davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

PiTTsBURG, March l6.-An Irwin,
Pepnsy lvania special says: 'In Accord
ance with resolution adopted Satur-
day, between 1850 and 1900 coal miners
struck to-day for an advance OF 10 cents
per ton in the price of mining. The sit
uation of the strike elsewhere is I'M
o1nGIapt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
The Locomotlye Mnglneere Aggrieved.

ST.. LOUIS, March 16,--J. III. Fitzger-
aid, chairman Of the executive commit
tee OF the grievances committee of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive engineers,
accompanied bv two or three other mem
bers of the committee, arrived here
from Sedalia this evening and several
other commitreomen are expected
to arrive tonight, and L. M.
Arthur, grand chief engineer,
OF the brotherhood, is To b9 here to-
morrow. The object ofthis visit is TO
consult among themselves, and then
have conference with Vice Presidents
Hayes and Hoxie, of the Missouri Pa
cific, in regard to some grievances,
which the engineers claim to have
against the company. What these
grievances are the committee declines
to say, but it is known that the dis
charge of four engineers az Kansas City
for refusing to move freight trains when
requested not to do so by the strikers,
and the question of pay for the lost
time occasioned by the strike, will be
subjects of discussion. In general
terms, the committee say, tue agree
ment between the engineers and tho
company, made two years ago, and
about which there was trouble last De-
cember, has not been strictly carried
out, aud they wish 10 talk over the mat
ter with the managers of the road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

CUrICUWA REsoLvENr, thc now blood pw
riher, Internally, aud CurICURA and CurL
CURA soar, the great skin cures oNternaly
clear the Complexion, 81 nnSe tic skin and
OF Itching, Scaly, Pimply, SrrOulpus, Mer
curial, and CuncerOus Num0ts and ski
TOrtures when pu3 siri"us, hospitals and al
other means fan, sold everywhere Price.
CUTIcuHA, soc; soar. 2ir.; REsoLv EST, 81.
Potter Drug aud Chemical Co.. Boston.
pEHJlTN'c BATH. Tire CurIcURA ME-
cEHO - DICINAL and TOILET SOAR.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

WASHINGTON, March lot is author
itatively learned that there is no truth
in the report cabled from a Paris news
paper that the Chinese government has
asked the United States to intercede
with France,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

WASHINGTON, March l6.--Gep. Hazen
testified in his own behalf before the
court martial to-day. He admitted
writing the articles IN controversy, but
said he intended no disrespect or dis.
courtesy to the secretary OF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

PIEDRAs NEGRAs, MEX, March 10.
Especial Tho proprietors and labor
ers in the Sabinas coal mines have
come to an understanding and work
was resumed to-day, after strike lof
two Weeks
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

war Ito gave a. his REQ
sons hr maklur the staiomsn.
that he hH1 been held ~ most sofiHus
fospun lhlliiy fur not ~ ciivaly frsru
/ Ing tho GreH.y parYi that % htd uren
publ shed ~ aver thn world thnt ho Wna
[ iu innlf, ana tina Ion hiH Y.u deiNusu hH
simply that wished G,.,,y 10 ,o. Il''' bs,.
hton rescued and that hU
! OIazoE) dld al On lis power 10 have
him rescued. Tho IS, -otary Ut war, iu
his annual report, hts TgHiy confirmed
tho opinion expressed the press, that
be- (HaEHul Was respu siblu for tho
death OF these men, The
report made him either vii
fully oulpahlo aud me- ;lectiul,
or inefficient IN his work, Neither was
true. lilo wrote the letters simply Ia re-
lieve himself of that hlouIsh upon his
port had wr0ngiully placed there. In
argument upon nm objection, Judge
Maokey, counsel for q n. Hazen, said:
We know that tho prosecution does
not want 90 touch Cape SABINE, The ac-
cusor does not want to face these hor-
rors. We propose To show the aninus
of tho accuser, that he was imbued
with malice, so deep and deadly against
the chief signal officer of the army, that
touching Arctic matters, aud that, tn-
deed, his worry body exhaled malice
whenever tho chief signal officer was
named"
Judge Mackey then called the Rtton-
ton of witness 10 the fact that this letter
10 tho secretary, dated February II last,
WAS endorsed by The secretary ~ having
been received a. tho war department
on February 20, aud also To the fact that
a a 4f q Ia a
this letter was cub lshed In the Chicago
rtibanC February 70, aud asked where
tho letter was KEEP. prior to Fobrl
ary 70?
Con. Haaen replied that 10 was topt
In his dCslc.
Judge Mlckey sSkol, whether within
q recent period official letters have not
been puVi0iggi from desks IN the sig.
nal office aud taken 20 The secretary OF
war?
The judge advocate objected to this
judge Mackey said the purpose OF the
defense is to negative the
presumption that the accused
circulated tho contents Of this
letter. He said he proposed
70 SHOW That letters had been purloined
from desks IN the signal service Office
and taken To the secretary of war by
he person purlOining them, and that
ment after purloining the lcttors.
lie said they wanted 10 show tho
general course of the administration
with reference To the chief signal office,
that nothing was safe or sacred in the
office of the chief signal Oilicor from the
hand of this ecretary Of war, 10y day or
night.
The judge advocate said he did not
feel called upon to reply to the insiuua-
tiOns OF counsel with re- poet 10 the Sec
rotary of war. That ofllaiai, no said,
needed no defense at his GapdS, With
out co4cludin- the examination of Gen.
Hazen, the court adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
His Name il Miller,

WASHINGTON, March l6.--The presi-
dent to-day nominated Joseph s.
Miller, OF West Virginia, commissioner
of internal revenue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
Legitimate Barb Wire Can be PuTGhaS

Ely~THERE ARE SEVERAL SrYLI
of barb wire duly licensed by the own
ers ofall patents governing the manufacture
OF barb wire and bearing their license stamp
and we would recomm mend their use, If after
a thorough investiga ion OF the true merits
Of our wire and its present low prices, you
find that you can afford to purchase any
other style or Inferior grade OF, wire. Inquire
for the genuine GLIDDEN. Sold only by MS or
our appointed agencies throug goutthe state,
u few OF whom we name, rs follows:
W. w. Weston, | Da,,os
Middleton, Stewart & Co.,
Henry q Peak, I Fort worth
j, T. Mitchell & Co., 49,
Cameron & Phillips, Abilene. n
j. Il. Norrls, Graham.
Cleaves & Fletcher, Gainesville.
Roberts, Bardwicke j. Taylor,i ss,,arr,,,, E
Byers Bros, ''"e' '"'
j. =. & s. D. Heard Mckinney.
w. II. Chandler d Co., Plano.
James Arneistead, Greenvile.
G. Dickson g. Co., Ceburne.
I. A. Ferris, Waxahachie.
W j Johnson 4 Co, Corsicaua,
@. b. q J. j. Garter Lumber co., Terrell. e
SanbOY.n 81 w arm e1-.
HOUsTON. TEXAS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Mr. Fair
child to-day assumed the duties of as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

ST. LOUIS, March 16.-The general
manager of the wabash railroad tele-
graphed this morning TO the heads of
machinery and car departments of the
road, stating that wages were to be re-
stored at once to the Inquire existing be-
fore the cut
AT SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.
SpRINGFIELD, March 16.--rhe Wabash
strikers tried to stop two switch engines
this morning, bnt a deputy United
States marshal was Immediately placed
on each and ended trouble. The COM
pany has offered to restore rates to the
strikers and O'clock this afternoon is
set for conference on the proposition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

L,OR E-WATERMILIIaN SEEtA
Il Three varieties, Georgia scaly Bark,
Kolb Gem and Raitlesnake; Will sell them
at Sc per pound, one-half and one.fourth
pounds in the same proportion, or. % cents
an ounce. Enclose me money order, ffao-
tional currency or postage stamps a: Pilot
Point, Texas. / purchased my seed last
spring, from the onginators, at very high
p' Ice, and grew the II son my own
grounds, and guarantee - relia1e
and strictly pure and e ->wf11
anywhere. References,
las, Texas.
ENUR SA LEO HEA ~
IT horses. Address
Mills. Te as.
M
w in city or count 81.
their own homes; 81 tf, "a
work sent by mali; 81 r.
good demand fprO
employment. lAt 81,
M'S'G Co., ~ VI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
Cold water zearots at tho white uous,

Cod water LealOts ut the White House.
WASHINGTON, March lG.-A dolega-
ton of about 200 Christian Workers,
mostly ladies, composed mainly of the
Woman's Temperance Union and the
Temperance 4 lliances, OF tue District OF
Columbia, called at the White House
20 day. Miss Cleveland received them
in the blue parlor. The call was not
for the purpose Of making any requests
regarding temperance matters, but Miss
Laietna, who addressed Miss Cleveland
on behalf Of the visitors stated that hey
simply desired to pay their respects amt
to EXPIRE, their confidence in her Chris.
tian character, and that as tho mis-
tross of tho White House, she would
p ttorm her duties. A small plush
album WAS presented TO Miss Cleve-
land, in which the sentiments
OF tho visitors were inscribed
Miss Cleveland, in reply, expressed hen
appreciation of rho delicate manner ia
which the visit was made and her pleas
ure at meeting tho visitors. Tho mem
hers Of the delegation then passed INTO
the cast room, where they were intro
duced to tho president.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
Galvanized or Painted.
rENsIL sTRENGTH, Zoo POUNDS.

TENSIIa STRENGTH, LOO POUNDS.
Is made from NO. u STEEL WIRES,
EVENLY TWISTED and is warran.
ted to be uniformly stronger and to
present more barbs per rod, being at the
same time lighter, with the same size OF
maiu wires, than any other style. In coRse-
guence Of these combined advantages, we
have good reason to believe that its sales are
five TIglES GREATER than the united
sales Of all Others After reviewing tie above
statements and facts, the question arises:
Can purchasers afford to make series or
experiments with other, cheaper and less
widely known styles and grades of wire,
which is manufactured without q license,
and by this course subiecting themselves to
assessment for damages by the United States
Courts? 1t is possible that the manufacture
ers ofunlicensed barb wire may offer to pro-
iect their patrons; but when this protection
is ofIe ed we respectfully suggest that You
investigate the responsibility of the guaran-
teeOrs. White we disciaim any intention Of
mCuopolizing the barb wire business, oui
readers will please remember that there ~
few, If any, articles manufactured whit
leave so small q margin between actual tir
cost and the price ut which
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
A ANNOMAlOUO ATTITUDE
That ~ The strikers on the Various
Parts Of the @ luld system.

SOME woRKINe-soME STILL OUT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
URSULINE ACADEMY
Johnson Grass SHG(.

New, well-cleaned SEED for sale at SS.Et
per brshel-CASH to accompany order.
D. ..riptive Circulars mailed on application
JOSEPH HARDLE IL co.,
Selma. Ala,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Hoard OF Tru..ees Of the Poor.

A quarterly meeting OF the Board of
Trustees oil the Poor v as held to day nj
the almshouse, the members all being
present.
Superintendent Guthrie presented the
following report Number Of inm..tes
admitted Last quarter, 124 discharged
a births, 4 deaths, 10. Number OF
inmates In the almshouse at the presen,
time are; white men, SO white women.
SO white children. 10; colored men. Il;
cClored women, = colored children, &
total, ia.
Number in the Insane Department
hite men 30; white women, 80; color
ed men 10; colored women 81 total IN
both departments 2G2
The following have died during
the past month: October 9Th, Joshua
Jefferson, aged 81, Red Lion Hundred
October -, Joseph W. Rigg, colored,
aged % years, White Clay Greek Hun.
dred; October IA, Samuel Lotfman'ated
SO years, Wilmington Hundred Octo,
Der %. an unknown man, found on the
roadside in Pencader Hundred.
| The number of tramps acccmmo
dated with lodging during the quariel
WAS 1856 number of meals furnished
the same was 602.
| County Treasurer Herbert feeling ae
Igrieved at some remarks made II
the Levy Court about the manner il
which he made the payments due th,
Board OF Trustees, appeared before tn
Board to make an explanation.
| He said that II was impossible 70
hun TO pay over money whish was 10
in his hands TO pay. Mr. William
and other members Of the Board dis
claimed any intention TO reflect up0
the County Treasurer, but called atten
ltion 10 the law which required the pay
tments to be made to the Board in fou
lequal quarterly payments which woul
be $40 900 quarter.
MIR Herbert said the Board should re
collect there are other things to pa
besides the appropriation for the SUI
lport of tue poor. There were the coill
bills to pay, the interest on a ha.f mi
ion o! debt andSlO. COO OF money viii:
Twas borrowed 70 complete the bulk
iipgs.
Mr.. Herbert paid the Board to'da
les. 900 leaving %, 900 still due, and
told the Board thai he gave tee mont
merely as a matter OF accommodate
land not tecase he was obliged TO pay /
There was considerable OF feeling
Mr.. Herbett's remarks, but q perfe
ind erstanding was arrived at and NJ
Herbert fully indicated in his acton
the law being found more 10 blan
than the county treasurer. The col
Imittee on accounts then retired and&
report later.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Leg HFOk II.

oa Monday afternoon Walter, the 10
vear-old son Of William Windell Of
alsing sun, went out to gather persim.
aIars. He climbed tree and was
some distance above the ground when
me limo broke and he fell. He was
picked up and carried to his home by
J. DormaI, who happened to be in the
vicinity.
DR.. l. p. Greepleaf was summoned,
auu upon making ALI examination found
that his hip bone was broken. lie sue
aes.ie6 in reducing the fracture, and thu
litIe sufferer is now doing as well al
can De exDected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

On Wed nesday last Jobn c. West.
brook met with an exciting adventure
while bunting deer on Long Cabin
pond, In Pike County, Pa. He aud
two companions saw deer in the lake
aad started in rdssult The deer,
seeing then, started for shore, but they
overlook him Messrs Bennett, oil
Milford, and BALDWIN, of New York
city, shot at aud sounded the deer
which showed fight, aad 10 the excite
ment the boat was napsized. Bennett
and Baldwin chung 10 the boat, bu
Westbrook jumped upon tho back o
the deer aud rode eahore. As soon a.
he reached land he cut tue dee-'s thrca
with HE bunting knife. When hi;
companions reached ashore the dee
was dead ADD Mr.. Westb.ook wa
sitting by his SIDE very much exhaust
ed. The deer Weighed at3a, % pound
and had very rle set Of f.r.ars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

Colonel John Wainwright has sold
his dry goods store at No. 3l2 Market
stree 70 Q young man, who for some
time has acted as manager at Russell''
dry goods store, and will leave this
week for Hatteras Inlet, where he will
devote his entire time and attention u
the Wilmington OH and Leather Com
pany, and the Development Of theil
business.
In this connection 1t may also be men
toned that Or. West will leave thin
| city to- morrow for New York, to EN-
bark on Saturday for europe, in the
| Interest Of the Oil & Leather Company
The prospects OF this enterprise are o
the most tiattering nature, and the indi
| cations now are that in less than OF
year the stock will run far beyond tn
| par value,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
THIRD EDITION.
m an ana ~ oman ,

Rev. Smith NJ Baker, of Lowell, |
Massachsetts, in recent sermon, |
said
The first man was not developed
from q seaweed or a monkey, but was
made in the image of God. Woman
was also creation from man, that
forever they should realize theopenness
OF their natives and be bound together
with u common love and destiny.
perfect human character Is found only
In both. No man is a perfect image OF
God; no woman is, but each supplements
the other. Both have fallen, both are
sinful. Man is not greater or better
than woman. or woman greater or bet
ter than man. They are equal but diff
ferent. Any attempt to destroy all dis
finction save that of the sex will for
ever fail. They were each made to
represent God; man to represent the
sterner, legal, kiDgly and fatherly side;
woman TO represent the equally
strong, firm but affectionate, loving,
motherly, patient side, Man represents
strength; woman represents grace; man
power; woman, beauty. Oh rist had
both. Mans strength does not imply
n2liness or ceaiseness; woman's beauty
does not imply weakness. In all the
finer instincts of the mind in delicate
perception of the true and beautiful II
nature and In thought, woman is tn,
superior Of man. In the moral grace
of patience, heroism, endurance aI'
suffering woman is the superior of man
Mans mind, AS a rule, is stronger
woman's finer to bring forth the aggres
sive side in the image of Christ is man
sphere. To represent his beauty G
character Ii woman's. In these Their
Ia mr. in "a mis- al
Of heat and light, or in the two halve
of pair of shears-they complete eac
other. Mans Is to glorify God by th
building OF noble and aggressiv
work; woman is to glorify God an
develop her own soul in the no lie,
positive work of rejecting the beauti.
of grace Sickness, suffering, povert!
are not the saddest things in the worlC
but failure to live u true life is"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Another FnkuOUn Coma.

Last Monday a ma vino tuu
number %! bu indies Which lie c,
with him was evidently q tramp,
found lying very lii on a road 10 n
der Hundred, and be wss rsnyd
the alnlshCUse by order Of j. VII
Cooch, secretary Of the Trustees o.
Poor. His Jeff eye was slightly Al
o'ed, and NJ las q scar on the Ied
Of tho head. After be vas taken \
almshouse ne was seized with col
sions, aud i; war ty.lent tia. be
suffering with hi afaction Of
brain.
d. Ogie did everything id
power for :he unfortunate mar,
without avail, ami he died yess(
morning. HIS body was remov(
the morgue yesterday, where III
lremsius. He Is Of medium b,
with brown hair and sandy mud
and beard, the after heing Of %
few weeks growth He had LOO
the toes Of his right foot. They
apparently been very neatly ampd
and the wound healed spleud
Coroner Smith started for Pen
Hundred this morning 10 lnves
the case, and ASCERTAIN any fu
facts bearing on it, and ii is pro
| a ost-mortem will he held tO'nig
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
ktrueE With a Ratchet.
Special TO the Repubd'st.

- pecial 10 tue hepuphsSL'
PHILADELPHIA, 0c'ober 81
J. Cook, treasurer Of The Press
pany, was marlertnslv Assam
stephen MacpherSon, anegro Jan
the office, this nornlng'
He sustained depressed ifac
the skull. Tie On.g means oy
his life car be saved isoy an imu1
| operation to remove no ospfS
ICook is q fine looking, wei ~
athlete ard a Yale oarsuan' q,
son In. aw Of Gavin We's' pfoI
of the Press. .,,o II,
| III feeling existed for some ~
Tween them. A passage A. sln
| occurred seyerai times "oius
| bet ween the men ibis morning.
count of tue tnito''s hes'eO'
ldnwn The gas.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
AnlothereL by GINS.

W. -. Moore, a merchant of Chester,
SOUTH Carolina, arrived a, u hotel il
Charlotte, North Carolina, on Monday
nigts, accompanied by a woman whom
lie registered as his wife Early yes
,orday morning smell Of escaping gas
attracted attention to their ro1m, and
Moore was found dead, in bed, the
~unan being uncor scioas, AID barely
:. We she was stan unconscious al
moor. o. Tuesday, bay the doctors
ttpught size would recover. Moota't
uCdy WAS sent back % Caester, whern
he caves wife and three children
He was drunk when he arrived At tE'
ate.. l. j. believed tina. after turnin Z
~. he sas lie accidentally turned 1t OF
again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Religion the Highest Possession

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-EmpeIor William
yesterday visited the Cataedral chaphl
l. .uspec, the new altar picture, . The
Alteration of the Magi Court Chap
ain Koeel related TO the Emperor the
history " the picture, and Count Won
Arurn, president OF the synod. thanked
Ii, Majesty for Ills continued favors
The Em peror, replying, congratulated
Chaplain kogel upon his devotion Il
wsli- doing. Continuing, he said 1t
these. my latter days, call Heaven t.
witness that have always considered
Re g.0n the only foundation on which
lepends everything. is the highes
notHtssion of nv people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Indignant Colored Men

According TO an A's9c's 70.
despatch from Indianapolis, lno \
neople {" have iaksn up me cs'e y. y
rison Haskell, who eomin'tsea ~
ragaous assault npon a u TO- S,nt]
and was shot ny his vicim w Nj
the Crimina, Codri, ahc aie 1 nj
together for bis saPp p, ,a,s,, d ed I'd
was helita ;aAes'epr .o"s' .,or \,
com potent cj1n'e' to n l,' e' reed,
Monday nlga the A - T.n.H |
letter signed Conner o.. 4 4 "a ~ vel
mas " tho colcred paoP,e o. ,bsv
,dipnant a, the tFea''n :, ~ ~, Il
| been receiving, and NAY :. 'I Earn a
lawn OF her men mus ~ oe s 1 LII
| far means o. (ou. Tue ,3s,ic ,,C Of
Ic1udps: " We wl.l have ''''''' v
wi;, h. trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Officers Elected.

Eagle Lodge, No. 80, 1. o. OF,
elected the following officers last even
ing to serve .ne ensuing term
N. G, John l.. Clark; V. G.. Eugene
O'Keefe; r g., Samuel Story; r. s.,
Thomas X. Ball; T., William Wood;
Trustee, William Baugh; Widow and
Orphans Commute, George Miller.
These officers will be installed next
Tuesday night by the Deputy Grand
Master
Asylum Lodge, No. %, I. O.. o. F.
elected the following oi5jsaas last even
ing:
vice grand, j. A. In Mertz; permaneD
secretary, J. HAppleby treasurer, c
p. Maroney representative OF hall an
cemetery S,1Dck, Past Grand c. p. Ma
roney; Nxustees, Past drsnis Il Bur
ton, ,bf., Il. II. Stanley and Woodman
ssE M,.a,0s,oD l.,ass No. ., Of Ne,
Castle, has elected as follows
Noble grand, Lswis r. Huschelbeci
vice-prand, Joseph Robinson: recordin
secretary, Thomas j. GSavel; perm;
nent Soc, William Herbert; treas
John NJ. Burke. Jacob Hermann, wa
appointed chaplain, and the new OF
GERS were installed By Grand MAST
Joseph II. Seal. assisted by Gran
Secretary Hailam and Grand Treasure
Ew banks.
Active Lodge, No. IL, 1. o. G. 7
last evening elected the following of
GERS, who Will be installed by the lods
deputy on next Tuesday evening
Worthy chief templar, Elmer Roberts
worthy vice templar, Elizabeth
Woodward worthy recording secretar
John G. Otto, Jr, worthy assista
secretary, Addie Woodward wortl
financial secretary, Henry ". Morrow
worthy treasurer, Joseph ID. Cal
worthy N arshal, Emeline B. Minke
worthy inner guard, Lottie K. Gall
way worthy outer guard, James Re
erts; trustees, K 6 Mcdonnell, henry \
Morrow and Jumas Roberts; lod
deputy, James Roberta.