davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-12
Pierre is now the objective poin

~ leTIS Is HOW tue piJccilNC poiho
of all South Dakota tourists, and is
being over.run with visitors and in.
vcstOrs. The Northwestern railway
now runs two trains daily Pierre Il
hummer and no mistake,
T +. Blanchard of Mitchell, Ter
ritorial Examiner of county offices,
was looking over the books of Treas
urer Toomey and Auditor kimmcl,
this week He found everything in
ship shape and was highly compi.
mentarv of the official affairs of the
county.
-Matcer & Bill came near being un-
fortunate with their spring colts re-
Gently. 1t seems that they wcancd
them a little too soon and being at
tackled with dislempcr they were in
poor condition to undergo the disease
Good care brought them all through,
however.
Another petition is in circulation
Tor Ihe establishment oi mail route
between Onida and Little Bend. This
Is matter 'hat shouId nc pnshed
through rs the mail connection between
the county seat ana the west ehd oi
'he county Is very poor 10 say the
best
The W. I. l. /. meeting at the
SchooI mouse, Monday evening, rather
assumed 'he appearance oI a JoIIlIlca-
uon. Ana why not; We certainly
"""'" not nave ''uch III inc way o.
mor'Ii'y /" JoiI'IS over ha" II not
oeeh i"r the NaiichI WORK done 10y the
I"d''S.
-A"o'Pn f'uSt oi lIeasahI 'oWn-
sup, mas oech &Eah'c" Il patent on
corn cN'''AS machine II II proves
success "e VIII nave sooo 'hinS a"
IL Is made 50 rs 10 cut TWO rows OF
STOCK > 1T Il "'"e thereby greatly eNPe-
"'''hS lhe 'he "or" oi putting up
winter ieo"
- ne H'n'''o' '''''o'' company
has c''"h-''' management "n" uh''r
Iic lie" system II - lo" the largest
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-12

\ hale old man. Mr.. Jas, Wilson of Al
lens Springs. Ill. who is over sixty yea r.
Of agc. says: II lhayc in my time tried Il
great many medicines some of tTcclcnt
quality but never before did find any
that would 80 completely do all that Is
claimed for il ~ Chamberlain Cohc.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. For
sale by Cole Bros.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-12

Mr., f. r. Lovcjoy large dealer in
genrfal merchandise mt Wahuska. Ncya-
da says Il have tried 81. Patrick's Pills
and can tmthfully say they are the best
have ever taken or known used. As II
pleasant phySig or for disorders of the
liver they will always give perfect salts
faction. For sale ~ { lie Bros
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-12


county, o"' no" W "',.' ''"'-' W.,
''''''To u MSS ''o'''' ~ ->o''''''"' ''
''''' i''',o o' a'p'' -',",
'''' ''' -.
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WI '.'''',',' " -" '''' wv ''''
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r., ., .,...
IT., .,.,.,.,".i., . ,,.,.,.,.,,,..;
,-rC -.
,N,.s~. W..
i'll, c.;...l. \ "a p,.,....., r.-,
-.
~, , u ,,.,. -
d.. ..I n. ~, .. c-
'c'''' ''i'' MI ii, : Pareh'7 from
H.. r:,., 1 49,. ,..,+,.
ray tlhch' Esq" oI Ihi9 township
'''' week
MS L. H. Lo"'ii'S anu niue son
departed lue7daN 'or visit 10 hcr
former nome III reffE' ~ I" ana WIN
'r''h"' III efihoh'' 10 remain until
Christmas.
II. }. hlll'brIdge has been assist
ng ut the ohlda House, TINS week, and
the manner IN which he got around
was an indication that he Is not Il
novice al the business.
Sheriff Faust was III Pierre sever
al days viewing the boom and he says
the hgures attained by real estate
We're enough to make one dizzy and
he has hardly gotten over it vet
-Fay Finch OF thus township, Is far
ahead on the Tax yield tins year. lie
had one piece That turned out l+4
bushels to the acre. That Is not doing
50 poorly considering the season.
Judge VI Hwcny. one of the oId
timers o! tins section and iirst Judge
. al Ntf
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-12
Sunplcmcnalpr Al Proof

Land Olicc at llurn2. -. r.. oct >. l>S1.
Notice is hereby given that lAc following
named settler hls flied notice al his nir#u"n g"
make ful prnni la support uf ..s claim. aad that
SAID nrstui syiI ur made before t1v dwdgc a1i HN
Ofirin Clcsk Of the Probate Court im audi Nn.lN
County. OAK, at Onida, u. r., on NoFr1"bv' "''
ISSl, va.
DAVID =. FRANK.
under his homestead apnligatiou. Nn 3lb1, I.nr-
on series for the s-E quarter at section l. town
ship ~ y. ralA@v - W. aud
H. names Tic following. witnesses Ia prove
MI. rantiuugu. residence tspun AMI cultivation ut
aid tract, w. John Ii ilalloway. William +.
puuzel George ". Mclaughlin, and E!aNtoh w
lIawcs. ali Of Farley, DAKOTA
lNNiS VI, powEIL, Register.
Bring your joh work to the
WATCnMAN office.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-12
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Mt Pierre next Tuesday.
john Hall expects to 90 to Pierre
soon to work at his trade.
- John Hall was taking IN the
sights at Blunt Wednesday.
= > h'cNert WAS dong business
IL town, Monday "nd Tuesday
DR.. L. D. hou9hlen was IN town.
lhls week on professional ""S'iesS'
---Supt' NJ HELEN Williams oil rot
ter county was visiting ir'enaS mere
TINS week.
Thomas Brown has procured ana
moved TO his l"rm the NJ D. Denny
residence.
rom fh''I'p" ana Miss Deh"hg'
."t Blunt were visiting IN oh'oa,
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Jeiir''S was up rom
Pierre holding down her ho'neS'eao'
inns week
=, ~ ,,'', ' ,r
-" 49, - ~ - 'N'>' ''' ''' ','''
~ '''>' ''
A. {. Byrum begins the fall and
winter term of the OkohoiO school.
next Monday,
Nnr,,t r Kri,ht brp;ps . six
,,,..,i....,..,, - ..l....I :, uu,.l,,-
''''''''' w. - VI >''''' - ''7 ''>'
''''''' ''>' -'''''''',N
--Jel sage ot h''Iie hehd' was
transacting business with the county
officers. "Wednesday.
d Patterson Of Gc,tvsburo
,y,- t,,r.i,o .n.,, ,nd o,,,l. viii, nIi
''''',S mere '''s '''"'
No" that the election IS over and
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-12

rNlDA SUNDAY SCUoOI.-Mccts each
SSahbath day Immediately after church
services. h. q, JORDAN, SupI.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-12
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

W :. GRANT POST. NO. -. G. \. r.
- meets on the first and third Satur-
Gavs of each month at , o clock p. III.
WM. TDOMEl, L. {.
,JouH GARNER, Aijulaut.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
THE PETTus TRAGEDY.
Mrs. southworth Surely Insnne-Pettt
nenth Inafihed frnn tl,n p,Irit

Mrs. Southworth Surely Insnne-Pettus'
Death Justified from the Pulpit.
NEW YoRK, Nov 25-It will be no great
cause for wonder if Mrs. Hannah Southworth,
the murderess of Stephen Pettns, will be a
raving maniac before this week has passed.
Her mind and body, shaken by years Of con.
stant brooding, and poisoned by choral and
chloroform, can hardly stand much longer
the wearing struggles she is now going
through. Never in the gray and gloomy
Tombs was there confined a more restless
prisoner.
The body Of the deceased has been taken
to Nashville, Tenn, for iuterment
Dean McNulty, in st. Johns Roman Cath.
olic church, Paterson, N. j., preached a
powerful sermon yesterday morning, taking
the Pettus tragedy as an incentive and de
nouncing the immortality of the day. In the
course Of his remarks the dean expressed
the belief that Mrs. Southworth was jugti-
fed in shooting Pettus, az the latter had
himself been guilty OF murder and had vio-
lated all laws, human as well as divine.
The woman talks considerably about what
she did to those around her, although she
makes no connected statement As a rule
she reiterates that she is glad that she killed
Pettus, and she certainly never hints at re-
gretting the course she pursued. No report
ers have been allowed to speak 10 Mrs
Southworth yet, and up to the present time
her only visitors have been the physician
her counsel, her brother and one intimat,
acquaintance.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
FIREmEN CRUSHED BY DEBRIS.
Philadelphia Suffers from Fatal Con
nnrpnffon


nagration.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The large store
Of the wholesale grocery firm of Janney a
Andrews Nos. l2i and l23 Market street.
was destroyed by fire about daylight Sunday
morning, and the contents of several ad Join
ing buildings were badly damaged by water,
causing total loss Of about S25000O. The
fire Is supposed TO have beon caused by spon-
taneous combustion, and was first discovered
among quantity Of pepper ON the third
hoor The burning pepper and mustard sent
up flames which greatly interfered with the
work Of the firemen, and five OF them are IN
the hospital under treatment for partial
blindness.
AZ about 5 o'clock the east wall Of the
burning building fell in, and eighteen FIRE
men, who were on the roof Of a lower build
ing in the rear, were caught by the debris
James McCuen, foreman of No. company,
suffered a fracture Of the skull, and died
while being carried away. One Of the other
man had an arm broken, while the other six
succeeded in getting away with slight in
juries
Janney & Andrews loss on stock is esti-
mated at $4,000. The building, owned by
B. s. Janney, was valued at $4,000 The
following named suffered small losses by
smoke and water; B. Thomas, twine and
fishing tackle; David Scull & Co, wool w
II. & g. w. Allen, hardware
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
LIE MANS IN eRlEF.
Fresh Tips From tile Wires Careful
Culled.

Fresh Tips From tile Wires Carefully
Culled.
Experiments prove that good fair crops
can be raised on the great arid desert Of
Kansas without irrigation if the ground is
covered with matted straw This will open
up thousands Of acres to cultivation.
Samuel White, an aged citizen Of Sporton-
bury, $. O., fell into fire and was burned
to death while his family was absent from
home.
The Brotherhood Of ball players has de-
cided to change the date Of the Players
League meeting from January z, 1890, to
December 10, 1889, at the Fifth Avenue
hotel New York
Loewenberg Brothers a. Eckhouser's fur
niture store has burned. Loss, 200.
John Burns, the leader of the London dock
strike, will visit this country in February.
and Will deliver a series of lectures under
the auspices Of the American Federation Of
Labor
John c. Raymond has been adiudged
guilty of arson at New Brunswick, n. j.
The jury was absent three hours The de
fendant viii apply for a new trial.
Yale won the great football contest at
Springfield, Mass. The score stood: Yale, 6;
Harvard o.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
A naby Roasted d pea,h.

MEDICAL SPRINGS, Mo-, Nov. 25-From
the well which has been bored near the mag
netic spring 70 reach better supply Of wa
ter there Is a constant ilow Of natural gas.
The proprietor has piped this gas and uses II
for the purpose Of making q display to at
tract attention 70 the spring. When The
crowd was greatest Sunday party o
roughs got into a light, and during The
melee the standpipe was thrown down. The
flame from tho gas was thrown directly
upon party Of women and children burn
ing seven Of them in a terrible manner.
Mrs Henry Willoughby was standing d.
rectly in front Of the iet with her l-yenr-old
baby IN her arms, when the fame struck the
child in the face, literally roasting il in its
mothers arms Mrs. Willoughby was also
fearfully burned and is not expected to re-
cover. The child died almost instantly.
Two other women and three children were
burned about the face, but none Of them
fatally
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Henry Georges 1-hcorv Indorsed,

BUFFALO, Nov 25-The Central Labor
union Of this city heard the report of a conn.,
mittee appointed to investigate the single
tax theory Of Henry George. Tho commit.
tee thoroughly indorses the single tax idea,
and the union adopted a resolution empow-
ering the committee to send a copy OF the
printed circular entitled LESS Taxes, More
Work. Higher Wages TO every union and
local labor organization represented in the
Central Labor union for their consideration,
with the view Of having this report con-
tirmed by these several organizations. A
letter to the mayor was adopted requesting
that in his first annual report to the com
mon council he would in the table showing
the valuation of property in the different
wards, place the figures in three columns
land, improvements and personal property.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
The hurley BANK Robbers Captured.

HuRLEY, Wis, Nov. 25.-Col. Byrne, Of
the detective force Of the United STATES Ex-
press company, has arrested Phelps Perrin,
assistant cashier Of the Iron Exchange Ma
tional bank, and a saloon keeper and a
woman Of the town, all three on the charge
Of being implicated in the robbery Of the
bank Of S44, 500, which took place Sept 90
The detectives have been working steadily
on the case for two months, and have
amassed sufficient evidence to make it reas-
onably certain that they have the guilty
Darties
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
ONE CENT.
IT HAS COME TO REMAIN.
Brazils New Born Republic
Blessed by the Church.
BUTTHEoLD woRLD IS AelTATKD.

Tho Adherents Of Royalty and Republics
An=ious for Opposite Results = rh@
Pope Interested = scheming to Seas
Dom Pedro's Grandson on the Throne.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Dr. valente, ths
Brazilian minister, has just received the
following cablegram from Rny Barbosa,
the minister of finance Of the provisional
government at Rio de Janeiro:
"All the provinces have signided their
adherence to the republic and provisional
government without any resistance or pro-
test. The government in each state is being
rapidly organized, A decree Of the pro
visional government has extended the righs
q suffrage to all citizens except only thoss
unable TO read or write The archbishop.
the head Of the church, has conferred his
solemn benediction upon tho new govern
ment and the republic
Minister yalcnte is Confident.
Or. Valente places no credence what7ves.
in the published reports coming from Erropa
limiting at the instability Of the new govern
ment and probable breaking up Of Brr IN
into three separate states. He regards thsa
republic as fmed and permanent, and thas
the new congress which win be elected un deg
the enlarged suffrage proposed by the pro-
yisional government will complete the or
ganization Of the new republic in a manner
entirely satisfactory to the people OF Brazil.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

have hastened our march, without making
ourselves liable to an impeachment fol
breach OF faith, and my soldiers were al
much involved rs myself ia doing the thinl
honorahly "a we'll
Il hear g is great trouble, war, etc
between t, Germans and Arabs Of ZanM
bar. What influence this may have on oui
fortune / do not know, but we trust nothing
will interrupt our mnrch TO the sea, which
will be begun in few days.
Meanwhile, with such wishes as the hes
and most inseparahle friends endow one an
other, pray your partnership Searle, Mr.
avington and young Mr.. Marston--to ac
cept, and you 10 believe me always, your
sincerely, HENRY Nj. STANLEY .
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
TO Rx.end Free Postal Delivery

WARRINGTON, Nov 25-First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarzson in his annual
report shows tho whole number Of post
offices In the country to be 5S,999 The fres
delivery service has been extended to forty
three cities and towns, and it is recommend
cd IL bs extended TO places which have 5.0Oo
population by the last state or United States
census and the postofiices Of which have re.
ceipts Of 5000 a year each. The appropri.
ations for stations in free delivery cities this
fiscal year is IS ,O0o, 900, and next year, So
O1,4sa. There was an increase OF 150 presi-
Dental offices during the year
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Louisiana ReguIators Rerulated.

OPELoUsAs, La, Nov. 25.-The jury in tho
case Of Arvillier Beard and Charles Arab,
two Of the Coulo Croche parish regulators, =
have brought in a verdict Of guilty with
out capital punishment This is the first
conviction Of regulators in this state sThe
two men were charged with severely wound
ing Mr. Dupeschin while tho latter was
attempting TO rescue one Of his colored serv-
ants from masked band Of men who in
tended to regulate her, her ofTense being
that she had obtained Judgment in court
against a white man. The verdict is gener-
ally approved.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Hn mns snnnnntnh-

BROOKLYN, Nov. 25-The explosion Of an
oil lamp in the three story brown stone house
3i3 Franlin avenue, occupied as a boarding
house by F. A. Birdsall, caused blaze at 8
o'clock last night, which resulted in the
death Of Charles Q. Tripp, aged 81 years.
During the excitement Trip, who was one
Of the boarders, ran to his room on the third
story. The halls were so filled with smoke
that he could not find his way out and he
perished. The body was not burned, death
being caused bY suifocation
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Enin writes. Too.

BERLIN, Nov. 25-The letter which DR..
Schweinfnrth has received from Emin
Pacha is dated Mission Station Ussambrio,
Victoria Nyanza, Aug. 2Sn Emin expresses
the hope that he will soon be able 70 give an
account Of the military revolution, the inn
prisonment Of himself and Jephson al
Du&le, the arrival of the Nah
dists at Lado, the capture and de
struction Of Redjaf, the massacre of
the soldiers and officers sent against
the Mahdists, the departure from Wadelai
and flight to Tunguru, the Mahdists attack
on Dufle and their complete defeat. the final
union with Stanley and the highly interest
ing march, geographically and otherwise,
from tho Albert Nyanza Emin promises to
send some good specimens Of plant which he
has collected on his travels
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
BANKING AND FINaNCIAL.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market Sta.

Deposits of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
a moderate charge and estates OF every de-
scription carefully managed
This company acts as executor, adminlstra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts Of every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer or
loans and stocks of corporations and iu the
payment Of coupons or registered interest or
dividends
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept 1t as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the office or
send for a circular
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR..
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. H. Swift, III. NJ. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, Thos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM. T. Porter,
w. Salisbury, Jr., Joseph Swift,
II. H. Carter, VIC Pennypacker,
DIR. j A Draper, J. Smith Brennan,
Il Bringhurst, Jr., George V Massey,
George w Bush. a. p. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, H. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25

be cast on the early ballots for those can
didates who are lowest in the order OF prob.
abilities, which will afford the opportunity
of holding reserve vote for a critical
period.
In this liable Mr. Henderson is credited
with u votes, though he only claims 10,
those OF the Iowa delegation. At the head
quarters Of the other candidates, however.
IL votes are conceded TO him at the outset.
SO that he, perhaps, presents the rare spec.
tacle Of candidate Understanding his own
strength
Mr. Mckiuley's friends believe that all he
now needs 70 win is TO hold solidly his present
strength, because he is the strongest second
choice, both east and west.
The Republican membership Of the hous,
Is 1862, and it will require 50 votes to nom
mate, II all nre present.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
THE sPEAKERsHIP.

A Washington Papers Estimate OF the
Various Candidates. Strength.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Post pub
fishes table giving the strength of tho five
prominent Republican candidates for the
speakership Of the house
1t gives TO Mr.. Reed SO votes, TO Mr.. Nc
Kinley, AZ; Mr.. Cannon, "a; Mr.. Henderson,
Is, and Mr.. Burrows y votes. Seventeen
votes are recorded as doubtful, and likely to
be scattered among the various candidates.
Many Of these scattering votes, it is
thought will go 70 The nan who nas the
beat cn~I4ce OF winning. II this is not clear
by the time the caucus assemblies they will
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
a BTIssine MANS Rodv r,,,n,l.

ROCHESTER, n. y, Nov. 25.-A Herald
dispatch from Canandaigua says: "a mans
body has been found on the lake shore near
Middlesex. The flesh was all gone aud only
a little hair remained on the head, which
wns found short distance from the body
a four barrel pistol was also found, from
one barrel Of which the charge had been
fired, the load being still in the other cham
bers. From the appearance Of the body it
is thought to be that Of Charles Barnard,
who disappeared from Canandaigua ia June
and has not been heard Of since. "
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
The Act nr q Coward.

FosToRIA, o., Nov. 25.-At West Eli
Grove, small place near here. Reuben
Gardner fatally stabbed Lafayette Fontz-
A dispute arose over a game Of cards, end
Gardner dared Fontz to step out of the door.
The latter did so, and Gardner at once
plunged a knife into his victims side He
would have undoubtedly been lynched but
for his prompt removal to the county jail in
neighboring town. Both men have
fo,,,slsn-
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Trnin Rohhers ~ wnrl..

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. 25.-The north
bound passenger train on the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad was held up at $50
o'clock p. m. at Pryor Creek, near Perry
station, Indian territory The express and
mail cars were robbed. The passengers
were not molested. The amount secured BY
the robbers is unknown.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
A Lunatic Poisons HimseIs.

BUFFALO, n. ", Oct ga man who
was taken from lodging house to a hospital
last night suffering from poisoning is sup
posed from marks on his clothing to be
Maurice Maloney, of Florence, Oneida
county, n. Y, who escaped last Friday
from the State Insane asylum. He will
probably die. It is thought that he took
the poison with the purpose Of suicide.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
sbot In thu Rac..

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA special from Key
ser, W. Va, says; While returning from a
hunting expedition near Elkins, Isaac Kyle
accidentally shot and killed John Louk, =
companion hunter. They were getting over
a stile, and the jar brought down the ham
mer Of Kyle's gun, which was cooked. The
charge went into Louk's back.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
A Reverend Aveneer.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Rev. M.
Little, popular minister, living at Eliza
bethtown, shot and fatally wounded Daniel
Hyder, we'll known young man Of that
place, charged with betraying the minister's
daughter He met Hyder on the street and
shot him in the neck. Mr.. Little is held for
investigation, with the possibility of his ulti-
mate release.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
oakIanh norns Sam Franol.no.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-The season OF
the California Baseball league has closed.
the Oaklands defeating the San Franchises
in ths final game in this city BY score Of
8 to and winning the pennant FllfM
1900 people witnessed the game. San Franz
cisco takes second place,
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Mike Kelly Leaves the League.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-It was announced
last night that Mike Kelly has signed a
contract to play with the Boston Brother
hood club next season. Kelly's signature
was obtained by Messrs johnson, of Cleve-
land, and Hanlon, of Pittsburg, who arrived
here from the west Saturday
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
killed by 4 FaII Down stairs.

NEWARK n. j., Nov 25.-Mrs Catherine
Ray, aged 40, Of No III East Kinney street,
fell down a fight Of stairs at her home Sun
day night and was picked up dead, her neck
having been broken. She leaves husband
and three young children.
Evening journal., 1889-11-25
Foresters Elect omcara.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov e5.-The high
court of the Independent Order Of Foresters
Of New Jersey, held its annual election Of
officers here on Saturday night. The follow
ing were chosen; High Chief Ranger, Elwood
Phares; vice chief ranger, Edward Nugent:
secretary, Brant F. Marsh; treasurer, Robert
Alice