davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
STRANGE RACE
F0UNDON THE
AMAZON
English Explorer Discovers
Pale Indians Who Had
Never Seen White Men.
PENETR,ATES FAR
INTO INTERIOR

ONDON, Eng, Nov. Some re-
markable additions to the geopra-
IL ply of the Amazon country have
been made by DR.. Hamilton Rice who
has just returned from a q months
exploration trip in southeast Columbia
and northwest Brazil in the course OF
which ne traversed about 100000 square
miles of practically unknown coun-
try.
/, DR.. Rice says in telling of his won
derful Journey: Until we reached
civilization at ManaOs, a thousand miles
up the Amazon river, our record was
one of bad weather and physical hOr-
rOrs which only South America can
supply, of insects which made existence
horrible, or periods of starvation and
consequent mutiny, and the constant
presence of disease. The greater pOr-
ton Of the region we explored was IN
inhabited.
I'VE found traces Of a race of very
light colored indians by no means
white, but much paler than the ordi-
nary Amazon tribes These are known
as AndOques. and according to report
are small in number. Their villages
are Stunned by their neighbors.
Had Never Seen White Men.
"On the Papunaus river we came
across people who had never seen
white man. During the first part of
the expedition we discovered f. ur new
rivers and a range of mountains ex-
tending southeast. These were very
precipitious, little over 5000 feet in
height, and sparsely inhabited In fact,
all the country We passed through was
but SparSely populated.
Find Great Waterfall.
I'VE commenced the ascent of the
Ymirda river, and found that the far
Their we progressed the harder be-
came the work After a weeks navi-
cation we discovered a magnificent
waterfall over 100 feet in height, which
took US three days to get round
After a further weeks difficult pro-
gress we found navigation became i'm
possible. One day a man came up in
a canoe. He had been wounded and
had a spear in his kidney, which had
been bleeding for two days His little
craft was half full Of blood I oper-
ated on him and he eventually recOv-
cred. We now retraced our way for
so days and first encountered indians
at the point of where We had stored our
food. These people, who had never
seen a white man before were quite
friendly. Later we came across a col
Ony composed entirely of male in
dams.
JaEuars Tame as Dogs.
AT a subsequent stage of the Jour
ney we uaversed a snake infested
swamp on the upper Ymirda- There was
no sign of human life but tapirs,
jaguars, and monkeys abOunded. They
were as tame as domestic animals The
tapir swan round the canoe while the
jaguars shifted round our nets at
night and had to be driven on like
dogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
NE w ''F" RAYS MAY
RELOCATE ARTILLERY
BY oLEaIENT ). BARRETT.

n OME, Italy, Nov. Experiments
K with signOr UlivTs new "F''
rays. which Will explode gun
powder and other high explosives at
a distance, are still being conducted
with great energy by the Italian war
and navy department and while the
results of the experiments are jeal-
ously guarded, enough has leaked out
to indicate that the claims of the dis
covery have been verified to a con-
siderable extent, at least, and that the
new force will probably render obsO-
lete, not to say actually dangerous, all
modern artillery.
Accident Leads to Discovery.
Slgnor Ulivi's discovery, as is not
unusual in such matters, was the re-
suit of accident He had been expert
menting with a view of Transforming
ordinary light into electrical vibra-
uons- He succeeded in getting vibra-
tons which measured the 600dth part
OF millimeter This induced him to
abandon the main object of his expert
ments, and he set out to find a prac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
CLeUemess on Stand
Saves Girl From Long
Ma1slaughter Sentence


Berlin, Germany, Nov. 1.-Hedwig
Mueller. the girl whose trial for the
shooting OF her lover. a youth OF 20.
named Reimann, has created sensation
in Berlin, was convicted for man
slaughter. and sentenced to 80 months
Imprisonment. less six months, the
period already spent in custody prior
to the trial The public prosecutor
himself proposed a verdict OF man
slaughter, and asked for a sentence OF
Is months Imprisonment. as he was
convinced that although Hedwig fired
the fatal shot she had no clear inten-
ton to murder in her mind at the mo-
ment- The Ightness Of punishment in
view of the gravity of the charge and
the seeming weight of the evidence
against the accused. is mainly due to
the cleverness of this half educated
20 year old girl herself. whose display
of dialectic skill and unmOved nerve
under four days examination BY the
Bench and hostile counsel will render
the trial memorable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

ant grins and smiles Of satisfaction
when he was removed, have vanished
They tell each other that the boys
at Albany" certainly made a mistake
from again holding office as Wen as
remove him from the governorship-
Would Be Assemblyman.
SulZer is a candidate for the assem-
bly, from the sixth assembly district
of New York, which is in the heart OF
the East side, where Sulzer has always
been strongest And Sulzer is stronger
there than ever before The over
Whelming demand for his denomination
effectually Silenced the Progressive
party state leaders, who very much
objected to Suffers nomination As
it was, they were forced to sit IN the
convention hall while a bowling mob
nominated the beaming SulZer for the
could not get into the hall, screamed
themselves hOarSe with enthusiasm
outside. When the Progressive
leader of the assembly district was told
by the state leaders that Sulzer must
not be nominated, the assembly leader
who knew his district retorted grimly
that "Sulzer would be nominated or
there would be murder in the sixth
district"
VIII Bury Levy Politically.
In the same district, Aaron J. Levy,
majority leader Of the assembly, and
the man who, acting for Tammany
hall, brought about Suffers impeach-
ment, and who prosecuted the case be-
fore the impeachment court is a can
didate for municipal court justice.
Progressives assert that the Sulzer
votes viii bury Levy so deep he will
never be able to crawl forth into the
light OF politics. again. Al Smith,
speaker Of the assembly, is also a can
didate for reelection from an East side
district. Smith, according to Suffers
friends, stands no more chance of
election than does Levy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

teal application for his discovery. Sig
nor Ulivi names these short Oscilla-
tons ''F'' rays He succeeded in caus-
ing the explosion OF ordinary cart
ridges, even when encased in paper,
provided thev had metal caps Then
he projected the rays against a loaded
revolver placed 500 feet away, and
caused all the cartridges 70 explode.
Machine Light and Portable
Subsequent eNperimets have ex-
plOded gunpOWder in metal boxes sub
merged q feet at a distance Of eight
miles. The present experiments are
directed towards perfecting the con-
troll and direction of the rays. SignOr
Ulivi has refused offers to sell his
machine to German and other govern
ments. and he viii deal with Italy
first and then with England.
The inventor says his machine is
light. portable. small. and easily fixed
in the cabin of a ship or mounted on
a motor car It's use is equally pos
sible on land and sea r" rays. too.
can be used against dirigibles pro-
vided they have metal framework.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Drug Deaths arouse
Paris Authorities to
Pre0entiUe Measures

Paris, France. Nov. THE recent
epidemic of deaths from drugs in Paris
mas aroused the authorities to the ne
cesslty for drastic action. The police
have been instructed by premier Bar
thon that they must take steps to stop
the traffic in drugs
II is said to be extraordinary the
hold that the drug habit has over the
ultra smart demi mondaines and the
Jeunesse dOree of the GAY CITY. In
spite of the drastic police measures the
traffic in ether, cocaine, and opium is
enormous; of course narcotics is. that
il enables them to forget" The real
reason is the everlasting seeking after
new sensations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

NJ UNICH, Bavaria. Nov. by the
M especial permission of the Ba-
~ yarian court authorities an IN
ternational News correspondent has
been permitted j.. to visiS Furstenried
castle, where the mad king Otto, of
Bavaria, is confined for life.
King Otto has been made since 1871.
During the Franco-Prussian war he
had charge of a regiment and while
IN that capacity he gave obvious signs
of mental inefficiency. In one case he
ordered his men to march against an
old mill in which he thought French
soldiers were standing. while in reality
the whole country was deserted, the
French troops being many miles away.
At Versailles on Jan IS, after the
proclamation Of king William I. as
German emperor, a great state banquet
was given to celebrate the event
In the course of this, prince Otto,
of Bavaria, as he then was. made a
most tactleSs and uncalled for speech,
which again evinced his mental weak
ness He thereupOn was sent to Fur
stenried. and never since mas been al
lowed to come out.
Is Closely Guarded.
Furstenried is situated about so min
Continued on next page, third coIumnJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
MAD KH60TT0
IS SEEN BY
WRITER
Privacy of Royal Prison At
Furstenried Is Broken For
First Time.
BAVARIA HOPES FOR
EARLY ABDICATION

For the first since king Otto
OF Bavaria went mad AZ years ago
q newspaper man has been per-
mttted access to that romantic
parish of European royalty. His
recital OF the horrors of the per
sOnaItty and confinement of this
world celebrated figure is the first
authentic account ever publish he'd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Continued on next page, third column)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
JERSEY VOTE
INTERESTS
WILSON
Defeat Of Fielder Would Be
Slap In the Face For the
President.
FIGHT IN NEW YORK
WILL Be- BITTER ONE

Jew YORK, Nov. Three cleo
tons to take place next Tuesday
in different parts Of the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Walsh. whom the Democratic IA
tionaI leaders tried to impress with
the belief that his defeat would
amount to q Reputation Of the VIII
son policies, hasn't been able TO see
the situation in that light He is said
10 Rave informed the national commit
tee that national issues don't figure
in the campaign in any way There IS
sCme reason to doubt this, despite the
fact that, with the exception Of Gard
ner. all the candidates have cam
paigned in a strictly local sense. 1t
Is undoubtedly a fact that the new
tariff and the currency bill have been
regarded with considerable disfaTOr in
many parts of Massachusetts. and
knowing this. Walsh has preferred to
avoid them as campaign subjects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Continued on next page. column {
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

low. The girl, who resided at Castle
View, went out with others to battle,
but waded, and was left behind by the
others. Not turning up for break.
the girl was searched for, and her
body was found in the afternoon float
ing at the end Of the new pier.
Waterford. -
Died.-Sept. z. in Cork, James Hoo
Duet. Chapel street, Tallors; Sept. s,
Miss Ellen Hogan, Kilmacow, Tallow;
recently, Mrs. O'Farrel, Ballinamin-
ira; suddenly. Edward Delahunty, Wa
terford.
]. d. Palmer, auctioneer. sold by
auction on Sept. 9. the interest in the
Uptown" Newton. After spirited bid
ding the property was knocked down
to Mr.. L. Hutchinson, in trust, for
G625 and auction fees.
Mr.. Joseph Devlin, M. p. received a
most enthusiastic reception In Dun
garvan on Sept. 8. Mr.. Devlin said that
Ireland had declared its determination
to have Home Rule. That determine
ton was further expressed through the
unanimous declarations of the county
councils and the rural district coun-
ellis, and the other elected bodies, and
the fervent enthusiasm Of the people
told their enemies that no matter what
hostility was shown to their movement
in the future, they were determined to
see that the Home Rule bill would be
carried into practical operation, and
that Ireland would commence an era
of contentment and freedom and pros.
perity for her people.
Wsstmsath.
Died.-Sept. S. John Reynolds, Pat
rick street. Mullingar; Aug. q, John
Flanagan, Pass; recently, James Flynn,
Cunyera. 4..
Nurse Nally and an attendant nam
ed Hartford, who recently resigned
their position in the Mullingar Dis
trict asylum, after twenty years SER
vice. have been granted pensions OF
s30 g.. and s25 respectively.
A pretty wedding took place in the
Cathedral, Mullingar, on Sept. 3, when
Matt Mooney and Miss Lizzie Dunno.
Dublin Bridge, were joined in the sac
red bonds of matrimony. The officiat-
ing clergyman was the Rev. ]. P. Kel-
ly. Mullingar.
The death occurred Sept. z, at Cas-,
tletown- fitzpatrick, near Navan, of
Rev. Laurance Ryan. parish priest. at
the age of 6S years, and after very
short illness. Father Ryan, who was a
native of the County westmeath, was
ordained in Navan about As years ago,
having been educated for the priest
hood at Maynooth college. r.
... Wexford.
j. ]. Rockford, formerly assistant
clerk of New Ross district council, has
been elected clerk, and Denis O'Connor.
New Ross, has been elected as assist
ant clerk.
Died.-sept. Z, at Hintown, Bally-
more Barbara. relict of the late Rob-
ert Rowe, in her soth year: Sept. 9,
10 Main street, Rathdrum. John Saul,
aged 8: Sept. 8. Miss X. Ennis, Brick
ettstown Cottage. 5.-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEpIN COUNTY.

11EIAN4N0a11N NOOXN44.
Ma piyis siy No = A,i1nasapo,sMHres Mr..
E Vice Pres. Mrs 5a aass Dssp uys 1905
Chicago @, Ave; Rec. secy.. ara. Merry
kaeS Gss1 isth az M s4n Ave- s.c N Ms Ms
Secy.. MISS MARY C1urvey, 1898 9TH St. s.: 4
Treas, mrs. Cara kyAh, .. Aaoluen Ave;
Andrus e4ug. Meetings. are neii ON
seconu ahu lourtn -aonuay u month ~
T; g.. l. Collins Collin 4yo I Vincent ave-; =: Vic.
n: e.: sin. Sec. Bridget Ray. 21ss Grand
st. n. e.; ms. Sec. Margaret SULLIVAN,
Ill., HI i4os tn st, :. e.; MED. Exam. 1i 81.
Phe.an. st. Anthony Bank BluY. aisel-
lnss are held On lst and third Mondays
Division No. 3. Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
1ics pres Mrs Margar. sAa sran Mxs. 81;
Sc 5sh Ave II: En- SECS Sec. a assy ks sft
f fns' ssss. Sr. Hsis w Axs n III;
Hr. :. 4. McLaashlin siy Piis sS 1 sdk
TUESDAYS Of month IN Lodge hall. sra
Division No; I: inneapolis-pres.. Mrs.
Ahce s sly' NJ ;d 1Stn ays; 81 Vice Pres.
ave; Rec. Sec, Mrs. Mary TrOW. 2Sus
18th ave: T.; FIN; and Ins. Sec; Mrs. An An
Mrs. d. NJ. Walsh. 2llV l7th ave. 40:
Med. Exams. Or. baruer. Syndicate Eik
nr. murphy. Lake st. and sioominyton.
nesdays Of month in Maccanes Hai mea q.
Dix,ssn M M $ s.o3
x xs. M Rec Sen. asy MS..sxa
3a tt Emerson Ens ave. ms Sec. ka5Scd1aan:
O'Brien, 1926 Girard ave. n; Treas. Ma.1 a
tina Griffin. sou 9TH ave. s.; Med Exam
Meetings are held on the second Sv vnd
fourth Thursdays of month in Youse.s
8 p m. -.s 80
Mary D!y'; T. ewa aS sss5 HaSssP T.
a. Fis S., S.S;.5S + En- + ST. ;Mexsss;
k R4aS an hurns SIS 9th ~ Ave- NNrs1:
Ned ri Tx AVE Meetings "a are ss:
g. dn1r +. han. 2srd ana Central Avs.. - : =
Mary Turner; .l aS1s 1sH ems 81 ::
D. e.; Rec. Sec. mary CouyAiln, 2o1 sVesS.
Collins, 3l4 18th ave n. e.; Treas. AZ. ~ D
Exam Or. K. +. o'yr:en, zv4 .,ea meg;
6lock. Meetings are nela on nlst Tniirs
day OF month In Odd Fellows dAn. VI -:
p. M $3.50 -
RAMSEY COUNTY.
o. COUNTY Prssident' WI Mrs. Ellen conroy,
5 5s Cook: q = eleventh g.: Rec s.:.
4i2 Central Ave; Treasurer. ME- 1GSo uL
Karet Carey, yO3 w. Central ave. No.
ings held at ttibernian nall. - th IN,
Division NO. p. St. Paul--l,res.. A;ix..
betn Moynauxh. 70 Atwater st: Nc.
I kee; Sec: M aa Clarke. io7 EilcS!
Albemarle St: Ins. Sec, Mary Nolan. ~.
EDMUND st.; Treas. Mary Waxner -
Virginia ave-: Med. Exam, Or. sow.S
McKeOn. 6O7 Lowry Bldg Meetinxs wen ..,
held on second and fourth Wednes.isv " a o..
month In Hibernian Hall at S:l5 n ~ "
Division me No = :, St. g., P:9 ~ MISS
Mrs. Mary Kenny. 7os =: IN st t.: Kss.
Sec. Mrs. Elizabeth McNally. sos Mack
ubin st.: Ins. Sec. Mrs Doretta Nc
Manus. 400 Carol ave-: Treas Mrs. Mary
T. Marshall, 395 Carroll ave; Med. Exam,
Dr. r.. A.. Burns. Lowry Bldg. Meetings
ore held on first and third Thursdays ~
month In Hibernian Hail. at 8 D. m
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
Of month In church at 1850 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.

W. Mulrennan. lis Case st.; Vice Pres.
Dennis s. Moran. 70 Il. 18th st.: Rec. Sec.
n. j. Williams. IS gannl st.: ms SEQ.
Martin 7; Lee, los summit ave: Med.
d. Perry saS L sna
Mondays Of month in Hibernian AalLa.
at p. m. -
Hogan. ss7 ". Central; vice Pres s l.
~ ~; MGf dsa $40 Mississippi St: Bee.
ms. Sec. j.. F: Foley ssy Broadway St.:
T Treas re- T: A. Rafferty,. Al Aurora ave;
Meo Exam. Drs. McKeon and McNevtn.
Fridays or month in Hibernian Halls,
ST. LOUIS COUNTY. 4
2n county President. A. J. Powers. BIS
zI Diyision No. !, Duluth-PEe.:. }ohp
AE igs AZ End Ave. W.; Rec: soey.:
Secretary. VI: !. Mcbride. ii Superior
st.; Insurance Secretary w. y. Nc
d Emoe, ~ Superior st.; Treas. James ~,
New Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on
nrst and third Wednesday of each month
In Cathedral hall. 2nd Ave. w. and 4th st.
Fr 1lys sa.l No West Duluth Pres res,
2Rr ys Is, James W: BothWsu. S9l ii: 57th
GO N 5ith s Ave. ssMs I'm. Sec {: snS ms
A w.; Treas, F. q: NcGrax, 2ls q. s7sh
cite: ~ Central AVE. ". W Mesiinx. hsla
on On. second Monday Of each month IN Gill;
4ey's hall at p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
da Sou MINI President. F. J. Leonard. JoF'
G. DIVISION il No. l, Belle PlainezzPres;. DR..
J }ohn / Kelley. BeAe ,Plelne; Rec. Sec.
HStessff Ts;td @se s es9i fs hs
Treas. yoSa + c stfest0s Med Se Esan b.
first sunSa9 ef are hsd LAT
AT 1850 p. m.
County T EEsaIasst co tE.S2:. g ron.,.
Division MzIs;9 NJ: j, owatonna-pEe,.. John
sse y'fs R nsfs James Fan &c. f. e9inR
Malone: ms. Sec, j. e. Malone; Treas.
Sohn Hogan: Med. Exam. q. q. More
dsS Of menh n ass h:d ar, S %
o SWIFT COUNTY:
county President-D. +. McDermott.
Division No. 1. clontarf-Pres.. VIM: NJ.
kenna; Vice Pres. P. ]. Mccarthy; Rec.
S SseSc;;. Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sec. Leo
gNell,: ms Sec, M. e. Conlogue; Treas.
John Glosson, ST.; Med. Exam, DR.. o.
pagnault. Benson, MINI. Meetings are
t neid on first Sunday Of month In Clon-
tart at 1880 p. m.
WINONA COUNTY. ~ =
County President. II. ]. Ryan. 80 y
Division No. President. John shtss
Lynch 9hn ,, 81 Msashlngton St: Rec. sscy.,
Dennis Lynch. 514 Washington St:
ms: Secy.. Dennis Lynch. 5l4 Washington
81, Treas, NJ. j. Ryan. 264 E.. King St.:
Med; Exam. Or. George ]. Tweedy, ~
p. Third st. Meetings are held on sec
ono and fourth Thursday OF month u
knights Columbus Han ut 1880 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11
oFFIcEhs-MiNNEs

STATE oFFICEKS-MiNNES
Pree.dent-T. }. Doyle. kndicott Bidr
81 VICE e1i RESIDENT. p. Kennedy. 5.u
State secretary ,,I T. GroEaa. sll Car
roll street, St PAU.
Sisre Cnaplnln-Rev. +. J. b'vx. Iany.
President Of Insurance Fund - r. l.
DLylc, -. Paul. sea-
secretary vi lnsurance--Jonn Mahnnssos.'
..S Templs Court, MinneapoliS, o"sy'
state treasurer ansurance-John shea.
n.y. state 1ttsh'tG1 sd,csi Dlrec.or-Dr. J. y
DIRECTORS u Insurance Fund-John ".
ran, lAinneapolis: =. ): McManus. -a ~
r rans; 81 st. Paul: Thos. WeIcn; !: =.
water.
sA! !s., te. s5asaHs. = s,,A: y.
,o.,s. rawtucket. r. l. S&yan
National vice President-Miss 4
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich. A.
National sscrs st,ay Mrs. Adslia Chris.
,,o,sv syracuse. N. Y. Con
STATE , o5r,cE nsrv a. 4. o. II. -
c.ntrai ave, minneapolis. 1905
VICE Vice PRESIDENT Mag E. Aamm,,,
Duluth. r,,,. -
Tressursr-Miss Mary coosan. r,r,
Hoard Of Directors-Mary M. sun,v..
Duluth; Ellen conroy. St. Paul: Nay s
Auditing Commute. Margaret sco,,.
II. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Minnes ~, !.
iis; elizabeth Mentally. st. Paul.
Insurance Secretary-MarxaretA -
insurance Treasurer SUN.
van, Rochester.
state Medical Director O. Dr.. e. W.
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. "a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MINI.
Vice President = Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia
second /, !. v l.; Prssldene-cha.. J. Foy
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
sscretary-Philip J. sullivan. Thomo-
sCnyule, Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. r. moran. Washington. ID. Z.
raw VIM 4. Mclaughlin. Union .,u
~ Michael +. Powers. Grand kapto,
Men,. ,,,.. ,.;. a.
"a. j. Barry, Columbus, Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-11

Paul: Josephine Eagerly. shieldsville.
Anna Willesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
st. Paul,
Auditing Committee-Eren McGrath,
81. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
Nellie AcCoI. st. Paul
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-02
GOLFERS ENJOY
GAME YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon marked an in.
teresting event on the golf links OF
the Country club. In this tourna'
ment the club divided into two class.
es: A and B., the prizes offered being
drivers, offered by Messrs. Finney
and Hoskins. f. ID. Shepard was an
easy winner in Glass A, scoring 81
net. IS holes; while r. c. FATTY won
in Glass B, 81 net.
A number Of matches were played
in the elimination tournament for
the 1913 club trophy silver cup, which
is offered by c.. Little. Seventy
three players We're listed. The semi
finals and finals will probably be
reached some time within the next SO
days.
The days pleasures were closed by
a dance in the evening, which prov
ed a most enjoyable affair, and max
ing the occasion a most, happy one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-02

Lodge Of Elks Arrang:
| log to Make October TO-.
: % ' q Big Day b.

Members of Bismarck Lodge B. ?
0. Elks are planning to make Ocio
Der 10 one of the biggest days that
has ever been celebrated in Bismarck
or the Northwest. That will be Elks
day at the third annual North Dako.
ia Industrial Exposition. At special
meeting Of the lodge held Saturday
evening preliminary arrangements
were made and a number OF commit
tees appointed. Among the features
that have already been planned are
a monster parade, a big reception and
the initiation Of a large class of can.
didates in the evening. Special eff
forts will be made to tentertain the
ladies' Of the visiting Elks and a re-
ception will be held for them in the
big new hall, which will be dedicated
at that time. There will be automo-
bile rides, dancing parties, special
decorations on the residences and
business places, and in fact nothing
will be left undpne that will add to
the joyousness Of the occasion. There
will be a couple Of bands secured for
the exclusive use of the Elks and a
number of free outdoor attractions
for that day and date only. Invita-
tons have been extended to the 9th
er lodges OF the state to attend the
dedication ceremonies in a body, and
it is expected there will be a number
of special trains run on that day.
The following committees have
been appointed by Exalted Ruler Pc
derson and all have started their
work: @
Refreshments S.nT. Murphy, WIN:
O'Hara, j. L. Peterson, Jno. Holman.
Credentials and RegistratiOn---J. A.
Gaffney and p. C.@White.
Music-P. R. Fields and Fl. w,
Richholt.
Automobiles-D. T. Owens, E. G..
Patterson, H. T. Murphy.
Entertainment and Programmes.
Hall, S. w. Derrick, r. G. Grambs.
Finance. l.. George, ]. p. Sell,
Fl. T. Murphy. ~:..
Publicity and Printing--G. +. Nc
Pherson, C. II. Crockard, H. P. KNAPP
pen. a7
Reception-H. A.. Earwind F, O..
Hellstrom, w. A.. Mcdonald, A. W..
Lucas, A. w. Eppinger, II. R. Berndt,
Otto Holta, Frank Thompson, Henry
Halverson.
Parade and Decorations-C. NJ.
Hnery Hoist, W. a.. Erickson C. R..
Norton. ~saS
Candidates.. Hill, w. p. Costel-
10, Fl. J. W0odmansee, ia. llaney.