davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Grand total, Omaha and 50. Oma. 81 go
The Third ward registration in Omaha
totaled 2102. The election commissioner
says that practically all the removed
and challenged registrations in Omaha
viii be in that ward. Following il the
political complexion OF the Third ward
vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
REPUBLICAN VALLEY
DOCTORS MEET IN OXFORD

OXFORD. Neb.. Oct So-(speciaI) 1.-THE
annual meeting OF the Republican Valley
Medical association was held here yes
terd0y about forty medical men being
in attendance. DR., L. W. Rork Of Oxford
was the presiding officer. Papers were
read by Dire Foote OF Hastings, Lemere
Of Omaha. McCienahan OF Omaha. Camp
bell Of Stamford, Sudbury OF Holdrege,
Johnston Of Upland and Farrell OF Wal
lace The officers elected for the coming
years are: President. DR.. n. t. John
stan, upland vice president, DR.. II. c,
Smith. Franklin: secretary, DIR. +, \.
sundbury Holdrege; treasurer. d.. w,
d. Shields, Holdrege. The session closed
with banquet for the doctors and the'I
wives at the Burlington hotel. The mex,
meeting Is to be held at Holdrege.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

The Want Ad Columns Of The Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search of Ad-
VeRtised Opportunities,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Advocates Closing
North Sea to All
Maritime Traffic

LONDON, Oct. 91.-The newspapers
continue to urge upon the admiralty the
desirability Of the entire closing OF the
North Sea in order to prevent the alleged
action Of the Germans in sending out
mine layers in the guise of peaceful,
neutral trading vessels. In this connec-
tion the Times says:
We refer again to the disquieting dis
covery of mines on the main rout be-
tween Liverpool and America. There is
an increasing conviction that this danger
VIII continue to grow and that the only
remedy is the closing of the North Sea
TO neutral maritime traffic.
The flags of neutrals have been per-
sistently abused and we can take no risks
with the fortunes Of the empire and the
race at stake"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Jeff W. BEDFORD for state senator-Adv.
Vote for w. o, Crosby for eoroner.--Ad.
lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co.
Fidelity Storage and Van 90. Doug. ass.
Have Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press.
Vote Kennedy for enator.--Advertise
ment.
George A. MagRey for County Attorney.
Advertisement.
Vote for Thomas W. blackburn for
observation-disclosures.
Vote for Geo, y. Turldngton, register
of eds-Advertisement
For County Trsasursr-w. c. IRE He
Is now treasurer Advertisement.
DO Glazing Promptly--Midland
Glass and Paint CO. Phone Doug. 1871.
Vote for Congressman Lobeck for re-
election He stands on his record.-Ad-
ycrtlsement.
Vote for Frank Dewey, county clerk,
now serving first term. Re-eleet him.
Advertisement
Beautiful All Modern Homes for Sale
on the easy payment plan Bankers
Realty Investment Co Phone Doug, 1886.
S''Today's CompIsss Movie Programs"
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
Mayors Have Business Meeting
Mayor Elliot Marshall OF ST Paul aud
Mayor Ryan OF Grand Island and Mayor
Dahlman held conference In Mayor
Dahlman's office on the business aitua-
ton"
Candidates for Loyal Club-A non
partisan political meeting will be held
at the Loyal club, Twenty-fourth and
Caldwell streets. Monday evening when
all the prominent candidates will speak
John l.. Kennedy will also talk.
Selling Booster Buttons-Boostsr but
tons for the new auto speedway have
been placed on sale at the Myers Dillon
5rug store. They are selling for 81 each
and will admit the holder 20 the opening
auto races and Ruto-aeroplane races on
Thanksgiving day.
Baxter 60 Address Philosophers-w. q.
Baxter will address the Omaha Philo-
sophical society Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the society's hall, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets. His subject is to
be: Rent Revenue Plan of Henry
George" a general discussion viii fol-
low the principal address. The public
has been invited.
Two Women Ask Divorcss-MrS.
Flossie p. Martin has filed suit for d.
vorce from Charles i. Martin, street
car employee. They have a daughter
ysarA OF age. Mrs. Belle Workman il
also suing Joseph Workman for divorce
She alleges cruelty, non-support and ex-
cessiye Use of intoxicants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
In One Minute! Clogged Nostrils
Open-Colds and Catarrh Vanish

drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
dissoves by the heat OF the nostrils PEN
etrates and heals the inflamed. swollen
membrane which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the afr passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling OF cleans
Ing. soothing RELIEF comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing, CatarTh or a cold
with its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into the throat, and raw dryness Is
distressing but truly needless
Put your faith-iust ouce-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
viii surely disappear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Edward Morey, sophomore, hes been
chosen president of che University OF
Omaha Gateway club, the official booster
organization or the school, The presl-
deney 10 one OF the most coveted posi-
tons OF the many student organizations
and It was only after hard campaign
that Morey received enough votes for
the office. Every student OF the school
is member Of the club, which not only
boosts athletics, but also gives official
sanction TO the many student activities
started besides president OF the club
Morey has been selected associate editor
OF tho Metropolitan the school publ
cation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
REGISTRATION IN
OMAHA is 2O,OO2
Commissioner Moorhead Gives Out
Figures for Omaha and
South Omaha.
REPUBLICANS LEAD STRONG
Total for Omaha and south Omaha
II over Thirty-One ThOusand-
Democrats Lead Republicans
I'm south Omaha,

According to figures just given out by
Election Commissioner Moorhead, the
total gross registration of voters Is 26,602
In Omaha and 465s in South Omaha, a
total Of 1890. These totals include 600 or
100 registrations in Omaha and about 100
In South Omaha, which are duplicates
on account of removal of voters from one
precinct to another, or will be challenged
for other reasons. The detailed figures
given out are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Anti Christian War
Talk at Damascus

LONDON, Oct. 31.-There have been
great manifestations at Damascus, in
,Asiatic Turkey, in favor OF war against
Christians and especially against Great
Britain, according to a dispatch to the
exchange Telegraph company from
Athen. The massing of Bedouins along
the Egyptian frontier. the dispatch adds,
is being continued
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
THE CONSTRUCTION

u Is OF genuine oak. except the top arm
rests, which are finished in American
auerterAd oak. II ~ constructed In such
workmpnlike manner as TO insure lasting
service. II takes but q minute anad a sin
gle motion TO convert II from u davenport
10 full size bed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Total, South omaha...... ass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Clothlnr for RclrIan..

DETROIT Mich, Oct, s0,-ln a weeks
sufferers Of Belgium a local relief COM
mittee has gathered more than 5000 gar
ments for men. women and children.
More than 80 crates were required 70
contain the clothing, and most OF these
already have been shipped to England.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears
Stuffed Head, Heals Inflamed Air
Passages and You Breathe Freely,
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle any way, Just to try
it--Apply a little In the noEtrils and in
stantly your clogged nose ana stopped
up afr passages Of the head will OPEN
You viii breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear BY morning! the
catarrh. cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throa. will be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle Of "Elys Cream Balm" at any
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Bee Want Ads Prondce Results,
The day book., 1914-03-30

IL Iuer0 lS any IuluS- encouraging Ill
the prospect"
You mean"
go out on the street. Single out
some individual you never saw be-
fore. Put in forty-eight hours finding
out all about him on your own initia-
tive. Make it sample of your skill
in the detective line"
Thanks, I'll try it." bowed Weston,
and retired. Whom shall pick out"
he ruminated as he reached the
crowded street, and almost uncon-
sciously he walked on until he had
reached the poor quarter of the city
where he had ben watching Greg
Amory and his accomplice.
Crossing a street he noticed a
paper fall from a portfolio a neatly
dressed young lady was carrying un-
der her arm. Naturally he hastened
forward, secured it, hurried after it's
owner, and hat in hand rendered it
to her with courteous explanation.
ooh, thank you," was the pretty
gratitude expressed by the owner of
the fairest face Lee Weston had ever
looked upon, and the young lady
walked on, leaving Weston fairly
electrified with the memory of smile
that seemed to awaken every gentle
impulse in his soul.
He stood staring after this abrupt
illumination of youth and beauty. His
mind worked curiously and quick.
why not" he shot suddenly.
Yes, here he was interested, then
why not shadow" this lovely girl,
trace out her life, her history? He
pretended he was acting on profess
sional impulse. 1t was. nothing of the
sort. Lee Weston was fostering
romance.
He did not return to report to his
The day book., 1914-03-30

chief that day nor the next. He was,
too much personally absorbed in his
task. He-learned that the young lady
was a Miss Fay Whittier, that she
was an art student, that she was ap-
parently alone in the world, that sheo
was the idol of the denizens of the
boarding house where she stayed be-
cause of her kindly ways.
And then three evenings later,I
while he was shadowing her she
faced him by cleverly doubling on her
tracks.
why are. you following me?" she !
asked simply and unaffectedly. 81
know you are a gentleman, so you,
will tell me the truth"
And in the presence of those sweet,
true, unfaltering eyes, Ray Weston
blundered out the whole story.
Miss Whittier laughed merrily.
What a strange story. she cried.
"Well, l must help you. You must
call upon me this evening and 1 will
tell you so much about myself, that
when you report back to your chief
he will think you are magician to
have secured such precise informa-
ton"
The quaint conceit was followed
out that evening In the parlor of the
boarding house those two INDUCED
in a most pleasing chat. 1t was as
Weston was about to leave that Miss
Whittier remarked rather gravely.
Now you can do something for
me, Mr. Weston"
What is it?z 1 shall be pleased"
declared Weston readily.
81 have a strange lady under my
charge. About a week ago l came
across her lying in the dark near the,
front steps, where she had fallen. She
was poorly dressed and had little
satchel She was unconscious. looked
poor, and had her brought into tho
house and have nursed her silce, The,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

2 The little taIO awakened
thebg8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
MAY PRESENT STATUE
DURING MONTH OF AUGUST
IT That Date Suits British Authorities,
u WIN He Chosen by Virginia
Comm ssion.

u agreeable To- the British govern.
HHh', inc presentation OF the bronze
replica of lloudon's statue Of George
Washington 10y The Commonwealth of
itGinl" VIII he made in London about
thc iniddlc o. August This date. sub
l'ct 10 the convenience and wishes Of
thc powers Of the British empire, was
aSrocd upon yesterday morning at an
informal meeting OF the Virginia com.
mission appointed Ny The General AZ.
SchhIN 10 present the GIFT
Lieutenant Governor j. TAYLOR civ
SON chairman of the Virginia commits.
SION. VIII 20 10 Washington this week
10 confer with Sir Cecil Spring Rice
the British ambassador. regarding tho
date Tor the presentations While mo
NnEinianS VIII be governed entirely by
ING wishes Of Tho British officials, An
gust was unanimously pronounced The
most desirable month for the trim To
England Tho fact that the General
Assembly meets here In January A.,
special session makes doubtful tho So
lection ot i datc materially later than
August.
Tho Commission concluded con.
tract with the I;orham Company. of
Providence. r. l., for the casting of the
bronze replica OF the famous statue
No decision regarding the PEDESTAL ,v.s
reached yesterday, ana this Will como
UP Tor future discussion I'll, MANN,
iAc;urerS said the replica VIII be com
p!"ted IN ample tirc ror ,,hin,ucn.
abroad IA August. Tho molis OF N,
celebrated statue arc already In tho
possession Of the Gorham Comnurv
having been made several years avo
"ncn II replica OF Houdon'a Washinrr.
ton was placed In thc Hail of Fame J.,
Washn2ton
Tho commission witch Viii travel to
LoIdon to present the statue Is com
p"sen or: MISUNDERSTANDING j. Tav-
!3r :Ilyson. chairman: Clerk John ~
Williams, OF the House OF Delegates
'a'E; Spe""er Edwin y. Coz. OF
the House OF DELEGATES. and S,.n,to,r
George Latham Fletcher. OF icauonicr
County tie personal representative Of
VIC NnN,rnnr. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
TWO MEN UNDER SENTENCE
OF DEATH AT PENlTENTiARY
Ench VIII Make EinnI Appeal 10 GoV-
crnor Stuart on His Return Ia
Ills Ollicc To-Ilny.

Two men under sentence OF death
await in the death cells OF the state
Pcn!tentiary, The nnai word from Gov
ornor Stuart, which viii mean life or
death for them on Friday morning at
layhrcak. Both men. from widely
separated sections OF the state. were
sentenced to die on the same day. and
unless the Governor dcViates from his
custom. and decides To take = hand in
their fate both viii pay the penalty %
their crimes within forty eight hours.
Luther Tyler. coiorcd, OF Goochland
County. was sentenced to dc In thc
electric chair Tor an ofcnse against
= woman. lie has made an Intellectual
attempt FOR Communication. but his
frieuGs have no; given over the fight
George Woods, colOrcd. was convict
cd in DanV!lle oil the murdc: OF his
wife. and sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair on May %. Prominent pco-
plo Of pGuvilIc have iutcrccded In his
communication of his sentence to life i'm
prisonnent. on tho grounds that his
mind is unbalanced.
Woods WAS sent to tho roads from
p1uvillc for Illicit selling OF spirits
He escaped from the camp before the
end Of his term. and, returning 10 Dan
Vile, went direct to his home and
stranSled his vile TO death with his
hanos. rhereup0n he returned to tho
road force and surrendered, freely adj
hitting the crime he had committed
HIS actions were such az To arouse sus-
picion OF his sanity
When the Governor returns 10 tho
Capitol this morning, he will find both
respite ana Communication papers in each
mans case waiting final action at his
hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
NEW PASTOR TO TAKE CHARGE
OF WESTHAMPTON CHURCH
Hcv Charles \. Hall, OF Lancaster
County, VIII Arrive Here
This NttJs

Having accepted the call to the new
Westhampton Baptist Church, Rev
Charles y. Hall. who hes been pastor
OF the White Stone baptist Church
for tho last four years. Is expected
to arrive in Richmond within the next
few days.
Mr. Hall is said to DO Culpeper
County man. and to be well known
among the Baptists of the State, cspe.
cially in tho southeastern section. Ho
has been In the ministry for some
years. and has had considerable ex-
pericncc In pastoratcs similar to that
at Wcsthampton.
The now Westhampton Baptist
Church is not connected with tho
Great Richmond College. The church
has been planned for some time. and
II is the result of the steady growth
III the settlement OF that section. II
WAS stated last night. handsome
little cdincc has been erected n short
distance from the college property,
ANA 81 Is expected that IL congrega-
ton Of several hundred will be formed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
BULLETIN SHOWS HIGH
DEATH RATE FOR NEGROES
burenu OF Census Issues Statement
Showing Number OF Deaths
Durlnl, 1913

~ statement OF the death rate of the
United states FOR 1913 was issued yes
terday by the United States Bureau OF
the census. For Richmond the bulle.
tin gives the following information.
population, 1873. so: deaths. 2,7IS; death
rate per 1000 Of population. 20.4; death
rate Tor 1912. 2G.7; average death rate.
1906 to 1910. 22.5: average death rate
1901 10 1905. %. The bulletin gives
the white population as S4.40l and the
Whlte ucath rate as 1917; tho colored
population as 4S7S4. with n death ratio
OF eos.
The death rate of the registration
area of the United States in 1913 was
III per 1000 population. based Oh 500.
S23 deaths returned from twenty-four
states. the District OF Columbia and
forty-one cities in nonregistration
States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
SPEED LIMIT TWELVE MILES
Highland Park Follows Richp,,na.>
i.vid In trtilnE Honey Mri,.lIt L. IT,.

me iiiEhItiG Park Town Council
has passed an ordinance iimitinu tho
sIced OF automobiles 10 twclv. miles I'M
honr Yhiic Passing through the corpo-
Nidcd iinc for violations. An ordi-
nance regulating the sale ana delivery
pl ice has also been passed Both orii-
Nihcrs are identical with those OF I.
similar nature now in force i'l Rirh.
M"nd ana both become effective at
Euslow Avenue 81 TO be l.ravel.d and
!tN"ltd north from the park. and nv
Ing IS also TO be laid. according to Tho
decision reached ~ Il recent Couucil
meeting. The Council also ordcrcJ
mat Third Avenue should bc curb,d
aud Suttered. this WORK hoin., dom
81; the southern cnd OF the town g,,,I
extending northward to tn. corporatr
limits e''N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
BANK MEN ELECT OFFICERS
American Institute Holds Aunuui Meet
Ing at business Mems CfuI,

tute OF Banking. held its annual meet,
ing last night at the Business Mems
club. and elected officers for the en-
suing year. The new officers are AZ
follows: president. Warren NJ. God
dard; vice president. George $. Bar
nhrd; secretary, Jesse i. Wood, and
treasurer. George 4. Mattcrn. Dele
gates TO the annual convention to be
held In Dallas, Tex, In September, are
as follows: George S. Barnard, John
NJ. Miller. i'll, Jesse T.. Wood, a. l..
Archer. George II. kccsee. Warren NJ.
Goddard and Carter Talrnan.
The members expect TO take up q
course Of study Of tho new banking
laws. and regular and prescribed
course Will be arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
POINTS TO FIGHT
For IUHLIL IIEIAnA.

lie pointed to the fight which the
Rotary Club * making for q public
hbrary, and SAID that, as the pco;,i,
ana taxpayers are In one accord On III.
subject. 1t is right and reasonable. Ia
expect the city To provide the site and
building without Unnecessary doloy
IN" city Of Kichmond." he said. 'c,n
nave no greater asset than n great pub
Tic library and splendid auditorium.
ana want 10 express the hone thar
before another year has expired. ihnf
We can point to the Accomplishment, OF
tOth.' va
Secretary Rosendorr's report WAS
iuil OF Interesting data about m,
richmond Rotary Club ana about r,.
'afJ clubs In general. The Eic,mond
ciun started with the largcs; chartnr-
"a list that ever Joined the nssoci,.
u"n, ana IL now has the largest mon
bership OF any city having less tbon
-oo."uV population. save uousio,'
which has the worlds record i'm mem
ncrship. Mr.. RoScndorf urged thnt an
me clty clubs combine TO civ, rirh
mona civic centre whore All ITO
clubs might meet.
Alter the meeting the rotnri;.ns ,d
Jou'hc" to III" City HAL. where tn
went hcfore the Finance ,,omu,it,. =,
urge Inc necessity OF provfdin., a ,,,,,
lie library. ~ pun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
PUBLICITY PLANS
Chamber of Commerce 10 Adycrtis,
Rlchmond on Lurscr ScnIc.

rams 10 advertise and boost Rich
mona 10 1t greater extent than has
heretofore been considered or attennt.
ed we're laid Yesterday afternoon bv
me board OF directors OF the cham-
per al Commerce. The proposal to
cstahiish II bureau at san l'ranclsco
during the Panama. Pacific Ic.nnsitIo,,
was iu!ly approved by the board. ANA
arrangements for its establishment ana
organization will be Immediately be-
gun The board also approved a plan
10 advertise the city through monthly
magazines.
Advocacy OF a public library for
iNchh"hd was strongly expressed. and
IL was pointed out that IN. novc-
mcnt TO establish FREQ circulating
library was first taken up Ivy tho
Chamber of Commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

With year full of accom- plishncnt
behind Il, ana q pleasurable and benc-
fetal prospect to look forward TO. the
Richmond Rotary Club held it's first
annual meeting Yesterday afternoon In
Murphy's Hotel, dining as tho mem
hers listened to the reports OF Prcsi-
dent J. G. Corlcy and OF Secretary
Samuel Rosendorf. and then cIectin.:
officers for the ensuing year.
Officers were elected az follows:
president. Thomas Il. McAdaris: vice
president. Alvin NJ. Smith; secretary.
Samuel :. Roscndorf; treasurer. w.
Withers Miller; auditor. \. 81. Pulien.
and serSeant-at-arrns. W. =. Morton.
IN" following were elected to tho
board OF directors: Harold :. Bloom-
berg, Henry W. Rountrce, DR.. Clinord
II. Rudd. John -. Corlcy, Charles Il.
Cook, Robert Lee Powers ana Or. VII
liam ~. Parker.
In his first annual report the rc,!r-
Ing president. J. g. Corley, recitcd the
stor% Of the founding OF the Rotary
Club, and said that 1t had grown from
five or six mon to q membership of
ncarly ESQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Building Permits.

Permits were issued yesterday by
the building Inspector as follows:
NJ. Marchett!, To repair brick store
II is East Broad street. TO cost $3.50.
X. T.. Schil)inE, to repair brick store
~ too East Marshall Street. 10 cost
W: }. Lewis. to repair frame dwelling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
INCREASE IN EARNINGS
virginia HALLWAY and Power Co.
Issues Statement for April.

The monthly statement OF the Vir
gina railway and Power COMMANDS
fiscal condition. just issued by the
treasurer. shows that the net oper-
atIng revenues in April made gain
OF Fl',l'o.21. or 10 per cent over the
same month OF last year The total
S3?S.3O2.2S In April last year. an In
crease OF $o2.79.oG. Operating cx-
pcnses were $20l.3S1.l0 as against
SloS.20HO6. an increase OF s3.I24.Oi.
For the ten months ending April so
1914, the gross earnings were $3.50
o'o.1". an increase of s25G.G2G.52 Net
earnings for this period amount to
S2.l51.7S3.i3. an increase of sI36.4a6.S
6.77 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Two Lieutcnnnts Commissioned.

Two second iicutenants OF the Nir-
ginil volunteers passed the recent cX-
and Will be given commits
sions AT an early date according 10 in =
formation obtained AT the Adiutaut-
Generals Office yesterday.
The men who will ne given commits
slCns are Second Lieutenant William \.
Loving. Qua:termastci and commieSarv.
First Battalion, First Infantry. located
at Richmond. ana Second I.icutcnont
William Justin Oliver. Company NJ.
Fourth Infantry. located ut Einporia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
INDIANS VISIT CITY
Twelve Red Men OF Binckfoot Tribe
Attract Much Attention on Streets.

y dozen full-blooded Indians of tho
Blackfoot Tribe, II part of the Sioux
Nation. clad in their native costumes.
visited Richmond yesterday eli route
to their reservation, Glacier National
Park, Montana. They accompanied n
temple of Shriners to The Atlanta con-
clavc.
On the streets tho party attracted
n great deal of attention. They visit
ed many points OF interest. and paid
their respects TO Mayor Ainsic in his
Office at the City Hall.
The party left last night for Balti-
more. where arrangements to attend
a theatre tonight have been made.