davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
ACCIDENTS
COMMON IN GOLF

The ancient and honorable game of
golf is "ot without its misfortunes to the
eyes Of its devotees. Many people have
lost eyes because like Lots wire they
looked back. The familiar cry Of Fore"
has been the signal for ocular destruc-
ton many times. When this imperative
vocal S gnal invertebrates over the golf
field, the first impulse of the average
player is to look behind. and this is I.
fatal mistake, for, every once in Il while,
a ball strikes the eye, and it usually
m with so much force as to destroy
the eye of seriously damage it. vision,
at least is almost lost, and the removed
Of the cycball itelf IS frequently neces-
sary to prevent a sympathetic and fatal
disease Of the other eye. The lesson to be
learned is not to look back on the golf
field. When Fore is called. look the
other way. and Lean forward. as 1t is
better 10 be hit on any other part of the
body than on. the head. Even when Fore"
is not called, II is better MOI to look
back, t&eNcept when necessary, as balls
are always liable TO be flying especially
on small and crowded tields) and an eye
injury is always among the possibilities.
Another, but less frequent, source of
eye accidents IN the golf field is the recl1-
less and inconsiderate swinging Of clubs
in making practice shots when near other
players. This is 4 common practice and
should be sharply discouraged, as some
fatal accidents have occurred by a crush
ing blow on the head by n golf stick.
Eyes hay been seriously and totally in
jurcd by the same custom. IF players
wish to make practice strokes they should
do so in remote places where they win
not injure other people. "
Eyes are also frequently injured by be-
Ing struck with foreign bodies, such as
sand, gravel, ETC.. flying off from the
end of n club, as when a player cndeav
ors to Lrive a ball from a sand pit with
a niblick. This eXaspcrating performance
will frequently be followed Dy a shower
OF sand, gravel, etc, flying around the
players head. and eyes are often injured
in this way. The injury is USUALLY slight,
but sometimes more serious consequences
ensue. and eyes have been lost from
the consequences Of such accidents.
Within. the last two or three years quite
a number of serious accidents nave oc-
Cured from the opening Of golf balls I
ascertain their contents. Most balls con-
tain no fluid, but there are balls wherein
VIII be found acids. held there under
high pressure. so that when opened by
a knife, Ratchet or what not, the acid
sGuirts out. Not infrequently, ss1he eyes
and face have been severely burned. The
acid is supposed to give the ball greater
resiliency and carrying power, but its
use is dangerous. Do not cut open golf
balls, to see what they are made of. or
for any other reason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
MICHIGAN HAPPY;
w.. jim Craig BACK

Ann .Arhor, Mich, Oct. 22.-There was
joy in the Michigan football camp this
when Jimmy Craig. star half
back on 1911 and. 1912 Michigan foot
ball eleven, appeared in uniform and
Joined his teammates in practice. Craig
mad decided not to play this year be-
cause Of an injured knee which he sns-
tanned last fall and which later Interior
ed With his trackWolk in the spring.
Michigan $ defeat blythe Aggies last Sat
urday and the urgent pleading BY the Ell
tire student body however. induced him
o re-enter the game today. Coach Yost
left tonight with weny PLAYERS for Nash
vile, Tenn. where he wolverines will
meet Vanderbilt on&Satnrday. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Of Old Radgcr stars 10 aid Juneau in
whipping the team into form. Wander
loom and "Riddy' Rogers are expected at
an early date. According 10 uncontirmed
reports, the athletic powers at Wisconsin
will send Their representative to the
meeting Of the hig MIN conference prim-
ed to further the proposed return plan Of
Marquette into the big nine fold.
y = .
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Eeb., OCT. 22.-"NOW for Kan
sas is the cry of the football squad fol-
lowing the victory over the Minnesota
eleven Saturday. The Nebraska coaches
expect no waJkover with either the Has
kell Indians next Saturday or with .Ames
a week later but Kansas is looked upon
here as the real enemy to fight. The ccle-
bration of the victory over Minnesota
was continued Yesterday. Aside from
many bruises the Nebraska players came
through the Saturday game in good Trim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
ESTABLISH PLANT
TO fight CHOLERA

Des Moincs. oct. 22.-The initiative
step in q new movement to eradicate hog
cholera has been taken by Jones county
farmers.
They propose to organize a company to
manufacture hog cholera serum md to
furnish field men to administer the vac
cine once it s made, w. J. timbree of
Wyoming ana T.. Il. Fenton Of OIin, vet
erinarianS representing the armers yes
terday We're in conference with DR.. James
I. Gibson, state veterinarian, on the sub
ject. #
AS a. result DR.. Gibson advised The
county farm. He told the board that the
subscription Of $40, 900 for establishing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
SPORTING GOSSIP

vail. deposed manager of the st. Louis
Browns, announced today that he VIII
not sign II contract for two weeks, but
City Federal league team next year,
Stovall has come. to terms with the local
lnagnntcs and 1t is reported will receive
81 900 a year for three years.
New York, Oct. 2~2.--"Gunboat" Smith
Is a %favoritc today in the betting in his
bout with Tony Ross OF Newcastle, ia.
scheduled 10 go twelve rounds at the
Atlas Athletic association tonight.
Chicago. Oct. GA new i~ntercity bill
Hard league was formed here yesterday,
comprising st. Louis, Kansas City, Me.
Pittsburgh and Chicago. The league has
arranged contests in thrce-CuShiDu and
balk-line billiards 10 be played after the
holidays.
Boston. oct. 22.~hnnouncrnent Of the
purchase by the Boston National league
club Of Pitcher Back from the Philahcl~
phia Nationals was made yesterday. feck
was drafted by Philadelphia from Nash
Vile.
Vancouver. f.. G., Oct. 22.-Trank Tar
rican, Canada's aspirant TO lightweight
championship easily oulpoiuted "ROugh-
house. Charley Burns of Chicago in a
l2-round bout here Yesterday
Chicago. oct. 22.-Local followers Of
fistic affairs do not place much confidence
III the story that Ad Wolgast suffered a
fractured rib in Il training bout. WllClI
was given as the reason for the cancell;l-
ton Of his bout with White. The impress
sion is that the eX-wctght champion
does not care to meet White at this time
and has used he broken rib story as the
rest and easiest way to "craWl' out of
the match.
Youngstown. Ohio. Oct. 22.-Lohhny
Griffith Of Akron won a decision over
Tommy Bresnahan of Omaha in a Il
round bout here last night. They are
lightweiEhts.
New York. Oct. 22.-With a view to
seeking first place amonk collegiate oars
men next spring the Columbia varsity
crews have been ordered by Coach Rice
to revive fall rowing.
Milwaukee, Oct. 22.-"Harlcm' 'rom-
my Murphy will substitute tor Ad Wolgast
i'll the bout here with Charley White.
ed from Friday night to next Monday
night. Murphy's manager notified local
promoters today. The Milwaukee men
have not come 70 a definite decision.
Winnipeg, OcL. 22.--Backcrs of Freddie
Welsh. English lightweight champion,
today declared he was not seriously in
iured by the foul blow struck by Mil
burn SayiOr Of indianapolis in their bout
here last might. In the ninth round SAVIOR
landed a blow in the groi which put Welsh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Tn country club has selected IL com
mittee on winter sports who viii arrange
for skecing parties and various other
out of door sports.
..... :
With Jimmy Craig back in the line the
chances are that Coach Yost and mis-
cridircn gladiators will start the old
M!chielan' stunt again and prove a
stumbling block for ambitious elevens'
that aspire to championships.
Chicago Is working overtime in getting
into shape for the game with Purdue.
Stage realizes that he Is up against some
real warriors and Is going TO take no
chances in losing out on the finals or
the conference by letting the Roilernak-
erS take a victory.
The Gopher warriors have Il little over
one week left before they a on tn"
Badgers for one Of the hardest games
in their schedule. Twin City dopestcrs
declare that Minnesota can snatch We
tory from this contest If the team Will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
LOSE
two STRAIGHT

Ottumwa. Iowa, oct. 22.--The White
Sox pounded Jeff resrcau for ten runs to-
day, and won their second straight game
from the Giants by Il score OF Z TO ;.
"Reb' Russell, who pitched for Amer
lean Leaguers team, was in fine. form
and the ten hits made off him were
largely scattered. lgHitting Of Rath and
the spectacular Holding Of Schatfer ana
DOYLE We're the features. Score:
Chicago ....... o j. 0 2 ! - 10 2
New York 49,. 600 l. 0 0 0 2-37 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
CHICAGO SQUAD
Use "uHOSr BALL.

Chicago. Oct. 2..-With the aid OF Il
ghost BALI so whitened as to pernit
playing almost in darkness, the univer-
sity of Chicago squad practiced until at
ter six o'clock tonight. The varsity held
the Freshmen in long scrimnage III
which the freshmen used all plays shown
by Purdue in its last two games. Cap
tain Norgren who developed a charley
horse was not in the Sscrimrnagc and may
be able 10 play against Purdue Sat
llrday. Chicago rOOterS are convinced if
they can defeat Purdue Saturday they
will win championship Of the conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
GOPHER COACH
Warns PLAYERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22.~Coach Williams
warned his Minnesota football team today
that The game scheduled for Saturday
will not be q procession across North
Dakota's goal line as members of the
team expect. North Dakota was badly
beaten by a minor college team last week
bur without he services of heir best
backfield men. However. supporters Of
Minnesota expect a big score Saturday.
All players injured in the Nebraska game
are back into the scrimmage today and
will start against North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
WINNIPEG NAN
=. DIED AT SELk|Rk

Winnipeg. Oct. 22.--Former Mayor Wes-
Obrook Of Winnipeg, vino was chief mag
istrate here fifteen Years ago died at
Selkirk, Man. after Several years of i'll
ness. He was &c years old. He was father
of DR.. Frank Weshrook of Vancouver. b.,
c., former dean Of medicine Of the Uni
verSity Of Minnesota. and now president
of British Columbia university.
For many years Of late Mr.. Wesbrook
was the agent Of the John Deere l'iow
company for Western Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

that he and his brother made by recon
structing an outbuildine. He can neither
read nor write english, anu is a native
OF france. He was not surprised when
had known for two years the estate of
a woman relative was being settled and
he was TO get a big bequest.
He contemplates no change in his mode
Of living.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

the plant and an equal amount for oper-
would MAXI its success a certainty.
Half that amount will get a good plant
in running order. he said.
1t is estimated that 81. 900, 900 a year
is spent for serum. That means more
than 500, 900 to the county. DR.. Gibson
scertain that the serum can be produc-
at q less cost If made in the different
counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

down for the cOunt The referee ruled
tina the blow was low.
Chicago. oct. 22.-By hitting at a 800
clip near the seasons end, Buck Weaver
Whi1esoN shortstOp. led his teammates
in the season just closed. 1t vas nnnounc-
ed today. and viii get q silver bat offered
BY Il Chicago merchant to the hardest
hitting member Of the Sox.
New York, Oct. 22.-.At q meeting Of
the National Bowling association ycStcr-
day, announcement was made that the
hex tournament would he held at Allan
tic City, \. j., beginning about April s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
BEAR INVADES A
BARNARD At Night

st. Ignace. Mich. Oct. a2.-GcorGe
Kitchen, a farmer in the Fleming Lake
district Of Mackinac county. reports a
raid upon his pig pen by a bear. ~ uin
visited the barnyard at night ,nl car
ried away a hog weighing 200 pounds.
Kitchen found the carcase twenty-five
rods away and covered with leaves Vi,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Only $500 for catching one game during
the world series and that the only game
The Giants won, Is the Doodle Long
Harry" Mclean received for his work
behind the bat. To-day poor Mclean il
angry and declares he did not receive
enough. Yet he spent only part of the
season with New York, but believes him
self entitled TO n bigger onarc of the
ducatS. Too bad. poor boy. must have his
eye IN Solno G1tticm LOT thai ne wants
to annex 10 present holdings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
IynER|1S MONEY;
PREFERS SHACK

Fort Dodge. Iowa. Oct. 22.-Gustave
JadeauN, q farmer living near this city.
was notified today that he has inherited
SIS. Gee cash and 2S0 acres of coal land
in Ohio, valued at 81 600 n ere. VIZ
]adcauX lives on rented and in Il shack
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
met INS1ANl Death
BY GAS EXPLOSION !,

Casselton. *, d.. Oct. ,22.7-Martin Tor
geson. aged about 20. was blown into
eternity in the twinkling of an eye on
the John Dairymples farm, about a mile
east of Casselton, this morning.
Torgeson was working about a gaso-
line tractor and was attempting to thaw
out some frozen pipes. He set Ere to a
bundle of cotton waste, that was soaked
burn fast enough, he kicked a bundle
over o the gasoline tank and turned the
faucet, allowing the gasoline to run on
to the burning pile.
There was an instantaneous explosion
which killed the youth and scattered
burning gasoline in all directions, the
tank being blown to bits.
The engineer saw what the boy was
it came too late, for the next moment,
TorgeSon was dead.
Dakota, Coal Products Co., Ignite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
GOOD WORK OF
Juvenile OFFICER

Mott, Oct. 22.-Judge Crawford has
sentenced Ralph Moffit Of Dunn coun,y
to II, years. in the .penitentiary. Motif
was charged with incest with his two
daughters, aged - and 16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

And now comes Battling Nelson with
the announcement that he will never again
enter the ring. All this since Bats de-
feat at the hands Of Al WoIgast In Mill
waukee a few nights ago. II would sound
well were IL not for Bats Tote for Shy
locks ducatS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
,s Rms =; dope @%"., Sport Chatter c, sss5e fs,<
Sport Comment
BY BUD" OTIS.

just get down and work. Chicago ana
Illinois are also 10 be faced and ndica-
tons are that the Maroons Will prove
some fighters in the race for conference
championship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23
About THE GRIO|RON
DAKOTA,

oNIN
Grand Forks, X. d.. Oct. 22.-Sore and
bruised after their series Of three games
within a week, the North Dakota foot
bail SQUAD was out lasr night to pen its
week Of practice for the Minnesota game
next Saturday. Practically all the men
were IN uniform. though several are suf-
ivring from Injuries, received in the re-
cent games. Captain Harris is among the
worst injured, but he worked into the
signal practice yesterday and will he in
alaNr for the big game. The feeling OF
confidence that the Flickertails will be
abe 10 max" Il good showing in the COM
ing game is growing While comparative
Is hight. the team has a LOT Of speed. and
Coach Wells is hopeful Of good results
fron the workouts this week. Tho series
Of games has given the men Il lot OF eN-
perlcnCe that will stand them in hand in
he Minnesota game.
MICHIGAN.
Ann AHbor, Mich, Oct. 2~2.-Hushnell,
veteran end and back. made his appear
aEcc for practice yesterday following an
appeal that he get out for work to he'll
ill the holes which appeared in the VOL
VERNE trio of backs in the disastrous nj.
\. c. battle Saturday. Bushnell is an M"
man who carried his letter in the Pennsy
game last year. Pontius failed to appear
for practice yesterday. pleading sickness,
ana the rooters We're deprived Of an OPP
DOrtunllN to see jus! what Coach Host
has decided 70 do with the man who fill
ed in at tu!lback Saturday.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct. 22.-Thc University Of
Chicago football regulars rested yesterday
after their victory over Iowa last Satur-
day and had only a light practice. Coach
Stage is rejoicing that none Of his men
Was hurt in Saturdays game. He gave
them instructions yesterday in Purdue's
plays and warned his players against o.
tpNant, Purdue's sensational %rightback.
VIII" will face them next Saturday.
+ y u
WISCONSIN.
Madison. Wis. Oct. 22.-That Head
Coach Fiji Juneau will effect changes in
the Wisconsin lineup when preparation
for the Michigan Agrics begins is the
general belief. While the Cardinal men,
tor has not come out with any statements
one can clean from his rcticence chat he
is dissatisfied with the pi laying OF some
members of The team. IT is cNDecI,,. this
week will witness the return of a number
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

New York. Oct. 22.-J. Guy Gilpat-
ric and J. Robinson Hall. aviators,
flew over New York city IN a two pas
5enger monoplane as an experiment
before the flying regatta around Man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Chicago. Oct. GA new intercity bill
Hard league was formed here yesterday,
comprising st. Louis, Kansas City, Ma.
Pittsburgh and Chicago. TN" league has
arranged contests in tlrce-CushiOn and
balt line billiards. 10 be played after the
HOLIDAYS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

New York, Oct. 22.--"Gunboat' Smith
Is a favoritc today in the betting IN ms
bout with Tony Ross Of Newcastle, Pa.
scheduled 10 go twelve rounds at the
Atlas Athletic association tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Boston, oct. 22.-hnnounccment Of the
purchase by the Boston National league
club OF Pitcher Back from the PhiIadcl~
phia Nationals was made yesterday. feck
was drafted by Philadelphia from Nash
vile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Vancouver, t.. G., oct. 22.-Frnnk Ear
rican, Cunada's aSpirant to lightweight
championship. easily outpointed "Rough-
house Charley Burns of Chicago in Il
12-round bout here yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Youngstown. Ohio. Oct. 22.-lohhny
Griffith Of Akron won a decision over
Tommy Bresnallan of Omaha in q u
round bout here last night. They are
lightweights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

Winnipeg, Ocl. 22.-Backcrs Of Freddie
Welsh. English lightweight champion,
today declared he was not seriously in
iured by the fOui blow struck by Mil
burn SaylOr Of indianapolis in their bout
here last night. In the ninth round Saylor
landed a blow in the groi which put Welsh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-23

New York. Oct. 22.-Wlth Il view to
seeking first place amOnIi collegiate oars
men next spring the Columbia varsity
crews have been ordered by Coach Rice
to revive fall rowing
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Parcel Post Itar> Down.

Closer relations between TIA" pro-
duc"r and the customer will be pos
siblc after January LIST. when the
government viii increase Tia" weight
limit OF parcel post package, In the
firzt and second zones from twenty
pounds to nity pounds
The cost nf sending a package
through the mail beginning January
LIST he the first aud second zones Nlll
b" five ro"!a Tor the first pound aud
one cent for each adilunual pound.
That gs,i make tH" an~s ur nifty
pound package fIfU-four cents. TN
d"s the system now prevailing,
where the weight limit iz twenty
pounds. the cost OF sending ufy
pounds would be- HiNy-rau cents.
Three package uuW have 10 bc sent
To total fifty pounds So the new
plan VIII mean saving Of eight
cents on the 5u-poubd shipment
tn" rates will b" IN" same under
III" new system as the old The only
difference is that tie government
has decided 10 Increase the weight
limits.
No package VIII Ice accepted that
measures more than seventy
inches la combined length and girth
liy First zone is meant the torri
tory within flfly miles nf IA Imta.
Second zone. l5n miles
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
assessor on"gcr uo he Operated On

J. A. GauErr. auo has brru sick
for some time. Will hr operated uu
to-day at the city Hospital The
many friends uf SIR GmErr in la
Juntu aud vicinity are hoping Tor
ia" most favorable uutrnm" OF tho
operation. aud tn hear that he IL on
the road Ia recovery aill De- Welcome
urWH Ia them
1u addition tu the anxiety about
her husband. Mrs Gnurrr haa been
called upon To mourn the lus4 uf her
father ON Monday night Nra Gau-
ger received telegram from her
brother. George Williams. Nho lives
H Grand Rapids Mich stating that
be- had received rahlrTrlm an-
unuurinR The death of their father
10 Wales
Nra GHuFrrH parents had been
making O tour OF Europe. aud sho re-
rnlfuh d letter from them last week
pos'mafEed ton days earlier iu Lon.
don A brother OF Mrs. GauFcr has
sailed for London and until ho
reaches the other side aud can send
back news, the remaining seven bro.
theirs aud sisters in this country will
not know the particulars of tho
death aud burial Of their father
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
ior the ni..rs Marshall.

Misses Jean aud Mar Marshall
whose birthday occurred this Wrrk
were the guests ui honor nt an infurs
NAL dinner party given Tuesday
might by Mr aud Mrs y q Wood
bridge The other guests were Mr
aud Mrs ] II Ghlbfaith aud Mr
aud Mrs A s Marshall
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Commercial Education Necessity

The teachers Of The old school are
awakening to tho fact that the high
school BE- the people college that ID
ls the province of the high school Ia
provide course of study that viii
suit the needs ur an the children OF
an the people
IN order that this commercial
section nf the Colorado Teacher
Association may be- OF the most brHr-
rio 20 the .ausf prnplr lu this great
tate Of ours. the officers nf this arra
riun most earnestly solicit the names
aud addresses OF those ahu are
tearhiuE, or Interested ia teaching.
commercial subjects
Address aIi communication 20 tho
secretary ri the section. Nfa Ida D.
BfaiHrrd, Of the Centennial High
School. Pueblo. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
MASONIC ELtt vlO>S

Th" following is tn" list OF Off
rrf elected for the year 1914 ia Flu
.II Lodge No. 81, \. +. a a n
N#uniram Council M. II, Royal aud
ect Masters La Iuuta Chapter
$50. 20. Royal Arch Mnsnuas rnlrs
uua Commauh"ry No g. knights
Irmplars aud also iu la Iuutu
LaIge. No 2h. knights OF ryihius
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
la Iun,a Chapter NJ. 20 H. A. VI.

lliRh Priest Albert l. suhhH
King Victor Alb"ra.
Scribe I, taHar Roberts
Treasurer John johnson
Recorder Robert Stnun
Captain or the Host Victor ..
llnFF
Principal soIaumer George H.
Richter
Royal Arch captain John D.
Rice.
Master Of the Third Vol Charles
=. Helm
Master Of the Second Veil Alya
u. whitehead