davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13

leaves today 10 accompany her home.
William Getcnmsun of Milwaukee
came home Sunday to attend The
funeral Of his grand mother, Mrs. Carl
Lang, 81 North FREEDOM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
SECOND DEATH
THIS SEASON
Aged Member Of Pennsyivsnis lesls.
iature Dies at His Home
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June DIR. Ed.
ward II. Fahey. a member of the Pen.
nsylvania house OF representatives
from the Eighth district died az his
here today from uraemia. He
was - years old and represented IN.
district in the sessions Of 1899. 1901,
1905. 1907. 1909. 1911. and 1913. II.
was a member Of the Tenth Ward
Republican Executive committee for
more than % years. He was engaged
in the drug business.
Speaker Alter will name a commit
tee 10 attend the funeral Of Repre-.
sentative + " Fahey Of Philadelphia.
whom the announcement Of his death
Is made in the house tomorrow night.
This Is the second death of a member
OF the honse 20 occur This session.
John Riehel. % Philadelphia. the old.
est member in point OF service hav.
ing died early in the wear. The
death 81 Senator Jacob &. Stlneman.
Cambria. caused a vacancy in the
senate.
Mr. Fahey has been a member of
the house in the sessions ~ 1898
1901. 1905. 1907. l9oq. 1911. and 1872
having been chairman 81 the munici
pal corporations committee last aes.
sion. He was a native Of Kennn,,
Square. Chester county. where he
horn February IS. lSi5. Ho
graduated from the Philadelphia col
leee Of Pharmacy and was Interested
In drug stores in Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Future In Sport World
Promises Great Thin0s

S~tandard Of English field athletics be-
LOT" me next Olympic game. the pNeid
events association has evolved the plan
or awarding medals - all British ath-
IetcS VINO equal or exceed certain set
Standards during the season ~ Ial3
ne medals can he won a. any time and
40 any meet. thereby different from the
stfr1ard i1"ialS given by TIE Amateur
Nt.letC association wif.r are only
granted 2" competitors IN n
snip meet. For the rrst Year tho
>'audA q have been made moderate.
comparing favorably with American in.
t~"rscHolasti" marks. AMI heine ~ fol-
low
Running broad Jump. - foot hop.
step ard lump. - feat standing r-osa
jump. % feet o. inches running high
Jump. : feet : inches standing high
f4mp : feet s inches pole vault. 10
i"ef IS inches. faNelln o. row. $50 fee-
discus. -" feet. shot pat. = feet ham
NOR throw. ~" feet cricket bah throw.
10 yards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
CHURCH SERVICES
Were Interesting Yesterday. but Wers
General IN Nsture-Conmunion
at First Presbyterian.

Though ~ a general natUre. the SER
vices In the various Wheeling
churches yesterday were interesting
and were unusually well attended. Al
the Island christian church last night,
a patriotic service was
The church was decorated with fiars
and bunting. and the pastor. Rev.
charles =, HutSlar. delivered an i'm
prcssive sermon. a Nations Tribute
to Its Honored Dead" ~ the evening
service in the First Christian churc,
- Elm Grove. ChNdren's Dav exer-
cis"s were held. an interesting pro-
gram being rendered. Personal work
'rs ~ this city conducted tho service
in III Warwood christian church.
GIimps"s ~ the great Detroit meet
iurs w"r. related IN the First Bap-
tiS' church Yesterday by Rev. +. r
iflnlnstol. tho pastor. who has fus.
returned from attending the annual
convention ~ tho Northern Rapti-t
Association. held in that CITY. In the
lmmanu'l Baptist church. Rev. Ed
ward schneider preached ~; tho morn
in- service. and in the evening Rev.
A.am McMurdo gave his illustrated
lecture. Pilgrims Progress
quarterly communion was observed
AT Tho morning service In the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church yestorday. the
pastor Rev. W. \. COOK. II. l.. az
miHist'rinE the Sacrament " the
Lords supper. In the Third Presbv-
terrain church Rev. J. r. To%ycnhercc-
delivered the annual memorial sermon
2" th" Modern W1ocmcn 81 America
DURING Tho afternoon.
Af oman recital was rftr~ - <.
Matthews F. church last evening
hF Ur Louis g. Erookos. The pro-
gram was as follows
DC Frace 'The Question, ......
.... Woisfenho'me
Die Artw'r' CThc Auswerl.....
........ NolsfcnhoIma
''n'r'nir" in G..................Wc !y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
MAN FOUND MURDERED IN
BENWOOD R00MING HOUSE
liant. and later at the Wheeling Steel

plant. and later At the Wheeling steel
ana Iron mills AZ Renwood.
II Is believed that the murder oc-
CURED shortly after midnight Saturday
night, probably at 40 O'Clock sunday
morning. The arrests were made be-
fore $50 o'clock.
The accused Geogelein Is ahou, so
years OF age. and has been a resident
81 BGnWoc-l ali his life. lie was never
mixed up In any previous trouble. IL IS
claimed He tends bar for his father.
Louis Georelein. IL married and mas
three children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Working on Currency.


Meanwhile President Wilson IS
working on his currency message and
House and Senate leaders are prepar.
ING bills on currency reform TO Te
taken up after the tariff bill is passed.
provided II is decided to prolong the
eXrta session.
Tn" West Virginia INVESTIGATION.
authorized 10 be conducted by the
education and labor committee Of he
senate, Will be initiated By
q subcommittee composed az Sena.
tors swanson, Shields. MARITIME. Rorah
ana h"nNcu. II will meet first in
Washington TO INQUIRE into matters
~ record concerning conditions in the
strike zone and later may proceed 70
The scene ~ The strike in the Pain,
creek coal region. The inquiry prob.
ahlf viii he extended over many
weeks.
b"m"'rat'c leaders % The House are
iaLuinE 90 restrict as far a. possible
inc legislation 80 This session 20 tarir.
currency and ans appropriations that
may he deemed imperative. This plan
IS favored to-day bv Represcntafiva
I Underwood. ~ Alabama. the majority
leader. and he vii! propose IN in a res
'iNti"n {" u" presented AZ q caucus of
IN" House morrafs tomorrow. All
The House committees Will he named.
and they may consider pending mat
''F' Ni'h % View % action AZ the next
regular session ~ congress IN Deem
.sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
P~HoMuNENr ATHLETIC AUTHORITY
MAKES INTER EsTING PRE-
DICTION.
Bays That Zenith Of Popularity VIII
NOT Be Reached for 40 Years IN
Both Amateur and Professional
Lines.

NEW YORK. June In n recent
discussion regarding the development
and future ~ sport. bon amateur ard
professional. a prominent athletic au-
thority stated that In his opinion ire
zenith Of popularity would not no
reached Tor another twenty wears n
this idea proves correct. 70 woIlf an
per t8et when 1888 Is reached inc
loksr's axiom ~ business in'erferes
necessity have 80 be enforced
Every wear finds the schedules -
ance. Tim" was when an international
meet % any kind was 2 nine DAYS won
der IN the world % sport. TO-DAY such
competitions attract it'Is attention re
You'd the circle Of dsvotees ~ per-,cY-
lar Pastire excepting always contests
OF NE fype % polo and Yacht CUP
matches Teams represer'irg various
countries are constantly travelling teoI-
SANDS OF miles % test sH'll and erdur-
ance with those - other nations ~
the United states. college. school AMI
continent 80 frequently tNar su-i ,-ips
10 longer arouse more than passing In
The increasing circumference ~,
sports domain Is proved. -ov~v4- tv
these infas:ors - foreisr t.~ri'o-v.
e'ther national o. International an! ~
bEt A third completed. already rsz
vrested the record from tie y4s' For
pi!inE up until almost every FORM -
annette competition Is represented in
the l;Et - date.
Although Tho international tNr-fs ari
polo PLAY IS ~ tris tine tho u7pe-rref
N TIE mind = TIRE acreage Awe~tr7-
sportsman ff"rN are a score o- moro ~
events n r0uep -af similar tyre v..r.
ere not attracting attention heronI tH-
circle Of t-e'- own Hiipvers Tie to-y
lack % wiAes7-ea9 ruhii~try at-es-s -
length and fead'r o. .He p-e4er. s''.l-
Tfnn In aElWH AE H. H""##.H naHN.n - Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
JAMES TERRELL SUPPOSED II
HAVE BEEN KICKED TO
DEATH.
Burns G~oegelein in Jail. Charged
With Committing the ONense
Three Persons Held as
Witnesses.

What has the evidence Of being a
brutal murder was brought 10 the at
tontion Of the Benwood police Sunday
morning az an early hour. when
James Terrell was found lying across
a bed IN n house al Alley :. BenWOod.
near the pay Office OF the Wheeling
Steel & Iron company. II is believed
he was beaten and kicked about the
head and chest. Charged with the
crime. Burns Geocelein. a bar tender
o. Benwood. is now in Jail II three
persons are held as Witnesses. BY
clever detective work. the arrests
were made soOn after the police re-
ceived notification Of the mans
death.
The body is nov at the Cooey-
Bentz morGue and an inquest will he
conducted over n this morning II
is expected that many interesting de
velopments will be brought 10 light az
this time
Shortly after . "a o'clock SUNDAY
morning. tho Penwood police were
notified that a man had died I'm a
building on Alley No. 6. Chief Of
Police Garvey detailed an officer to
ihs place. A. the man was still
warm IL was believed that he was
alive and Or W ] Rlake was called.
\ hurried examination revealed the
fact thar he was dead. death being
caused by injuries 20 tho head and
body.
GeoEeIein Arrested.
7 ndSr tie dire ttor - th'ef Luke Gar
N"y mo police ~ once logan an inve9'i-
fafi'u and VitNtn = short tim" l1d ar
rested Geocsle.r. charesi wit the Of
fers" ~" t. 20 the BeIw God iail. await
A.LarL HHLnL H-H m.~ -AH H-~.-L ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
viii Caucus To day.

tn" caucus tomorrow IS primarily
Tor % purpose of passing upon tho
'rf'r" 'pmmift'e termination OF tho
House. some a. OBJ. now members.
anxious about patronage 49, IA, cant
i'l. ar' ta'tirc about urging q plan 10
go tu".r share Al OF th. $50 capt
tol appointments wcr" mide when the
l'"m'crats took control 90 tho Stxty-
second rnnErs>s
H"Ds" Democrat have been mark
INK tim" einc- tr"t sent th, ttr7H bill
over 90 -" senate. and most 81 tho
members are ir their home states.
waiting until thor. g. real business
before 'ha h"dr. For several weeks
th. House has I.cn pcrfln,torilv
meeting .'rr, ftr.. days ana that
Irn-ram viii D." continued until there
s. business ready.
>o' 70 week. passes thar President
Wilson docs no. start something 20
shake 1902 rho Trrrsdent~ and keep
'"ncr'-- tetir. Ills d'~iInciatipn ~
rho flrf" ionh, ir tho week just passed
marked rho climax in g series 49, I'M
usual executive aUfe and has pre,ipi-
faf'l 90 inquiry 'hr ike Of which
r"f"r pas been SHOWN So legislative
Annals ~ fn. nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
SENATE TO START
(continusd from rirs. Pase.)

submit the bill 70 a Democratic eau
by June Is and TO report it to the
Senate by June %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

N0N. ~ 10 g"ne y fhr seal0r
Again o" mighty Giants ht tie l.z'.
and 70 vss the de~pisod frrates VINO
lad them low ~ 10 the last inning
'44 keliahi" hal a uo hi' game. ami
'te score stood : To- ! IN hts favor In
stopping p rtrf ut C%rouu.ier no hI-r nj
Iitrnf1c hand. arl Nttk' e~steeI O..
fms Things broke loose II ws- t
f.tHl wav" The PIRATES. placing llt
inter h'f oyer second. scored O. r.. runs
Mo- IS. ana t.eu register ~. -ct.
"lf. TO has" intoxicated ht'- over Tho
ricHt f''ii hH~N. AMI sts~.nn. r -..rs.
D NH" GIANTS 'tVfdiu Goes frfn ITO h.N.
!H' 90, F'et.e would r,f 30 denied and
'r" i1rat'S ff'' r'tr o.i ri-
tain. places t .tf over -inrtstu;. tut
~" ~.'rt f.tl I.. Giants rtfir- d
man. AMI frth' -tf unity. n9t t.. ~f.r4te-
''a'inE t' H.t Is t..- rHe 'I n'er The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
j. S. PEN. LEAGUE
Plays Some Great Base Ball In the
Penitentisry at Atlanta,
Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 1.-The pen
nant race among the eight clubs in
the United States Pen:tentiary Base
ball League. in this city. is now two
months old. and has developed as
many surprises as tho lights in the
Major Leagues OF the national game
The Giants. winners last year arc
no better than fourth. with a percent
age OF 500. The Athletics" are IN
the Cellar. not a victory 20 their
credit. The race now is between tho
Hustlers' and the Tigers. both
with a clean record Of victories. The
Hustlers leading tho Tigers" 10y
one game. old Reliable star pitch
or for the Giants. who Won fftoon
ont OF siXteen James last season. vas
hurt last SUNDAY At the time Of his
injury. old Reliable" also known as
Black Matty' had reached the last
inning Of a no-hit game while tho team
back Of him had piled up eight runs
Good Words. the priosn paper. 1a=
n sporting editor with a thoroughly
up-to-date style This Is tho way he
describes the game mentioned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

....... ..... Wolsfenhr'nle
Die Artw'rf tThc Auswerl......
........ Nols'cnholme
merton" in Nc!y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

me- 'nf'a.1r u r.-1- ~. .-r.-.I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

Every merchant will tell you
h. can save you money on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
First published Oct z. isla)
NOTICE or sHERfFF's SALE or
LAND.

ff'irst published Oct Z, is1a.)
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE or
LAND.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
auance Of an order Of sale issued out
of the district court OF Grady county
state Of Oklahoma, on the 2rd day OF
October. a. u. 1919. in an action
wherein Edwin L. Wade and Charles
Bideiman are plaintiffs and $. G. VIII
son. S f. Wilson and Stuart Cruce d
Gilbert are defendants. directed to me,
the undersigned sheriff Of Grady coun-
d. Oklahoma. commanding me to levy
upon the following described premises.
to-wit.
Lots numbered ten fl0), eleven flig,
twelve Izi. thirteen lSj and four
teen tlll ID block numbered ninety
one G9D Ia the city Of Chickasha.
Grady county Oklahoma, as the same
appears upon the recorded plat there
of Tor The purpose Of satisfying a
judgment and decree of foreclosure in
favor Of said plaintiffs. Edwin l..
wade and Charles Bldeiman, against
;he said defendants. S O. Wilson ana
s. r. Wilson. obtained and rendered
in s3id court on the End day of april.
1913. Tor the sum 81 Sl27A23. together
with interest thereon At the rate Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

War.
Yer Is a hangover from the days
slien men ate their flesh hot from the
sili and not from the fre.-Wnl Lev.
neton Comfort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

Pop. did sou look like me when
rou were a boy7e Yes. While; why
10 you askg" Oh. nothing Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

There are several points about
strong favorites among all class,
Selz guarantee makes this nece
1t leaves no doubt Then Sell
style for nearly 42 years. Ev
naturally, thus insuring a max
In spite OF all this, they are priced no /
for the ordinary kind. Sclz shoes arc 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

The man who always closes his eyes
% the uusightly things il life is
lpt . zip up On banana peel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

Where the Glory Belongs.
It is indeea glorious thing 10 be
weIt descended, but tho glory belongs
t5 our ancestors.-plntafch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

What do ycu mean BY saying your
deg took FIRST prize in the cat show7"
Why he took the cat.@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

Reputation.
After q man has made a reputation
{ is the trying to decorate il that
generally gets him into trouhle.-Puck.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
Surprised On Birthday

Mrs. G. f. Broughton, assisted
by some Of her lady friends,
pulled off a pleasant surprise on
Mr.. Broughton Tuesday night,
the occasion being on the eve of
the latter's birthday. Invitations
were sent out on the &. t. and the
Hroughton S invited to eat dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brandjord, at
which place they were detained
until the guests had congregated
at the Rroughton home. All did
not work smoothly, however, for
a few minutes after eight O'Clock
Mr.. Broughton remember that he
had a little business to attend. to
up town and started out on this
errand. CHANGING over toward his
home on leaving Mr.. Brandjord's
he noticed a bright light eminat-
ing from their bed room window
and knowing that they had left
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMAT|0NS

Two proclamations came from
the governor the latter part of
last week. In one he sets aside
Oct. 8 as Fire prevention day."
He urges that on that day there
be a general cleaning up of rub
bish and waste that might lead
to a conilagration. He also sug-
gests that public and private in
stitutions be inspected on that
day with view to putting heat
ing apparatus in good order for
winter. 1t is urged that the day
be observed in the schools by
proper programs.
The second proclamation sets
aside Nov. 9 as "Purity Sunday"
The governor cOrnmends the OBJ
servance to ministers and mem
bers Of fraternal organizations
and others who are cooperating
for the good Of mankind.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
DOUBLE SLIT SKIRT
TOO MUCH FOR COP

Because Mrs. Dora Funke wore
a skirt split up both sides to a
height which Patrolman J. H.
Duncan did not approve and be-
cause such crowds gathered
about her that traffic was mo-
mentarily blocked. Magistrate
Stapleton will be called upon to
hand down the first official court
decision on what constitutes
proper" dress for women in
Denver.
Mrs. Funke is a bride of but
six weeks and went to Denver
from Butte on her honeymoon.
Upon being arrested, there was
some question as to the propriety
of holding her, but Sergeant
Barry supported the arresting
officer, saying:
There are two sides to every
question, but where there are two
tall Sits to a skirt, it is too much.
We have lots of slit skirts here,
but so far it has been one-sided.
This being two-sided, there is
certainly room for argument.
Mrs. Funke will contest the
charges placed against her, more
Ito establish a precedent which
the court can follow" as she de-
clares, than to win her vindica-
ton.
The technical charge against
her is of blocking traffic.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
FEW MEN CONTROL
THE RAILWAY SYSTEMS

Prof. Frank J. Warne, statistic
al expert for the conductors and
trainmen, in a recent report
declares that sixteen men as
interlocking directors controlled
the policies of nine large railway
systems.
The four leaders of these sys-
TENS were the New York Central,
Baltimore q Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New Haven railroads, the
report said.
Among the intcrlocking direct
ors he named were J. p. Morgan,
George f. Baker, William Rookie
feller, w. X. Vanderbilt jr. and
Norman b. Ream. These and
other prominent fnanciers 20
in all serve as III directors in
the nine systems according to the
report.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
PRESIDENT WILSON GAINS
SAYS CONGRESSMAN EVANS

no light, but a slow fire in the
fire place he naturally concluded
that in some way a fire had got
started in the house and he made
a rush for home and arrived very
much out of breath and dismayed
to find the house occupied by a
number of close neighbors and
friends. 1t was all on the program
except the fright occasioned Mr..
Broughton from his thinking the
house was on fire.
After explanations and a suffi-
cient time to give the host an
opportunity to regain composure,
the party settled down to enjoy
the evening. Mr.. Broughton
was required to open and in
spect a number of remembrances,
all having to do with automobile
repairs. 1nasmuch as Mr..
Broughton has lately acquired
one of these conveniences he
appreciated fully the thought
fullness of his friends. Pro-
gressive whist followed and at
1l:3O Mrs. Broughton, assisted
by Miss Alberta Garner, served
delicious refrehments. Shortly
after midnight the guests depart
ed wishing Mr.. Broughton many
more such anniversaries and hop
ing they might be present to as
sist Mrs. Broughton in making
them equally enjoyable.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. |. M. Brandjord, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Mcconnell and
daughter Carmine, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Lemire, DR.. and Mrs.
Sheen, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H.
Rathbone, DR.. and Mrs. Putney,
Mrs. O. A. Sproal, Mrs. Sarah
Ashman, Miss Alberta Garner of
haywood, Ills., Ross Lemire and
DR.. Hall.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
Around St. Ignatius
From the Post.

From the Post.
Mrs. George Beckwith and sis
ter, Mrs. D. w. Hughes of Mis-
soula, whom Mrs. Beckwith met
at Ravalli, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Rittenour of
Plains, went to Spokane Tuesday
where they are to spend a week
as fair visitors.
Miss Kate Beauchemin, who
has been employed by the D. J.
Donohue company of Missoula,
was called here Sunday by the
serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. John Beauchemin, who was
removed to the St. Patrick hos
pital in Missoula on Monday.
Mr.. Beauchemin accompanied
his wife and, unfortunately, be-
came i'll himself upon their ar
rival at the hospital.
The work of moving the old
church building of the Sisters,
which was built more than forty
years ago, is progressing as we'll
as could be expected. This build
ing will be converted into mod
ern hospital and will be under
the management of the Sisters.
The perple in and about St. Ig-
natius take great pride in the
new hospital project and the To-
cal doctors eagerly look forward
to the time when it will be in
readiness to receive patients.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
TO SIT UP ANO WATCH
TO KEEP WOLVES AWAY

A small pamphlet circulated
among the Indians at St. lgnatius
last Friday, when an official
government photographer visited
that place taking pictures to be
used in the moving picture shows
over the country. appears a
number of addresses of public
men bearing on Indian affairs.
Among these is one by Secretary
Lane, purported to have been
deliverted into an Edison phon-
graph at the White House on
May "a, 1913, and which will be
reproduced by monographs in
presence of all the Indian tribes
in the United States. The adj
dress follows:
my Friends:-I call you my
friends because you are my
friends, and am to be your
friend. | want you always to
feel that you have in me one
who is devoted to your interests.
| come from the same part of
this country that you live in
the Western land. | know the
plains, and | know the noun
tains, and | know the big game
country.
Most Of the big game in your
country and mine, the Western
country. such as the buffalo, the
elk, and the antelope, has gone.
There are just a few WOLVES
left. When have been hunting,
| have made a fire which pro-
tected me against the WOLVES at
night, and there was always
some man in the party who
would watch so that he could
throw a. firebrand out to scare
them off. | have been chosen
by the Big Chief in the White
House to sit up and watch, to
keep the WOLVES as far away
from you as can.
You know that | stand here as
the voice and with the hand of
the great man in the White
House. Some of you have seen
President Wilson. All Of you
have seen his pictures. You
men know how to read mans
face, and you know that Presi-
dent Wilson is an honest man,
a very good man. He loves to
do justice above all things. He
will see that justice is done you.
You will now hear him in his
own voice."