meet. and have a
small balance on the right side when
the months bills are all paid. Food
products have not only retained their
usual high level. but with one or two en-
oeptions a general increase Is In sight.
owing 10 the approaching summer season.
Until new vegetables are plentiful this
Item will hold up. and meats are going
Up az Is usual owing TO a heavy demand
during the warm weather in the country.
when farmer Is unable to keep home
killed meats on hand, and consequently
depends upon the packing houses for
their supply.
The one exception 10 the meat line Ia
fish, which In unusually cheap at the
present time. Fish has never been
cheaper. nor stock nicer. Fancy ocean
varieties are selling from to cents a
pound cheaper than two onths ago. and
fresh water varieties in proportion. and
some very cheap. owing to recent high
waters and plentiful supply. Hanbut.
that formerly brought Il and Is cents
wholesale, IL nov selling at 81 and !
cents. Many people feel that fish is TO be
had Friday only. However. II serves as
well any day In the week as Friday. and
at present quotations Is a cheap. appe-
thing and wholesome commodity which
will help solve the problem of living
within ones means"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
BUT One HEAD FOR BASKET
City Departments to Be Recognized
by the Commission.
CosGRovE THE ONLY MAN TO GO
New office OF City Purchasing
Agent 10 Created. with Richard
Grotte In Charge of
Affairs.

Heads OF departments now serving In
administration Of city affairs. with tho
possible exception Of one. will be re-
tanned indefinitely by the new commits
sloners. This action was decided upon
at a meeting Saturday afternoon.
City Comptroller cosgroye is the ex-
ception. Dan B. Butler. commissioner 81
finance and accounts. has announced that
Mr. Cosgro7e will go and Cosgrove has
said he would no longer stay IL Butler
became head Of that department.
Charles Mcdonald, now deputy comp
troIler and for seyerss years closely asso-
ciated with Cosgrove in his work. is
slated for the vacancy and a resolution
appointing him will be presented at the
meeting Monday.
Tuesday morning all commissioners ex-
cept Butler will leave for Des Moines
where they will spend some time study
Ing the commission form In operation.
Butler. who Is acting mayor In the alb
sence Of the mayor. will appoint some.
body from the city clerks office to take
his place among the excurslonists.
That no disorder might accompany the
Induction Of the commissioners into office
was the principal reason for the decision
TO retain all heads OF departments. Later.
II is rumored. certain changes may be
made.
Richard Grotte will be placed at the
head OF new department OF city gov
eminent created by the seven commits
sioners. This department will be known
rs the city purchasing department and
orotte will be officially known as city
purchasing agent
Grotte has been secretary Of the Omaha
Base Ball club for the last five years.
but has resigned to devote his entire time
TO the duties Of the new department. He
has been associated with Charles H.
withnell in the building Inspectors office
for several year,. He will begin his new
work about June I. Rourke has not yet
been advised Of the resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

Catchers Gray and Brommell, Herriott
first base; Scheuren. second base: Scnlm-
moski. short stop; Psgles. thirc base:
Dovney. right field; synek. center field;
BechtoId, left field; Berte. manager.
Extensive Improvements have been
planned on the grandstanc and grounds.
the construction of which is planned to
begin Monday. The grandstand will be
made one-third larger. the north fence,
including grandstand and blezchers will
be set back forty-six feet, giving the
players twenty-six more feet back Of the
home plate than they have had in the
past.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
UNCLE Sam 10 GUT EXPENSES
Fostoffices in Large Cities to Be
Run on More Economical Plan.
WHARTON CALLED TO CAPITAL
To Confer with Officials Relative
TO Methods for sim plifying
the Work In the
office.

Postmaster Wharton left last night fol
| Washington, called there by the postof.
flee officials to consider a plan TO sim
Pity the different departments Of the
Omaha office and incidentally to cut
down the expenses. He will meet J.
NJ. Mssten, superintendent OF the railway
mail service. at Pittsburgh and trayeI
with him TO Washington. Masten was
in Kansas City and St. L,niis last week
on official business and ls called "a
Washington to advise the department
on existing local conditions.
The reorganization Of the Omaha post.
office consists in the minimizing of the
departments. At present there are six
or seven heads to the service. One man
has authority over money orders, one
over postal savings bank. one over the
city mail and so on. The plan II 10
institute two main divisions and appoint
one superintendent to each division.
These two divisions are classified into
the financial and the mail Departments,
the authority Of the two heads COW
ering the divisions and branches thereof
In the following order:
u.us ,,.s.ts,,.,.
tribution OF outgoing mail.
49, ...-,..-, ' 'ss
s,.r,n.
tn t.,,.t.,
eieeS VI 'he p'oposeo
80 h.
49,. - - - nv N1s
80. - % ' sie.'es 'he
e - wy anu oi'uipu.e
1'ss mai "''no.' i,'e''oh oe.~een
:. ..s ne. = unus, .he p'eseh' sgs-
'' o e,'u'eueh' VI .ne hahs
as ae Ao'ts o'e' 'uls "anoh
n = a'U"s ie'pons'o'e !" 'ne post
s "as 'ne Au'ho'ity !" use
wv n,e" ~ n,s uepai',hen, ior "nA'e'er
Ps.pOSe 'ios' oensiie'ai 70 inc ser'ice.
ino supe,ih'ehoeh' VI 'ne financial oe-
pn'''ieh' nas 'ins same au'horl,y' he
'sponsiD'e .ne postmaster ior
eseh o'ahoh Nh'en ne supermtehos.
rug ope'aens expenses are 10 De cut
uo"h W he ehn'ina'ioh :" separate
oepsr.h.h's y VIII not mean the ais
ussa' VI s'per,n'enuen" "neh .ney arc
..naNeu u .her ouues' out win cause
'ne,' oe'ns onanseu 70 some ether WORK.
piooso'y managers OF branches they are
"o" ,n
where the Good Comes In.
AooVe a'i, however IL the greater ef-
ne'ehey sven 'he service, Where =
s'ee' "uihos' OF emp'oyes are Responsible
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
CREIGHTON THIRD HIGH
WINS ALL GAMES PLAY

The Third high class stIn leads in
Creighton university inter-clsss leas
having a record Of four victories ana
defeat The Fourth high class team
second with three victories and ore d
feat. while the Juniors are at the botton
o. the heap with four straight losses
The best game Of the last week was
between the Juniors and the Third high
The Juniors. with Polski pitching. sprung
surprise on Third high. having the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Fourteen Players
in Kearney Squad

KEARNEY. Neb.. May 1l.-(speuiai.l--
At the close Of the last practice before
meeting the Grand Island league team
Sunday. the final lineup OF the Kearney
club was announced for the opening Of
the season. all other members of the
squad being released or Harmed" to
other clubs.
The lineup Of fourteen men includes
Pitchers Lott, o'Hearn. Trimble, Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
PATENTS FOR INVENTORS
OF IOWA AND NEBRASKA

official list Of letters patent OF inven.
ton issued from the United States patent
office at Washington. d. C.. TO inhabi.
tsntt OF Iowa and Nebraska for the week
ending May H. as reported from the
office Of Willard Eddy. solicitor OF pat.
ents and counselor In patents causes, Iss
CITY National hank building. Omaha:
William r. Bettendorf. Davenport, la.
deceased: J. WI Bettendorf. adminlstra.
tor. draft rigging
William P. Be,tendorf. Davenport, ia,
deceased: j, W. Bettendorf. administra-
tor. guard cleat for railway car doors.
Andrew c. Christensen. Des Moines
ehinex
Claus J. W. ciss.n. Davenport, Ia.
assiEncr TO Bettendorf Axle company,
Charles II. Dodson. asSirnor Of or..
half to Y. ". Parker Des Moines. la,
apparel shoe quarter closure.
kdwln :. Earhart. Des Mcines. Ia.
Emil Elnfeld,. sssigaor TO G. W. and
=. Frensh and = !. Heeht Davenport,
John GAnsley. TAinior. la, xata
Lee Hamilton. lie Claire. Ia. eievstos
safety device.
Ernest S. Hammond. Valley Junction
IL, cooler for hot boxes for railway cars
Elijah A. Hoilenbeck. assignor 10 the
Holienbeek Manufacturing Company OF
. Hoidrege. Neb.. road grading and exea.
fztinx machine
Fred A. Hudson. Assignor To clartnds
Lawn Mower company ClArinda Ia Al.
tschment for lawn mowers
Ralph ". Jones. Lincoln. Neb, base
bail eurver.
Johan q. V. lang Davenport. In
ssixnor Of one-half 10 Z. n. Johnson
Nss York. n. r. regulating electric
motor
Charles c. Einewehsr. Fremont. Neb
machine for making shocks
josiah r. Mccoy. Marxhalltown. Ia.
earth chipping machine.
Hugh Il. Munscn. Truro. Ia. reyolvin,
ciod fender.
Jerome L. Richardson. Red Oak. Ia
aeefylele generator.
Lee =. sharp. Piattsnouth, Neh.. as
siEaor 10 y. Bruckmann. IT.. Brunswick
Germany. nandrel for sheet meta
Aisert Thoermsa. Dixie. la. st.srIn,
Alssandsr 7. D. TothHI. psvsy. Nss.
safe.
walter X. voorhies. axsssnor 10 stand
ard Manufacturing company Of Cedai
Pals. Ia, latch for flexible gates
4oreph A. Young ard G. Young fr
Bellevue. la. glass lens.
Jos<ph zbornik. Fort Atkinson. la. hay
rack.
Alexander y. Victor, Davenport. Ia.
picture display machine body.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
REV. MP. SAvlDGE FEELS THE
NEED OF AN AUTOMOBILE

Rev. Charles ". SayidEe finds that
liz will he necessary to have an auto
mobile In order to be able TO properly
look after his large charge. and in order
10 be able 10 give the inmates OF the
House Of Hope an occasional outing and
to move the aged. eripples and blind
from place to place.
An automobile can be obtained for
about 5000 capable Of carrying seven
passengers. Rev. Mr. Ssvidge has al
ready promises from prominent business
men Of 500. and says that Il will be but
a snort time until the House Of Hope win
have a machine IL other people will con-
tribute funds
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Coed H..a. n.esl.s =, sutherland.

SUTHERLAND. Neb.. May n-tsps-
eisl1-Rseently fsescs bonds we're voted
here for the purpose Of building another
bridge across the North Platte river north
81 Sutherland. Nov residents Of the farm
ing and rnnching country 10 the north
ara making q move 10 better what q
kno~n a. the Lena road through ths
seudhllis. II Is expected that good roads
NESTING win be beid b. residents Of
rerfh Lincoln and south Mcpherson coun-
ties. Jsns a. for the purpose Of Defining
plans and meeting county commissioner
1e.zElss 70 The pEoposi,ios
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
New Airdome to Be
Opened Next Sunday
at 25th and Farnam

The Airdome win be opened next sun
day. May 10. with an extensive vaudeville
and motion picture bill. The pictures
win be changed daily and the vsudevillt
win be changed daily and the vaudeville
days and Thursdays An orchestra Of
six pieces will furnish music The Air
dome win BE- open every evening during
the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

VAS Ben Pool. Threet. Ala. when drag
ged over rough road: but BuckIen's
Arnica salve healed al hissinjuries sc.
For sale BY Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
ELkS DECIDE TO HOLD
ANOTHER BIG ClAMBAkE

The Omaha Elks will hold their annual
clam bake at the Seymour Park Country
club on the last Thursday In August
This was definitely decided at the last
meeting Of the lodge. when 500 was voted
TO help defrsy the expenses
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
Vote Of State on
Republican Delegates

The canvass OF the vote for the several
offices to which nominations were to be
made at the late primary Is still waiting
on the Douglas county totals. These
viii not be ready before some time this
week. For delegstes-at-large TO the ma
tlonai republican convention. outside of
Douglas county, the vote vas:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13

The womsn's club will visit on Thurs
day with Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Zimmerman
will lead the meeting. just before lesv-
ing for her new home.