davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-06
MAJESTIC rgEsrsR


-
I1e Hone 6 Feature Pictures
Orr feature ssT todaT. a Big t=o7es4
feature Imp entitled. Cold Is Nat
All with King Bagz0i ia the leading
role
Also ahothsf Terv fine picture. The
Angeius. q Rex drama
These pictures Wefs sloEn Al tie
Empress theasez. okiahoma C-sv. yes
ierday q goa san; 10 see The latest
and besi pictures don't miss any q
our programs
PRICES.
CHILDREN. 8 TO 70 YEARs. s.
ADULTS. 70 CENTS.
Children anaar 5 years free. e ae-
eompsnied hy parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Position.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
saturdays Games.

At Observation-Disclosures. Is; Buck
At Cambridge-Harvard. %; VIII
liams. 3.
At New Haven-Yale, q; Lafayette, O..
At Ithaca-Corneu. O; Carlisle 2
At Philadelphia-Penn 20;
SwarthmOre, O.
town, O.
At ProFidence-Brown, 6; Ursinus, 0.
At State COnege-Penna- State. 16s
At Middletown-Tufts. Is; wes-
At MISUNDERSTANDING, IS; Hobart, o
ferson, u; Westminster, Z
At New York-New York University,
At -HaverfOrd. 8; stew
At Dover-Dartmouth. 50; Vermont, I.
At OrOnO-Maine, A; Rhode Island, O.
At Brunswick, Maine-BOwdOin, o.
Trinity. 0.
At Pittsburg-U OF Pitts
burg, 40: West Virginia, 0.
At Wooster, OhiO-Wesleyan, s.
At Ann ArbOr-Michigan. IA; Mount
At Lafayette-Purdue. "a; North
At Appieton-Lawrence. IS; osh-
kosh, 10
At Oberlin-Oberlin, As; Miami, Z.
At Iowa City-IOwa, IS; Cornell, O.
At Champaign-IIlinOis, %; Mis-
souri,, O.
At Madison-Wisconsin, 10; Mar
quette. 0.
At Crawfordsville. Wabash,
s; Butler, s.
At Lincoln-Nebraska. "a; Kansas
Aggies, s.
At Green Castle-Depauw. o; Frank
lin. 0.
At COlumbus-ohiO state, IA: Vest
ern Reserve, s.
At ieyeIand-Case, u; Hiram. 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Ell Paso Wins Championship OF Southwest
Mavericks Come Home With $1,000 In Cash

IBUoUERoUE, n. NJ. Oct. IL
n The Ell Paso Mavericks are the
\ undisputed champions of the
southwest and they are going home
Sunday with $1,000 in their jeans for
division among themselves.
They established their superiority
as ball players in the tournament just
closed at the New Mexico state fair
and walked away with the first prize
$1,000 in cash.
Ell Paso Has 1000 Percent.
In the series that brought them $1,000
Ell Paso won all six games played.
silver City won four and lost two, Sc
curing second prize, of $500. Albu-
ouerque and santa Rita tied for third
place, each winning one and losing five
games. They divided the prizes each
receiving $3.50.
Bewildered and crushed by fierce
attack. the silver City Indians were
defeated Saturday afternoon in the
final game of the tournament by the
Mavericks, by a score of II to 9.
TWENTY-FIVE base hits contributed to
the delightful swatfest which the Pass
City players ehJoyeu' "HIAe Aii'0i
Cliff Hill. the smoky portsider who
twirled for the Mavericks, helped ma
terially to make the game one sided
but interesting affair.
Right off the reel, with five consec-
utive victories, the Mavericks won first
money of the tournament, amount
ing to $1,000. to be split between the
-,.+o.,, a1iaib1a T,1avers of the Border
cInb' after an expenses are paid To
the pitching staff, without a doubt,
belongs the great success Of the Nav
ericks-
All three of the FL Paso twirlers.
seasoned in Class A ball were lnvlnc-
lille ana easily baffled the opposing
batsmen with their remarkable display
of head work and variations OF speed
curves and control
Ell Paso started early in clouting the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Kid Williams Here For A Fight
81 o. - % 81 81 q 81
Prizefight And Baseball Gossip

"K nrsI @htI arrived 3 N Hi p ss
Saturday from Albuquerque.
Williams will remain here for several
days in anticipation Of being signed
for a match with kid" Payo, FL Paso
bantam champion. Williams and Payo
fought an eight round draw at AIDu-
querque on July 4 and several pro-
mOters in the southwest have made ef-
forts to match the pair again. VIII
liams is a classy little bantam, and,
although one of the smallest fighters
in the ring at present, he is noted for
his gameness and hitting prOclivities.
Joe Bush, who Wailoped the Giants
so decisively in the Friday game. Is
not 20 years old. Bush was just wild
enough to keep the New York batters
guessing. Bush got one hit himself
in the game
GaInett Bush, umpire, has been re-
leased by president Al Baum, of the
Coast league, and Phil Knoll, an ex-
big league pitcher, appointed in his
place. Back Of the release Of Bush
are said to be numerous complaints OF
league managers to the effect that
the former umpire was entirely too
beligerent Refusiig to obey orders
was the reason assigned by president
Baum.
Joe Herrick, the Chicago weller
weight holds a six round decision over
Mike Gibbons in a private contest, &C
cOrding to his own statement Joe
knocked out Spike Kelly, the man who
fought Gibbons to a draw recently in
two rounds at Chicago, he says. Chi
cagO turns out more clever boxers
than sluggers and as Herrick is clever
and fast, he wants the promoters to
import either Gibbons or Jimmy Clabby
here to meet him, wish that seems
unlikely to materialize
Fred Sloan. manager of Max HalfOrd,
says that Max won from Billy Walters,
Sailor PetrOskey, Sailor Grande and
Tom Nikola in the Philippines. AS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
By L P. Boyce.

hall the base blows being numerous.
pitcher Lefty Thomas, had an injured
thumb to contend with and was uhd1 1S
to curve a ball. so was renewed IN M
fourth by Gerhard, but the Nav - =
kent I'D the onslaught "ROunu anu
round we 60" was the cry for a raIIy-
Records for hitting were broken by me me
club. which secured 43 hits IN the
two games of the day, p in the game
against Santa Rita in the morning anu
% in the afternoon game
Five errors were made by the PROUD
victors in the final game, but the op,
perfume and heavy hitting of the II
Paso batters enabled the Mavericks 70
sew up the game without trouble, a.
silver CITY was never dangerous. Jhe
hits and runs being scattered SILVER
CITY played errOrless ball. but cleaner
and heavier hitting by the MaVerlcAS
offset this advantage of the Indians.
Lefty Thomas, pride of the milton
fans, was hammered from the MIL De
fore the sixth inning, to give way TO
Gerhard, the big first sacker. Buckles,
the regular backStop, was dlSplaccu
by Deck. tie left fielder, but this pair
did not add to Silver City's chances OF
Fl Paso cinched first money Friday
afternoon when they walloped the
Santa Rita Diggers, making 1t TOUR
straight
series. aided by their superb pitching
staff. the FL Paso team placed itself
on the pinnacle of the southwestern
championship of this season.
Nellis. of FL PasO fame won for the
Indians in the preliminary game sat
urday against the Albuquerque clIo,
by the score of to 1. Lockhart, i'm
ported from Trinidad. Colo, by the
Albuouerque management, failed 20
come across" with the goods, the
hard hitting Indians toucheding HIM
for ten safeties Coupled with this,
Albuquerque made four errors against
two for the Silver City team.
FL Paso won from Santa Rita in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
ORGANIZE BOXING
GLASS AT THE "Y"

At the Y. NJ {. A this winter padded
gloves, the mat and the foil viii run
in close competition for favor. A box
ing class was started at the -'Y'' this
week with Johnny Moltane, Paul Bate
man, c. Smith, Dave Lindsey, D. L
Pickens, Frank Beacher, Crawford Har-
die, J. H. Virgins. A. Brooks, H E.
Cole and Palmer Schumacher enrolled.
and more are expected Wrestling will
begin in earnest next week and the
fencing class also. H. G. Heese. the
new physical director of the "Y," viii
have the work in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

Halford was the weller champion of
the Orient according to the Manila
Cable-American. by right of conquest
indications are that there will be hot
battle between his and Pete Daley.
Harry Mccormick, pinch hitter of
the New York Giants, viii be manager
OF the Chattanooga Southern league
patches from o. B. Andrews, president
Of the club, who is now in New York.
Mccormick will succeed kid" Elber-
field.
$50 more fans attended, the opening
game of the worlds series this season
at New York, than the initial game in
1912 A total of 1921 fans paid to
see Tuesdays game against 50, T22 last
season. The receipts this year were
$76,255. against s75,127 in last years
Battling" Minor, an eastern light
weight, IS anxious to come to Ell Paso
F. Mitchell, manager of Minor, who is
now at Hot Springs, Arkansas, he
wants his boy to be matched against
frankie Gage, or any other southwest
133 FOUNDER. Here's chance for
Battling" Manten-
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast
will enter the ring Monday night at
Milwaukee N perfect condition ac-
eOrding to present indications. Nelson
has been preparing himself at Chicago
and is ready for a tough scrap. That
Wolgast is sincere in his desire to get
hack into his championship form IS
evidenced by his hard work, prepara-
tory to the contest.
Billy Mccartney, former manager of
Luther McCarty, exheavyweight cham
pion of the world, has undertaken the
management of Charlie Short a
Springfield, No, lightweight, according
TO reports from Los Angeles. Mccartney
telegraphed Short to come to the coast
Immediately, as he had a match in
sight for him with Red" Watson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

during a series. The camera would
fruitlessly endeavor to lure Connie
Mack from the Athletic bench TO get
his picture The lean leader OF the
White Elephants does not Ike the
limeIight and it is only rarely that ne
can be brought into the open -
Connie came in the baekway TINS
afternoon, skipping suddenly down ! tne
grandstand aisle behind the Athletlcs
bench. but he did not escape unrecoS-
nfzed. The crowd cheered him as ne
leaned down the steps and vanished
from view under the bench.
Eddie Plank warmed up with );
leslie Rush. the youngster who stopped
the Giants Thursday. but there was
never any doubt about Plank pelnS
the man of Macks choice Jack Lapp
caught the veteran side wheeler as ne
made ready. with Ira Thomas, Wen
named the luckiest man IN baseball,
standing beside Plank, looking on
over at the Giant warmup station,
Nathewson warmed up with Arthur
Wilson
Clouds Heavy as Game Opens
The clouds were very black over the
Harlem river as the Giants fell into
position and Eddie Murphy trotted 70
bat and a light drop or two OF ram
could be felt occasionally Henry + q
HAN the groundkeeper of the POLO
Grounds. and his assistants, were
twisting new basebags into posltloh
while the husky voice of Charlie Har-
vey was megaphoning the batteries 10
the crowd
The Mackmen attacked MathewsOn
in the first inning in a manner that IN
dicated that they had carefully planned
the assault.
Eddie Murphy hit the first ball Of
fered by the s'old master" for a single
TO left. Fletcher barely breaking the
ball down. Oldring hunted to Matty,
who made a pickup and throw 70 sec
ond that effaced Murphy at that sta
ton Collins h:t the first ball lor
single to right and Oldring raced TO
third. Baker also took a swing at the
first ball, lining out to Burns. A per-
feet throw to the plate would have
smOthered Oldring who had to skip
back and touch third but Burns ordin-
arily a corking thrower, shot the ball
too high for even the towering Mclean
to handle it accurately and Oldrlng
scored. Baker moved to second on
rifice fly and Burns was charged win
an error.
side Is Out.
McInnis tried to hit the first ball
hut fouled 1t off and then rolIed 70
Herzog who ran down Baker between
third and second.
It was quite apparent that the Ath-
letics had figured out that II was a
good scheme to hit the first ball
thrown by Mathewson in an attempt
to rush him off his feet at the very
start.
Plank Plays Deliberately.
With the count two and two on Herr
og in the Giants end of the first, Plank
became very deliberate, moving slowly
around in the box and otherwise
"stalling" until the crowd commenced
to boot at him. Wallie Schang, the
wonderful young backstop of the Mack
men. walked out and talked to the
veteran before he resumed pitching
and Herzog was easily disposed OF.
Barry had to make a grand plunging
play that same inning to keep Laugh
ing Larry" Doyle from beating out
a bOun6er.
The Athletics Body Blow.
That third inning body blow started
with Murphy singing to left, after
taking one strike. Doyle fumbIed
Oldring's roller, the foxy Bronx boy
crossing the second baseman by acting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
C. 4. 4. DOWNS TROOPERS Of
18TH CAVALRY 1T THE Park
Athletics Exhibit Speed and Aggressveness and Score
e; Soldiers Register Pretty Drop Kick for 8; Ar
pin, of the Catholics, Played Like Whirlwnd,
But Sprained His Ankle.
CBy Edmu nd Behn.)

After it the soldiers kicked off to the
Catholics, who carried the ball steadily
up the field toward their opponents
goal End runs, forward passes and
line bucks, with Martin. Barker and
Shea doing most of the work, were
used in uick succession Ten yards
from goal, captain Lyman, playing
left end, was given the ball and he
carried over the line for the fourth
and last score Barker repeated. Score
2S to 5.
Officers and Lineup.
Ballard COldWeu refereed the game,
with Orban Walker as umpire Ward
WOrthington acted as timekeeper. Line
men, Tommy Thompson and Redmond.
The Ineups follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Motorcyclist Is Badly Hurt At
Albuquerque Fair Racetrack
A. j. johnson Narrowly Els capes Death in Effort to
Prevent Injury to Another Racer Suffers Concus-
sion of the Brain-Tom Franks Wins the Run
ming Race; Acumen ia kes the IL Furlongs.
Bv L. P. Bovce.

n. v, 11Crashng
n to
Of
a p a
righteI He
rim e
fVe-eighths
and FIyon amt up rom and won
n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

Summary: Three base hits. Nagle. 2:
Curtis, Smith. Hill. Gray. Two base
hits Graham, Schultz. 2: Donovan.
Deck Struck out by bill, 9; by Thomas
I; by Gerhard 2 Wild pitches. Geb-
les Hit by pitcher. Jackson. Base
on balls, off Hill 1. off Thomas ! off
Gerhard ?. Umpires. Eckstone and
Harrod- Scorers. De .Lorimer and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
BROWNS TAKE BOTH
GAMES AT ST. LOUIS

Darkness Prevents Finish of Second
Game at St Louis; Teams Even
In Contest.
St. Louis. No, Oct. 1.-THE Browns
took the first game. 8 to 5 and the
second. 4 to 2, the games being called
in the seventh on account Of dark
ness.
Score by Innings.
r. H E.
Cardinals ...O 600 OBJ O1O-5 9
Browns ...-.-.O 900 134 000-S Is 3
Batteries: Cardinals Trekel and
Griner, WingO and Snyder; Browns,
Hamilton and Mitchell. Agnew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Totals

xSloan batted for Hamilton in the
sixth inning.
Second game-Called in the sixth in
ming on account of darkness.
Cardinals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Browns Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries: Cardinals. Harmon and
SNYDER; Browns. TaYlOr and AgneW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Sport and Classified News Section
Eddie Plank Veteran, "Con1es Back" and Wins
PhiLadeLphia's Great TvirIer
Proves That He Is Not Dead

In Contest With Mathewson, Younger Man, He Beats
the Crack New York Pitcher and Wins the Final
and Deciding Game for the Athletics Fans
Give Him Great Ovation After the Victory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

series was over. The Giants had gone
down to defeat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Wilcox Out and Back.

At this juncture, Martin replaced
Wilcox as fullback on the Catholic
team Wilcox reentered the game later
on and his work was fine. Two min
utes later Martin was lying across the
soldiers goal line for the second touch
down He had taken a kick made by
the army quarter to carry the oval out
of dangerous territory. Barker again
kicked goal Score 10 to 0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

Fred Sloan. manager of Max HalfOrd,
says that Max won from Billy Walters.
Sailor PetrOskey, Sailor Grande and
Tom Nikola in the Philippines. AS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

y OMBINING speed and aggressive
ness-an unusual thing in a first
= of the SEASON aame-tha Catholic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

The Athletics' Body Blow.
That third inning body blow started
with Murphy singing to left, after
taking one strike. Doyle fumbled
Oldring's roller, the foxy Bronx boy
crossing the second baseman by acting
as if he intended TO bunt and then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

DOWns' beautiful drop kick came at
the beginning of the fourth quarter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

As soon as Mathewson famed
Schang, the last man up in the Ath-
letics' end of the ninth inning. he
turned and trOtted from the box toward
the Giant clubhouse, knowing that
McGraW would muster the reServes for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

EW YORK. Oct. 1L-They DO
N come back" sometimes Eddie
- Plank. the Oldest pitcher in big
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Shrine PICTURES
AT The BIJOU
BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR
THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-
MANUFACTURERS OF THE BIG
SHRINE MEETING HELD AT Los
ANGELES.

Masonic visitors to the city are to
have rare treat furnished by the Ri
jou. The Shrine pictures, taken dur
ing the great conclave at Los Angeles
recently, were on this afternoon and
will be shown again this evening
These pictures show most Of the
prominent Shrlners Of the nation. The
drills by the great patrol teams Of the
country are pictures and also the big
Shrine parade.
Those who see these pictures will
get a good idea of what the parade
and exercises In the park tomorrow
will be like.
Beside this great feature film there
will also be the special attraction, the
famous Pereira string sextette, one of
the finest musical organizations ever
heard in Fargo.
The Pathe moving picture man, who
is. now in Fargo, will take pictures
that will be shown exclusively at the
Bijou when they are finished and
ready for exhibition.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
DATES FOR FAIRS
have BEEN FIXED

Dates for most of the state and
county fairs to be held in the state
during the summer have been set.
They are from July l to October 10.
The list follows:
Interstate fair, Fargo. July to 4.
Traill County fair, Hillsboro, June
Is to %.
North Dakota State Fair associa-
tion, Grand Forks. July 2z to 26.
Barnes County Agricultural Fair
association, Valley City, July to II.
Billings County fair, Beach, (date
not received).
Bottineau County Agricultural So
ciety, Bottineau, July 80 to 81.
Burke County Fair and Racing as
sociation. BowbeIls, Oct. 7 to Q.
Cavalier County Fair association.
Langdon. August to Z.
CooperstoEn, June 26 to 27.
LaMoure Fair and Racing associa-
ton, LaMoure, July 2 TO 4.
McHenry County Agricultural Fair
association. Granville, July to S.
Mclean County Fair association,
Underwood, July 2 to 5.
Missouri Slope Agricultural Fair as
sociation, Mandan, Sept. 30 and Oct. l
to 4.
Aneta Fair association, Aneta, July
and 5.
Pembina County Fair and Exposi-
ton association, Hamilton, July 20 to
81.
Walhalla Fair association. Walhal-
la, not dated.
Richland County Fair association,
Wahpeton, Sept. 80, and Oct. to 3.
Stutsman County Fair association
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Coming Events
Thursday, june s.

Thursday, june s.
Masonic home coming week and
Shrine jubilee.
Scottish Rite, thirty-first and thirty.
second degrees.
Ladies' night, $3.50
3 Friday, June @.
Masonic home coming week and
Shrine jubilee.
Grand Masonic and Shrine pageant.
! Saturday. june 2.
Arab patrol, exhibition drill.
! Ceremonial. Ell zagal temple.
Saturday, June IA.
Fargo college academy commence
rnent programme
,. Sunday, June Is.
Baccalaureate sermon, Fargo col.
1ege.
Wednesday, June rs.
Fargo college commencement ad.
dress, Rev. J. L. Gordon, Winnipeg.
Masonic home coming week and
Shrine Jubilee. ILL.,. ..-..
Fire festival ana Civic day.
, Thursday June 40. .G.xa
Fargo Gun CLUB tournament. e.,&sE;@
Friday, June 20. ~ssgsssss
Fargo Gun Club tournament SGE
Tuesday, July i. ,:''"'
Opening Interstate fair.
| a.. Friday, July 4.
Closing Interstate fair. -..
Tuesday July g.
Opening N. d. Retail Merchants con-
ventton.
Thursday, July 10.
Closing N. D. Retail Merchants con-
ventton.
Tuesday, July Is.
knights OF Pythias, grand lodge
convention. ~.
Wednesday, July 16.
knights OF Pythias, grand lodge
convention. -L----- --------- -------
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
ERROR MADE IN
GIVING FIGURES.

To The Forum: Before debating
my communication to you yesterday
concerning the views Of the people Of
the Fifth ward concerning the enor-
nous gas container which the Byllesby
as Co. propose to erect in the irnme-
diate neighborhood Of the dwelling
houses of citizens, I inquired Of the
city engineer as to the dimensions and
capacity of this proposed gas contain
er. He informed me that it's diameter
was about 80 feet, with a capacity OF
100000 cubic feet of gas. You made a
typographical error and made me say
10000 cubic feet. There is vast diff
ference between a gas container hold
ing 10000 cubic feet and one holding
100000 cubic feet as proposed. Just
think of a tank containing 100000
cubic feet of combustible and infiam-
mable gas in a residence block. ~ ''
T.. g.. Yours truly. .s. ..'
........ Taylor Crum,
..,.- Attorney for protestants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
1HIRTIETH
ANNIVERSARY

Continued From Page Four.
shumway Moore and Robert Elder
Wallace.
April 10. 1Ss1-william Henry Rob-
inson.
Oct 8, 1Ss1-Henry Foster Miller.
Nov. "a, 1S91-Cela R. Meredith.
June 5, 1892-Clarence Comfy
Schuyler.
Dec. 8, 1S92-James E. Phelan.
Sept. 13, 1S93-John J. Buckley.
Jan. 8, 1S95-William Thomas Per-
kins and John Francis Cowan.
Feb. l. 1S95-William Henry Gan
non.
Oct. IA, 1Ss5-Henry Clay Hans
brough and Alexander Mckenzie.
July Is, 1896-Nehemiah G. Ordway.
March IA, 1S97-Emil Meyer.
This closes the brief history Of the
Rite in North Dakota, giving some
little idea Of the work that has been
done. The records having all been
burned in the fire of June, 1893. the
names of officers elected at various
| memory Of two or three Of the orig
inal memberships now in Fargo that
the facts are obtainable. f
Brothers r. E. Fleming, $50, in
spector general; Harry Richards, the
first venerable master Of Enoch Lodge
Of Perfection; Albert B. Guptill, mas
ter Of ceremonies Of all the bodies
since their organization, and Maurice
Sheehan, the first Almoner, are the
only. persons in North Dakota who
were charter members.
Many trials have been passed and
great obstacles overcome in the fifteen
years. Since the first organization of
the Rite in North Dakota our worst
trouble has been the continued loss
of our most active workers between
the years of 1883 and 1898, by removal
from the state. Since that time a
continued wave of prosperity has
blessed the efforts Of those who have
labored in the interests of the Rite,
and today we can boast Of six lodges
of Perfection, one chapter Of Rose
Croix, one council Of Kadosh and one
consistory, with a total membership
of 44S as shown by the alphabetical
list in this book.
The official visitations. first Of
Brothers Fred Webber, secretary gem
eral. and Samuel e. Adams, 33o, in
spector general for Minnesota, in
March, 1895, and later Brother Will
liam Frank Peirce, 33o, inspector gem
eraI for California, in September, 1896.
and still later, Thomas H. Caswell,
grand commander. made us an official
visitation, which was a source of gem
uine pleasure, enabling our member
ship to come in contact with the high
est ofTicers Of the Rite, and demon :
strating the fact that 1t is good Tor
the Rite to have it's highest officials
known to the entire membership.
| 8 we trust these pleasant visitations
Ismay not be neglected, but persistently
followed lIp at stated intervals. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-05
Some Real Hunting.

Harper's Magazine: Well BILL
said Dawson, as he met Holloway on
the avenue. did you get any good
hunting up in Maine?"
Fine" said Holloway. -.-
'How did that new dog Wilkins gave
you work." asked Dawson.
Splendid" said Holloway. Fact is,
If If hadn't been for him we wouldn't
have had any hunting at all. He ran
away at the first shot, and we spent
four days looking for him"