davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-16

number Of big events and ones
that have attracted the attention
of the entire country have been
staged at the exposition. For the
remainder of the exposition season
there are events scarcely less i'm
portant to be staged.
On Friday, October II, the mem
bers of the Shrine come to the ex-
position for a Notification. Will
liam W, Irwin, imperial potentate
of the order, will be the guest Of
honor on this day. Mr.. Twins
home Is in Wheeling, w. Va; he
is, however, a former Tennessean.
A parade inside the exposition
grounds, a meeting of the Shrine
and an old-fashioned barbecve
will feature this day. The shrin-
ers are a jolly bunch, and they are
coming with their wives, their
sweethearts and their children
psepared to enjoy themselves to
the limit.
Saturday, October Is, will be the
day given over to the manufacture
ers of this state. A large repre-
sentation is expected. Topics of
interest to every manufactures,
such as the conservationof energy
in the factory, the prevention of
waste and other tings, will be dis
cussed. j. T. Willingham, presi-
dent of the Tennessee Manufac-
turer's Association, is coming from
Memphis, Vice-President Bonner
is coming fron, Nashville and other
men of prominence are coming
from other cities of the state.
Monday, October 20, will be
Mountain Work Day, and on that
day Mrs. Martha Sawyer Giglow,
head and front of the work for the
betterment of the condition of the
mountain folk of the South, will
be in Knoxville to tell about the
progress of this work. The next
day, Tuesday, October q, will be
Railroad Day, and also Ben Hur
Day. Many prominent railroad
men, including President Finley,
of the Southern, and President
Smith, of the L. G N, have prom
ised to visit the exposition on
Railroad Day.
Wednesday, October %, JOS
ephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, comes for the observance
ofNorth Carolina Day. The speech
of this eminent Southerner will be
the big feature of this day.
Thursday, October %, will be
Chattanooga Day and then the
hosts OF Knoxville s sister city will
come to the exposition. Friday
October "a, will be Oddfellows'
Day and this day will be one Of
the biggest of the entire exposi-
tion.I
Saturday will be Public Health
Day and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
probably will be the principal
cpaakar IN that dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

going up the Zambesi River. Then 7
had my boat, the Sarotti, brought up
and We had breakfast. Ffere and
stretched ourselves out for quarter
of an hours rest on the Sarotti.
Suddenly we are again aroused by
the cry from our boys Buffalo! Buf-
falo! Buffalo," James, the cook,
comes running in to tell us that the
boys have discovered the buffalo ly-
Ing very badly wounded In the grass.
This is good luck, for l have given
that buffalo up as lost. hurry
ashore. Fiere stays a little while to
get ready his cinematograph appa-
ratus. I find the boys spread out in
a semi-circle. The buffalo is not IN
sight We push forward about a
hundred yards into the thick grass,
Then, taking me entirely by SUIT
prise, the buffalo bursts upon me
from the grass right in front OF me.
I fire once, and think hear Biere
shoot. There Is no time for second
shot before the brute rushes upon
me. / am able to step little way
out Of his path, and fall down as I
do 30. I crawl into the high grass
and press my body as close down to
the roots as I can. This saves my
life, for otherwise the buffalo would
Immediately have Bpitted me through
with his tremendous horns.
In a few minutes he Is above mo
trampling around me IN the grasB and
trying TO get at me with his horns.
| can feel his hot breath, he ts only
q few inches away, and feel sure
that he is going to get me.
In my desperation ! seize his
horns, hoping that in his badly
wounded condition my strength may
be sufficient TO overturn him or that
/ can hold him OF long enough for
Flere to shoot him.
All this tai.~e cnlg few seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
By Lieutenant Paul Graetz.

WYE start at daybreak on our
W Journey down the Zambesi
River. The region we are
passing through IS extraordinarily
nca In game, Antelopes Of various
species continually run before our
Eyes On both banks appear endless
res1es OF Immensely high swamp
siass. From time to time we run
Sa1o the sandy bottom, and our boys
Jump out and push the boat.
suddenly We ara electrified by the
ely "BuffaloI" On the river bank
no see three mighty buffalo staring
~ us In wonder. Commanding the
ouys 70 be quiet, raise my rifle to
"y snoulder and fire.
Inc foremost OF the buffaloes
sase little jump into the air and
Moappeared. We examine the bank
Tue spot where the buffaloes stood
ru see two Of them running away.
tne Third is nowhere In sight, show.
Is tnat he is dead or badly wound
u We land and discover his
acks leading to small spring Of
ater- He Is nowhere to be seen,
san ar know from experience that he
n surely return to the place where
70 was wounded.
taSe up a posltion where can
tt"and - this spot and still avoid
-" ,sslnE surprised by the buffalo in the
Jug grass. I check my friend Oc-
ave f1ere, who wishes to push into
IN few minutes we hear q short.
snsry roar, and a crashing Of the
s,ass. The native boys run In every
direction. The wounded buffalo.
WIN big. wide-spreading black horns,
Sumes out on the spot whore he was
founded. When he sees us he dis.
sppears In the grass again.
we follow his trail for SIX hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

The various kinds OF charmeuse crepes chirons and
other light materials are still seen in great profusion
Almost any material that be satisfactorily drspeo
can be used dress foundation, but the Original
material is disguised with lace braids tuncs' tur
and wealth of other trimmings be scarcely rec
ognizable
One Of the charming OF matinee frocks. SHOWN
in the photograph the left made OF the new Cnan
De Pomme" charmeuse This creation Is from Reotern'
Matinee focks are preferred the pale tones Do
the brilliant lighting of the playhouse makeb
subdued tone seem more suitable TO the occasion the
model illustrated the bodice built the prevailing
kimono lines bousing fully in 'front.' cut In Vsnape
and trimmed with crossed bands OF skunk which
sketches bolero effect The skunk bands are fas-
tened in the middle of the front with huge pas
sementerie ornament The outstanding Medici collar is
of Ocree lace and comes to points In front The
sleeves cut in Vshape over the arms. show hounce
of the same lace which falls the elbows. conceal
ing them high draped belt is Of satin crossed IN
the middle OF front, encrcling the hips, and Is
caught up deep fold. The skirt Is lifted under the
belt in 'front.' giving the charming and lengthy silhouette
Two gathered founces OF lace edged by a band OF
skunk give the The skirt is also draped In
panner movement by drawing up 70 the front, and
fold OF the charmeuse falls at the back
One OF the prevailing materials for evening frocks Is
silk cashmere pretty toilette OF this material is
shown at the right The costume is of apricot silk
cashmere the bodice is made a foundation OF
light pink silk muslin gaoon embroidered and beaded
very wide band of applique lace edged with band
Of sable passes the shoulders wells the and
falls in two long ends to the front and back These
points are finished with long beaded tasses.
The skirt shIrred very full the waist line which
is rather high giving the Empire effect 1t is partly
finished with round train.
1t hangs in most graceful lines to the feet presenting
the lithesome silhouette so much desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

had passed away painlessly In sleep,
I thought OF tee anxious widow with
her three children, waiting for him
az horne. The spectre Of poverty
hangs over the little home In the
Paris suburb,
The body was carried away on
stretcher TO the distant station at
Kasama. while l was left alone. wait
ing for the doctor.
Afterward l learned from the boys
the facts about our fight with the
buffalo. at the first charge OF the
brute the boys, being unarmed, had
naturally run away. When they
came back they found Fiere, the
buffalo and myself lying in our
blood.
When Fiere saw me struggling
with the buffalo he was unable to
shoot for fear of hitting me. He
fired In the air and the animal left
me and turned on him. He then
fired again, hitting the buffalo IN the
head, and inflicted a mortal wound.
But before the animal died he had
strength enough to give Fiere thS
wounds that caused his death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Paris. December 1.

Truly the present is showing a trend toward
tuT IN fashions. Never before has much fur been
worn. both in the form of neck pieces murs and
also as trimmings. One ambitious dressmaker has gone
SO far to make up skirt of leopard skin, which
despite the fact that savored strongly the garing
crcusy" atmosphere nevertheless attractive and
charming.
One simply cannot get along without plenty of fur
and great variety is to be desired The combinations
Of fur are really surprising. For instance. the
leopard skirt referred to above was bordered with
skunk
Many Of the muns stoles great contrasts In
the combinations of furs Several attractive
mufs and stoles Of leopard skin combined with black
fox excellent results while dyed furs Of the
tango red have been trimmings pieces made
of mink. sable. ermine and skunk
Again, returning to the kinds Of furs one wear
there fur to be cassed the thing" although
sable and ermne seem to have first choice The de-
so far exceeded the supply that the
fur dealers reaping rich from the
high prices
There is also much imitation fur on the market;
of It good and much OF It bad Quite bit OF this mita
olsted the unsuspecting purchaser the
real thing When oueS purse will not permit the buy
ing fur the next best thing to frankly ask for
a good Imitation which IN will serve the
purpose as well the real fur Especially for trim
nings the limitations particularly useful 1t Is
neither wise nor economical to cut large pieces OF
real fur Into small strips tor trimming when first
class imitation be bought at reasonable price
The choice Of materials for afternoon and evening
frocks presents the variety that has been
during the past few months Velvet is becoming
and more much material for evening gowns, and
one also gees many of IT. To certain extent it Is
also used in place Of fur trimming One rarely
velvet and fur together nowadays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

with sc is $ ors.
He had been
spitted by the but
falo's 5 horns In
three places. His
left chest muscles
hung down loose,
but his heart and
lungs were un'
touched.
On his left
side, b c { W G G n
the heart and the
thigh, there YVES
an immense cash
through which the
blush red intes-
tines could be
seen. There was
another large cash
in the left thigh.
] managed TO
sew up Flere's
wound that expos
ed the intesrlnes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Thrilling Details of an Encounter
in Which an African Explorer
Was Desperately Wounded
and His 'tMoving Picture
Man" Killed.

The buffalo shakes NE about furiously
with his shaggy head, and as he does
so his sharp horn enters deeply into
my right cheek. l cry out In pain
and feel myself hurled far forward,
I regained consciousness on tnt
river bank, with two crying boys be,
side me.
Where Ia Bwana Flere?" I asked
'They are bringing him now" they
answered. HE is dying"
%ho hr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

my mouth were full OF burning
stones.
Toward the morning slept a little.
When awoke at dawn the tent was
strangely still No breath from
Fierel / cispped my hands and
boy opened the tent door.
The light fell on the white and
sunken face Of Octave Fiere. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

They washed him and bound his
other wounds. | was powerIess TO
do any more.
Fiere and I lay helpless on OUT
Held beds. while two runners went
to the nearest station for doctor.
The night came full OF pain for me,
but Ffere appeared to breathe calm
ly and peacefully. felt as II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Africa by motor boat. He spent
year and eight months on the Jour-
ney. During this time he was ter
rihly wounded in fight with q 81.
gantic buffalo, while his companion.
the cinematograph operator. Octave
Fiere, was killed. Lieutenant Graet3
here describes this tragic adventure
himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

faloW
"He is dead!"
A thick stream
of blood, saliva
and foam flowed
continually from
my mouth, and
the right side of
my face.
The boys car
ried me into the
boat.
Every m Owe
ment caused the
blood TO 6ow
afresh, ] real
lied that I was
bleeding to death.
Bring me- the
N g q ! C Inc chest,
quick" I said;
get me needles
and thread"
I could not stop
the whining Of the
boys I lost my
power OF speech
There was a
hole as large as
my fist In my
right cheek. The
entire lower lip
was b q u 6 1 n 6
down. / thrust
the curved needle
through my flesh
an ddrew together
the Jagged flaps
Of flesh. T h Q
pain was excru-
CIating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

.T mUTENANT PAUL GRAETG
H has gained a great reputation
In Germany as an explorer Of
sASage lands. He is noted for his
use OF the newest scientific appara-
Gus.
Lieutenant Graetz has just COM
pieted his second journey through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

From the broken
part a long splin
ter OF bone with
three teeth stuck
out held only bg
the gum. The
whole outer gum
was torn away
and ia wbone and
roots OF teeth
showed up white
through the red
mass.
The horn had
p e n e trated my
tongue and torn 1t
partly away at
the root. Teeth,
gments OF the
tongue, and bone,
mixed With blood.
flowed from my
mouth.
w ith great [
speed l sewed up
the wound until |
Ia d stopped the
dow of blood, This
is no small under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Heavens, leave me consciousness
until can close up this wound" |
prayed,
My lower Jaw WAS broken IN two
places. near the ear aud at the np.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

taking for a layman when he is oper-
ating on himself.
The boys put up the tent and ar
ranged the bed for poor Fiere. They
cut away the clothes from his body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Lieutenant Graetz, on His
Motor5oat on the Zanbes; River,
After He Had Partially Recov-
cred from the BufaIo's Attack.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20
DE HUMACAO
FAILECIMIEiNTO.

Escribo estas notas bajo una dOlO-
rosa impression: la de la muerte de don
Pablo Liciaga Aguirre. La noticia de
su muerte corri6 por toda la ciudad y en-
ell domicilio del distinguido caballero Sc
reunierOn en- seguida numerosas persO-
mas de todas nuestras classes sociales,
porque q don Pablo Sc lie estimaba aqu1
generalmente
En- estas nOtas reitero mi, pesame q la
familia del extintO.
JUICIO POR JURADO.
En- la 'Corte de Distrito Sc VIC aver,
ante ell Tribunal del Jurado, la causa Sc
guida contra Ignacio Morales, conOcido
por 'FEl celebre palatino," licenciado
de presidio, al cual Sc lie acusaba de ha-
Der asesinado al obrero Luis Pena, he
cho ocurrido en- un cafet1n de esta cill-
dad en- la noche del diez y ocho de octu-
bre pr6ximo pasado. Ell juicio dur6 to-
do ell dia de aver y parte de la noche,
originandose interesantes cuestiones de
derecho entire ell fiscal Lcdo. d. LeOpOl-
do Santiago, que sOstenla la acusaci5n
de asesinatO Ell primer grado, y los abo-
gados defensores de Ignacio que 10 eran
los senores Huyke, tSerse y Burset.
Ell jurado, despues de deliberar, trajo
un veredicto de asesinato en- segundO
grado Y ell Juez, senior Cuevas Zequeira
Sc reserve ell dictar sentencia para uno
de los d1as de la proxima semana.
CONDENADO A
VELNTICINCO AMOS
Tambien Sc ha visto en- esta Corte de
Distrito la causa contra Alberto ROdrl-
guez, igualmente acusado Gle asesinato
en- primer grado.
Ell acusado, antes de que ell Tribunal
de hecho diese su fallo, Sc declare cul pa
BILE de asesinato en- segundo grado, SEN
tenciandolo la Corte veinticinco amos
de preside.
Ell COrresp0nsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20
Las cajas postales
de ahorro

Ell departamento de Educaci6n ha di
rigido una carta circular los inspecto
res de escuela de la isla, infOrmandOles
de la Inauguration del sistema de cajas
postales de ahorro ell pr6ximo 2 de enc
TO dandoles instrucciones para que
"cooperen al movimiento Ell todo 10 que
sea possible. interesando a alumnos, pa
dres y maestros'
La circular recomienda los inspec-
torres de escuela que presten su decidi-
da ayuda Influenza al sistema de ca
jas postales de ahorro de manera que
Gun gran n1mero de los RESIDENCES de
los distritos escolares 10 usen inteligen-
te sistematicamente" y les informa,
para concluir, que podran obtenerse mas
datos del senior Fernando Calico, admi-
nistrador de correos de Manat1 del ad-
ministradOr de correos de su pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20
DE CAROLINA

Habiendose recibido una preciosa
magen de San Jose, Sc ha senalado ell 80
del corriente para su bendici6n Y coloca-
ci6n en- el sitiO destinado al efecto en-
nuestro Temple Catolico, recientemente
restauradO.
Con tai motive, lie precedera dicho
d1a un TRIDUO y conferencias por un
ilustradO 'Sacerdote de la orden Francis
cana.
VarlOS J0venes pertenecientes al Or
fe0n VascO, sc han ofrecido galantemen-
te para sOlemnizar la misa del 30 Y ven
dram ademas, varios Padres Capuchinos
en- union de los senores Balbas, Her
nandez Lopez, Travieso y Larroca, para
ell meeting, que tendra lugar las cua-
trO de la tarde. antes de la procession.
Sc han nombrado las Comisiones de
COlecta, de recibimiento. salutaci6n
presentation de los oradores y de la
aperture del acto del meeting, otras de
redacci6n e impression de los programs
y otras de banquete, fuegos artifciales,
arreglo del Temple, etc. ETC.
Dicha fiesta, improvisada, puede de-
cirse, por ell POGO tempo de que Sc dis
pone, quedara muy lucida, juzgar por
ell entusiasmo que Sc advierte entire los
Catolicos de Carolina. porque as1 suce-
da.
Ell Padre Salvador de Paacio. regen-
te de esta parroQuia. Sc ha hecho acree-
dor al aprecio y consideration de estos
feligreses, y, por tanto. tiene su paso
Quien lie secunde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20
AL PUBLICO HAGO SABER.

t9ue en- cumplimiento de orden de eie
cucion librada en- el pleito arriba intitu-
lado, por ell Secretario de esta Corte de
DlStrltO co nesta fecha. ordenando Ia
venta ell publica subasta de las fncas hi
potecadas en- este case por los demanda
dos arriba nombrados, y con SUI producto
pagar al demandante ejecutante Alton
so Alvarez Rodriguez, las sumas de Qui
nlentos dollars de principal, mas los in
tereses debidos y no pagados desde % de
Agosto de'1912 hasta la completa extin-
ci0n de la deuda, al uno por ciento men
sual, asi como los gastos costas homo
rarlos de Abogados para todo 10 que Sc
ha senalado la cantidad de doscient0s
dollars, he dispuesto sacar a p1blica su-
basta la finca que mas adelante Sc des-
cribe, a saber:
Urbana solar con una casa dando
frente la carretera Central, en- ell ba-
rrio de Puerta de TERRA de esta Ciudad,
mide II metros de frente, II metros por
la espalda, 35 por la derecha en- trando
y 33 metros y 40 cent1metros por la H.
quierda Linda por ell frente Sur con la
carretera, por la derecha Este con solar
de Manuel Anddjar, por la izquier-
da Oeste con otro solar con casa de
Manuel Anddjar, y por la espalda Nor
te con ell Mar La casa es terrera, cons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20

trulda ole MADEIRA y techada de zine.
La subasta tendra lugar a las dos de
la tarde del d1a de Diciembre de
ano cor1iente 1918, en- mi Oficina sta en-
Ell local que ocupa esta Corte Gle Distrito
en- ell antique Convento de Santo Domin-
go, en- Sn Jun, P. R.
Dicha fnca sera adjudicada al me-
Jor postor, ell que debera consignar su
lmporte en- mOneda americana. en- ell acto
Gle la adjudication, conformandose el IL
cltador con los t1tulos existentcs.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto en-
ell art. 251 del C6digo de Eniuiciamien-
to Civil, Sc publica ell presente para la
concurrencia de licitadores
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Noviembre II
de 1913.
Ramon Martlne9 Reyes.
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20
No ha conseguido I'd.
una cocina?
PUES LEA ESTO

Con la intenci6n de complacer a
aquellas personas que han solicitado ST
cocina por carta, y a aquellos jnquili
nos que creyeron que los duefos de ca
sa eran los llamados a hacer las solici-
tudes para ellos, y a los que Sc fgura
ron que al frmar la tarjeta amarillo ha-
b1an solicitado cocinas, siendo estas So
hemos resuelto continuar la asignaci6n
de cocinas gratis hasta que estemos
completamente satisfechos de que todas
las familias. han tenido OCCASION de be-
neficiarSe con nuestra oferta.
PORTO RICO GAS COMPANY,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20

FL Ayuntamiento de este pueblo, ha
votado la contribution denominada de
"School Tax, por I'm t6rmino de diez
amos, para que la Junta Escolar pueda
contratar con el Gobierno, i'm Empress
tito de 21000 dollars, con el fin de cons
truir de su propiedad, todas las casas-
escuelas de este Distrito. Placemes me-
recen ambos organismos, por entender
que el progreso impone sacrifcios en- un
princi po para despues obtener benefi-
clos.
Corresponsal.
Is de Nov. 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-20

COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido pol las
HERA1ANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna
suras propias de IL primera enselanz;
Sc dan lecciones de hgles, Frances ,
N1sica.-CIlASES DE ADOkNO: {
>ujo, nintura, taq@igraiia, maquiniLla
onfecci0n de fores--CLASES DE l44
BORES - Costura, tapiceria, enca
oor0ad0s en- ORC, litografia, sedas, e.
etc
Adcm&s de las asignaturas menc;
nadas, sc instruye las alumnas, Co
gran esmero, en- el gobierno interior
una casa sc les enseiia toda clase 4
>fcios dom $sticos
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de ST..
ienbre. Sc admiten alumnas intern
extornas.
P&ra informes dirigirse la Seno.
'uperiors
-@sg~@@-
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
Ofcina del Marshal.
Alfonso Alvarez Rodriguez,
demandante,
VS..
Martin Belber y Julia Gonzalez
demandados
Civil nilmero 6945.
Ejecuci6n de hipoteca.
Sstados Unidos de America.-El Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos-ss:
EDTCTO DE SUBASTA,
Yo, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Marshal
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-17

stated on the senate floor that one
result Of the proposition, il accepted
by the people, would be absorption Of
the Oklahoma Central railroad by the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re com
pany
Another conference report was on
the CarpenterFranklin.Mclntosh bill
fixing procedure for leasing beds Of
navigable streams. The report rem
ders void all oil and gas leases therein
made by the board Of school land COM
missioners and gives to claimants the
right to sue the state.
Nothing, the act says, affects the
right Or title Of any tribe or citizen.
With this out Of the way, the senate
passed finally the bin adopting the
Harris-Day code. The code becomes
effective as soon as the bin is approy-
ed BY the governor.
The new state election board, ac-