davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
The Legislature C0nveneS
The Twenty-sixth Session Starts in With Bang.
Frame-ups Worked in Caucus as Planned
and Many Surprises Resulted

1t was during the afternoon that
the active work was done. McIn-
tosh was sliding about pulling the
Brandon action. He endeavored to
make all believe that he was impair
tia1. but Bert could not resist getting
back to dear old Humboldt. The
Nye County boys were forgotten, and
the Democratic Chairman took lis
Nhirl in the game. 1t was a fight
between the Observation-Disclosures ell
ement, and while the NeWlands fac
ton won the day, it has not in any
way tended to heal the sores from
the conflict. where Dickerson be-
lieves that Mr.. Newlands and his fol-
lowers carefully slipped the knife un-
der the belt. They will have to
show Don" just where he has not
been tanned by the McIntosh-Ne
lands faction. That good old story
OF Democratic unison. the healing of
scabs and the great love feast went
glimmering.
The Senate
The wise old Senate did little talk
ing but a lot of work. They had their
forces we'll in hand. Their caucus in
the afternoon practically went throu
and they started the economy game
i'll earnest. This body of Democrats
stated that they had party pledges to
FIJI and the first was economy. The
result was that when the list of at
taches was presented. with seven
members Topped from the list, that it
went through without hitch The
seven doomed to the block were hit
so suddenly that death was instanta-
neous. there was no pain and the pre-
Cedent O economy was established.
There was no Mcintosh fight in
that staid old house Of Senators.
They went through their program
from start to finish, and their work
is but a beginning of what may be the
result in the future of the session.
The Appointments
The following is he list of officers
and attaches selected by the two
houses for the session:
Senate
Secretary, George O. Sawyer. Lin
coin: Asst. Secretary, Sol Hip. Was
hoe; Sergt -at-Arms. A. B. Gray FL
ko; Stenographcr. Mrs. Alma Smitil
Washoe: Asst. Sergt -at-Arms D. O.
Murray, Nye; Minute Clerk, Mabel
Stewart Ormsby; Journal Clerk, Alb
bic Hammond. ChurChill: Assistant
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20

Journal Clerk, Miss 10 Staunton,
Humboldt; Bill Clerk, Vernon Della
meter, Clark; Enrollin Clerk, Marvin
Arnold; Asst. Clerk, Mrs. F. M.
Wightman, Humboldt; Committee
Clerks, Francis Cunningham, Wash
oe, Florence Rogers, Elko. William
Swick, Eureka; Messenger, Roy J.
Cunningham, Esmeralda: Pages, Ed
gar Dale, Lyman Smith. Ormsby;
Porter, Mike Farrell. Ormsby.
Assembly
Speaker, T. A. Brandon, Humboldt;
Chief Clerk, w. l.. Hacker, Washoc;
Assistant, Frank Julian, Washoe;
Journal Clerk, Rhule Lothrop, Lyon;
Assistant Journal Clerk, Amy IRE
vathan, Lander; Minute Clerk, Har-
ry Brown, Washoe; Assistant Min
ute Clerk. Clarence Sadler, White
Pine: Enrolling Clerk, Kate Hill, Ell
ko; Assistant. Miss Winslow; Segt
at-Arms. George Bryson; Copy Ok,
Maggie Jack: Committee Clerks,
Miss kearns. Miss Letter, Miss Dor
sey, Miss Bowman, Leslie Hunter;
Stenographer: VIM. Kenneth; Mes
Matt Farrell; Pages, Cecil
Green, James Regan; Porter.. Dick
Savage, Mike Horn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20

Yesterday was the busy day in Car
son. The making and breaking OF
Legislative states took place and by
midnight there was all kinds of new
political kinks
When the Arlington began to ill
mp in the lobby. the Cole followers
for Speaker believed that they had
the inside track. They had Hunter
wiped off the boards and it looked
like Cole at the first ballot 1t was
when this was discovered that the
work began Washoe, who wanted
in. as there is big axe to grind.
made the combination. Nye County
was won over and with Gardner with
drawing from Washoe it practically
named Brandon for Speaker The
Cole faction made a fight to the last
ditch. but was out-voted by the triple
alliance. Brandon won and then
came the fun. The combination was
there with a complete list OF attaches
Nye County was entirely eliminated
from the patronage, not even a clerk
shin was rendered and the county
with four Staunch Democrats had to
take crow for a repast during the en-
tire night session The home county
of L. s. Senator Pittman was shut
out from the session. It's rather apt
to make 4 few sore spots, what think
YOU ---.-. ....-...--.-..-.-. ,
When the caucus list was gone over
it was found that all small counties
were without patronage. They were
entirely overlooked in the shuttle
Even White Pine was showed out
and it took a fight on the part Of the
Democratic representative to get III
one clerk Others went without
The combination was on and was
not beat in the caucasus.
Retrenchment
The old retrenchment story started
early. The Senate soon after meet
ing in caucus decided to cleave Gown
the Overf1uN OF attaches. The result
was that seven clerks were lopDed
off, saving that body about $50 da,r.
Not so in the Assembly, That body
had the same list presented, but it
refused to adopt the lines OF the Sen
ate and finally on compromise issue
trimmed out four surplus clerks from
the list. There had been too many
promises made to the friends of the
members to stand for any trimming
that rally saved the money.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
THE SESSION-Assembly

The session was called to order al
II o'clock noon, as provided by the
Constitution. Judge McCarran ad
inistered the oath of office to the As
sembly members and later the at
taches were sworn in and agreed t.
fight no duels, by Justice Talbot. A
member of the committee was de-
tailed to take care of the minor de-
tails of organization. when an adjourn
ment was taken till $50 at which
time the Governors message was
read.
Tn the Senate the same action was
taken. The attaches and officers
were sworn in, while the Senators
took the oath. The temporary COM
mittee was named and that body was
adjourned while the ssemblymen were
tossing boquets at each other while
nominations were pending. liz
Senate, like the lower house, met at
$50 and received the Governors
message.
The two houses will meet at II
o'clock Tomorrow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
Active Work
BROKEN LEG

Yesterday while coa~tng near
Lake View Frank Berger, son OF NJ,
and Mrs. Joe Berger, had the mis-
fortune to break his leg i'll two
places The little fellow was thrown
from the sled and evidently hit a
boulder, resulting in bad fracture
A doctor was summoned and the
double fracture set 1t is believed
that the youth will soon be about
again. but he certainly did get a bad
shake up.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20

While the legislature is busy hgur-
ing on reform bills it will take about
bad law in Nevada. Repeal the pres
cnt primary law and adopt the plain
old convention law of a few years
the candidates an equal chance ana
makes politics worth while. Do it
now.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
Idaho evidently is badly III need y

Idaho evidently is badly III need If
the Recall for Judges
And nothing so much hepls along
the Recall as the recent high-handed
and outrageous action by two JUS
tices of the Supreme Court of that
State, in sending newspaper men 70
jail for publishing criticism Of a
bad decision.
Such arbitrary and monstrous
abuse OF judicial power rouses press
and public to the need Of curbing the
tyranny of the Bench.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
HAD TROUBLES

This has been the day for the ma
chine to take ay-off in the Appeal
office and it has caused al kinds OF
trouble We are late in getting out
tonight and short of news items in
consequence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
w. R. C.. NOTICE

Because o the inc1ement weather
which has interfered with arrange
ments, and the illness of some of the
officers elect of Custer Relief Corps,
the installation and entertainment
has been postponed.
By order of the President:
ETHEL Fl. DAVIS
LAURA B. MULLER.
Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
DIED FRO EXPOSURE

Wilson Miller, who was ound ba1
ly frozen and in very serious con
dition near the Douglas ranch in
Washoe Valley few days ago, died
in this city yesterday.
crystallized into law will be slim
ulatine factor in the Development
and progress of Nevada.
| would recommend that the ex-
penses Of the foregoing citizeps' com
mittee. including the members trav-
cling and hotel expenses. be paid by
the state.
Continued on Page Two)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20

The famous Fredericksburg Beer
at the Sacramento Saloon: also the
best of all brands of liquors
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
FOR SALE

At the Tower Ranch. good eggs BY
dozen or case; also poultry always
on hand Phone 1917. Use freely.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
SOLD WELLS FARGO

The annual sale of Wells Fargo
took place this afternoon, when
Treasurer Patterson bid in Fargo,
his horse. his wagon, his sac and his
mileage. Pat figures that he might
be able to use the cart and horse but
just what to do with the mileage IS
questionable He was trying to make
a dicker with Ed Yerington to take
--O-O ---
the mileage off his hands and add it
to the V. & T. This annual sale or
taxes Fargo is becoming pretty reg
ular.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20
OLD TIMER DIES

O. Fl. Gallup, for many years con
nected with the land office in this city
died at Sparks Yesterday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20

Try those Hot Beans Spanish every
noon and night at FRANK HILLS
SALOON S-w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-20

Merchants Hot Lunch every noon
and night at Frank Hills Free
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
How Whit. China Was Discover

OF many Incidenccs In which an &c.
.cidental discovery revolutlonized a
whole industry there Is none
fstriliing than that which enabled
Samuel Astbury. in 100, to impart to
pottery that white glaze which Is It's
chief beauty, CHANGING while Jour-
neying to London. to halt at Banbury.
be noticed that one Of his horses eyes
was badly Unnamed. He consulted the
|hostler. who flung a redhot flint into a
basin Of water, thereby easily reducing
It to a powder. which he applied, to the
injured eye. Astbury. who had watched
the process. guessed that ut length
he hal solved the problem which had
70 long pevplexed him. He procured
4 CARLOAD OF fints. had them fired
and pulverized and. mixing the powder
with pipe clay and water, applied 1t to
his ware. which. after the final baE.
ing. became white and shining. This
invention. which he improved upon by
introducing calcined filnt into the body
of the ware, was 0 0 universally
adopted.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
GET WHAT Yov, WANT.
veu Can Finally 0rasp u vi Xsus Ar
Psrdstsnt and Patient.


Get what you want In this word,
Ita here waiting for you. All you lnyt
| to do IL to react, for 1t. IL you reach
hard enough and FAR enough and lonl
enough You'll get It, no matter what Il
il yOLwaht.
Suppose you are foolish enough tt
want great wealth. You can get Il
But to get 1t you must make up your
mind that you want wealth; that 70,
want ~ above everything else IN the
world. f@iasss y /.
Observe an Industrious alien with &
pushcart. He wants $1,000. He sleep;
In a cellar. He rises at 4. He works til
10 at night. He denies himself food tc
save. Some day he will have his thou
sand dollars.
But" you protest, ~ can't sleep II
Z cellar. I'm above summing u push,
cart" Very well. then. There is little
likelihood that you, will ever he rich
There are other things that you want
more than wealth. your comfort. yOn'
social position.
Suppose you are more sensible. Sup
pose that it is success you want. Good
There are few joys in this world thai
can compare with the joy Of achieve
ment. Set your mark and start climb
Ing toward it. You'll reach it IL YOU
keep at it. BE persistent and be pa
tent. II you are in Maine YOU cam
wish yourself in California. You can't
get there overnight. either. But y0Ul
get there some time II you start and
keep going. even II, you 60 on youl
hands and knees. y,s. f4 ,S2
hut remember this: No man evea
climbs higher than the mark he sets
himself. No man ever reaches tho tOI
walking sideways. No man achieves
who keeps turning back 4a, ..s 3s
And IL thing more:
Pick your apple carefully before vow
start to climb the tree. Some apples
are sour-William Johnston in Amer.
lean Magazine. $751;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
SIiahtly Mixed.

General Adam Badeau told a good
story OF, a visit he once made in Lon
don with two friends. They had been
invited to a swell reception in the west
end. and when they arrived they were
met by n turnkey of gigantic stature.
with, nose high in the air. T.
: Names. please" he said. And the
spokesman replied modestIy. General
Badeau,. Colonel Grant and Colonel
Cook" @e,asa.. @r @ 1a5o. .
I; With imposing stride the turnkey al
vnnced to the doors. threw them wide
open and announced. General Banjo,
C0|Ouel Drunk aud the c~olenel's cOok!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
How carelesAl

4 Circus man tells u story ilIustrat.
Ing how soft hearted and sympathetic
some Of the, ringmastersa are when the
acrobats get burt. The heroine Of tho
story was a. girl who did the four
horse act. the six horse act. the ira
,peze' and the flying bar. for all OF
which she received the princely re-
enumeration Of $40 a week. ~ - q
One day she fell forty feet from the
trapeze and. landing precipitateIy and
III advised on her left wrist. broke the
bone near the elbow. The ringmaster
ran up and sympathized "a follows.
with certain profane remarks which
are here excluded: ~, 49,.
:! What In thunder do you mea by
falling out OF that. trapeze? LIN, a son
Of a gun II some Of you ginks don't
try to put a crimp into this show every
time we lift the tent"-PopuIar Maya.
sine. ,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
HAWAII'S VOLCANIC INFERNO.
A Peep Into kiIauca's Lake Of erim-
-. .ga,. stone and Fire. A." I@"'

4 Peep Into Ki1auca's Lake OF Hr'n-
,b stone and Fire. ."|
Kilaueu, ia Hawaii. is !; round. ex'
tinct crater about three miles across
and 100 or 500 lect deep. It has been
the scene of terrific explosions IN past
ages, but ii has nov dwindItd to the
small active crater OF Hnlenannitl,
which Is, sunk lleur the middle OF il
like Il huge pot. 200 or more feet deer
:. nd 1000 feet across.
In the midaftcrnoon a party OF ci%hl
Of ten OF us on horseback set out II
visit the volcano. The trail led down
the broken and shelving side OF the
crater. amid trees and bushes, till II
struck tho foo" of lava ut the bottom.
Our course took us ont over the
cracked and cOMtOrtcd lava beds. where
no green thing was growing. The
forms OF the. lava flow suggested!
mailed ond writing dragons. with
horrId, gaping mouths and vicious
claws. The lava crunciied beneath the
horses feet like shelly and brittle ice.
At one point we passed over IL wide.
Jagged crack on q bridge. AS we ncareu
the crater the rocks grew warm and
sulphur and other fumes streaked the
air. m,- .... s..r. .,...s. t4 n..
When halt.a mile from the crater we
dismounted, and. leaving our horses in
charge OF the guide, proceeded on foot
over the cracked and heated lava rocks
townrd the brink OF this veritable
devils caldrom. The sulphur fumes
are so suifocating that 1t can be ap-
proachcd only on the windward side.
The first glance into that fearful pit
is all that your Imagination can picture
It. YOu look upon the traditional lake
of birthstone and fire. and II devils
were to appear skipping about over the
surface with pitchfOris. turning their
victims us the cook turns her frying
cruIIcrs in the suffering fat. 1t would
not much surprise you. Thistli1uid Is
rather thick ana viscid. but it is boil
Ing %furiously. Great masses Of it are
thrown up forty or fifty feet and fall
with Il crash like that Of the surf upon
the shore. ,.p
! The mass Of boiling lava is said to he
about one and one-h2lf acres IN extent.
Its surface Is covered will, large masses
of hoatinS crust. black and smooth.
like leather or roofing paper. and be-
tween these masses. or islands. the
molten lava shows in broad. vivid
lines. 1t is never quiet.
Looking upon this scene with the
thought OF the traditional lake OF fire
and birthstone of our fOrefatlers in
mind, YOU would say that these black.
filthy looking masses floating about on
the surface were the accumulation OF
all the bad stuff that had been fried
out Of the poor sinners since Eell was
invented. How much wickedness and
uncharity and evil thought it would
represent! If the poor victims were
clarified and made purer by the proc
ess, then 1t would seem worth while
John Burroughs In Century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04

The eccentric Dr.. Tordyce. a well
known professor Of chemistry OF the
eighteenth century, believed that man
required only one meal u day, and for
twenty years he practiced what he
preached. At 4 he would present him
self at Dolly's %chophouse in raternos-
ter row, and Immediately upon his ar
rival the cook would place Il pound and
4 half OF rump steak upon the grid.
iron. While it was cooking the doctor
would amuse himself with some such
trifie as half a broiled capon or a plate
of fish and a glass or two OF brandy.
Then came the steak. with Il full ac-
compartment OF bread and p0tntoes.
and 4 quart tanliard OF strong :lle.
This was followed by a bottle Of old
port. after which he would stroll to his
,rOoms in Essex street. where he met
his class ana gave lectures on chemis.
try.--I.ondon Chronicle. rn>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
sHAkEsPEARE's WoMEN.
Ns;thsr Original Nor Enlightened, "a
3;~rt, tslen K sllsr'o vordiet.. N, .

. FF-f' fF'"'T TNF'-.'. ". .f' 70
l doubt If the women in Shake,
speare's comedies age to be taken &C.
rously. They are, pretty creatures III
tended to he played by boys. They are
the vehicle OF any nor or less fitting
strain Of poetry which happens TO
please the poet. Alice IN Wonderland
Is a very real little girl, but. one. would
not make Il grave. scholarly analysis of
the traits OF character which she dis
plays In her encounter, with the mock
turtle. Neither should we press too
heavily upon Shakespeare's poetry to
extract his beliefs about women. The
uurivaIed sonnets voice the praise and
also the petulant dissatisfaction Of a
man in love or pretending to he IN love
for the purpose Of poetry. The woman
worship in the sonnets and in the glow
Ing passages OF the plays spoken BY
g%allants in pursuit i0f their ladies' lis
only the conventional roma nticism com
mon In medieval and renaissance liter.
AZURE. ~ 'y&t! S
ShaEespeare's phrasing 0uttiiess that
| Of all, other poets. But bis ideass Of
women are neither original nor Gu
%Iightened. IN studying the social ileas
Of II writer and his time We often les,rn
more from his. unconscious Testimony
than from his direct eloquence. Porth
Is wise, witty. learned. disguised as II
man: but she Is disposedH Of without
protest through her fathers vii! and its
Irrational accidents to Il ~commonplace
bankrupt conrtier. and the tacit impli-
cation. ia that she is happily bestowed.
Where Shakespeare brings Portia's ca
reer to an end IL modern comedy would
begin. In the other plays the delight
|ful heroine Is hurriedto Il at the close
of, the ffti act into the poasassioil'of a
man whom She would not look Mt IT sbe
were as wise and strong ind witty as
the situations have represented her
Helen Keller In Metropolitan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
anmarek.a strasaasm.

While bismarck was living ut Frank.
tort. early In his career, he was one
day ut as public table with a friend.
when two young ladies' who sat ONO
(site began talking to each other In the
I.ettlsh language. From their manner
lt was evident, to Bismarck that they
were talking about him. 1t happened
that he had onc made n visit to Colir.
land. II Of the Baltic provinces. and
had picked ups 4 few I.ettish phrases.
When the ladies' had talked and laugh.
I'd for SOME time he whispered to his
companion:
"Tle moment l say something to you
In an unintelliSible tongue take II key
from your pocket and hand 1t to mo-
The young ladies' kept on. and sud-
denly Bismarck said Ia IN unconcerned
tone to his friend:
"L)ohd man to azlek.'"
The second man ut once produced =
key. The young ladies' from Courland
looked ut their opposite nelghhors. then
ut each other and. blushing violently.
rose and left tho room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
PunSterS,

! Douglas JerroId. when challenged to
make a pun, on theizodlac. replied. by
.Gemini. ! Cancer"
Theodore HOOK. when he was lmpro-
wishing: at ~ party. and-a Nh. Winter. q
well known inspector. OF taxes. wasfan-
;%nounced. went OH without n moments
break in his performance
Here comes Mr.. Winter. Inspector OF
taxes. f
IA advise W to give him whatever he
hEl axcS. VII NJ l,
I'd advise We to give him without any
fiumluery. ,
'rer though his names Winter his actions
are uInmary I%2.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
Cause ardfeHect.

"Mrs, Smythe has a beautiful new
plume for her nat"
II thought, 4. 4 inst met her hilss-
band.
,"-Did be tell Won about IT,"
"NO. hut he looked As il he had just
hoen pluckcd."-HOnstOn Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
That Was Az.

"Ski,lings. how came you. to quit
working for Spotcnsh & Co."
I'VE. had a difference Of opinion NJ to.
the value Of ny services for another
year -
WAS that all2"
Yes l. thought / was worth $4,000
to them, and they thought / wasn't
worth 40 cents, So T quit What else
could a selfarespscting man doy-Cbl.
cage Tribune. rtisy. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
Tho Danger.

A lawyer while conducting his case
cited the authority OF a doctor Of law
yet alive. S .a 3+i@.
'::My learned friend" interrupted the
Judge. you should never go upon tile
authority Of any save that OF tho dead.
The living may change their minds
Nos LOisirS. ii q qI VI F5 H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
Illuminating.

The following item Ia said to appear
In q list OF police regulations posted
up on. q highway To-. Ireland: Until
sfurthar notice every vehicle must
carry q light when darEnsas begins.
Darkness besina wiaeD the tights are
sNt ~ 4,L s& ,e ,,,ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
L. o. q. nal.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. IA, LOYAL
Order of Moose. Regular meetings
every Monday evening Of eac1
month. p. F. Slrock. dictator; 8.
u. Register secretary Visiting
members welcome,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
N IA

MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF Am.
erica meets first Monday and Third
Saturday Of esca month at K. p.
Hall. Terrence F. White, presi'
dent, Gearge,LaLone, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
MAccAB4Es.

x. O. T. NJ. Meets every trst and
third Thursday Of each month at
8 o'clock n. m. at !. o. O. F. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
D., G. Ramp, commander; Erfck
Erickson. record keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-04
pYTHlAN.

LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO. 3. Maets
second. and fourth Mondays OF each
month at 4. 2. hall. Ms. Laura
Sanders, NJ. =. c.; Mrs. Nellie
Eyarts, NJ. Of d. e G. " ! /