davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
WHITE CROSS WORK

Mr. Mabel l. Conkllng % Brooklyn. is general
secrs,arv Of tho White cross Branch OF th' Purity
r,eperfm.ni this organization being FOR men "hnt
the White Shield is for women. Mrs 'onklng Is
a renp.rance lectaror She is also the author or
a work entitled How Women May Earn iA'-
inr in which ore hundred and seventeen en-
nloyments are pointed out and described Mrs
conkllng was the child Of wealthy parents. she
was GRADUATED from Iowa College ana was mem
Ter ~ tn. Z. nous "cyclcn. class. 50 called be-
cans. a week previous 10 graduation IN" ins'tu-
lions buildings. library ei' Meir sN,Pd ""T! "a
pruce Conklinc Mr.. Conklng l. highly appT'-
ciated bv Mrs Frances Willard, ana thIoush we
Isttcr's influence WAS offered the pIhcr OF rCl
retarv or the white cross work She j. constantly
in the lecture field. Mrs. Cpnkllng j. " niece "'
Nl.s Rose N Wood Allen Is general .cr"inry
q, IN, White Shield Branch She f. q daughter
81 Or Mary Wood Allen. and was born 81 LAKE
-Ide OHIO In 1915 She g. now pursuing htl 7tuues
Al The Michigan University. having graduated
from the Ann Arhor High school IN $50 ~ ,
The White Shield society 81 which Miss Allen -
the head. arose IN England in lss' us az 'ncl.Ve
work is educational. and lts mcnp'iS ar HoStI!
young. unmarried women. ustin, I"il % !ir
cducaiion consists in studies "a child training ana
Mrs Jcssie Brown Hilton A. NJ. Of Evanston
H. il head Of the department ~ mot h"rs meet
lnes." line Of work adopted m - me "}ec, OF
which Is the formation OF clubs for thr di-cur-
sion % measures Tor the training OF Inc yQuhg VI
matters OF Sobrl"ty ana t"mpeTancy. u va,
called into being pN 'onsclonsh"sS ~
many mothers moi immediately affected by me
liquor evil were neeiectlng their duties In ms
particular -, H.
Mrs Hilton is considered an expert in her line
OF work and T. said to have charml ne manner
of platform presentation She is the daushtcr Of
Andrew J. Brown. an carly settler ana one" Il
leading lawyer OF chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

Tho verses sent by Mrs. Mary P. kock have been
passed on to Margaretta NJ. Creary. Those sent py
Emma l. Labe and 9. ". Rankin nave been Tor
warded 10 Mrs Nandenburg. Honesdale. Wayne
County Penn. Mrs C. H. g. who has old maya
zines 10 distribute. will reach number OF people
who would like any kind of reading matter by send
ing 10 Mrs Martha + Norris president OF the
Sunshine branch at Ioda Hi, y. e. The scrap
books Offered will be nice for the Little Mothers or
for children At Ioda Hin.
Mrs W Du Bots Waplnoch. y. T. would be
glad II some one would send her patterns Of dolls
clothes on which she will pay the postage. She
will cut out the patterns ana return originals II de-
sired thus saving the owners the Trouble
President General Of the r. z s.: In my Con-
nectcut oyhood days used to hear that mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
MILK OF ALMONDS.

Scald six ounces OF Jordan almonds and one
aimee OF bitter almonds; remove the skins and
.o,k tho almonds in cold water for several hours;
then pound Thoroughly into a pulp with half a
oil Of orange flower water and put this into an
earthen pan with eight ounces OF the finest loaf
sugar and three pints OF spring water: stir well
,ooa.her cover the pan and at the end OF an
50 st,o,n through a clear sieve The pan must
he kent on the ice Iced water IL added for use.
SENT by Alice Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

The following are tongue-twistng lines that AZ
ford some amusement If several persons Try to say
them ssoa:
II you stick stick scross stick
or stick cross across stick
or cross a stick across stick,
Or stick cross across a cross,
or cross a cross across STICK,
Or cross "A cross across a cross
or stick cross stick across stick
or stick u crossed stick across a crossed stick,
or cross Il crossed stick across a cross,
or cross "a crossed stick across a stick
or cross = crossed stick across crossed stick.
Would that he an acrostic?
Yours truly. l.. NJ. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
AN EXCELLENT YEAST PREPARATION

Take three large boiled potatoes and mash fine.
Add one teaspoonful of salt. one tablespoonful OF
sugar and one teacupful Of boiling water When
cool add 10 this one yeast cake. Set away in
glass fruit lar and It will he ready TO use next day.
Use one teacupfu OF this for two good sized loaves
OF bread. The preparation Will remain good TOT
three weeks If kept In cool place.
Sent by Mrs. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

"A Harvest Cantata" and Rainbow OF Peace
nv Thomas Adams will be rendered this morning
=, the nusica! service he given AZ the Evangell
cal Iuiherr Church IN West Tventy-frsi-st
Mrs Mary Shannon has charge of section OF
the Lake Erie and Western Railroad ~ Indiana.
and in superintendng the work she wears overall
boomers Mrs Shannon assumed this work after
tho death of her husband who had been employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
UORSERADISH SAUCE

Take a pla ,efu of stale bread and boil 1t in Z
little water: then add A handful OF boiled DRIED
currants. and TO This add a plateful OF grated
horseradish Season with sugar vinegar anu
pinch OF salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

MRS JESSIE BROWN HILTON. \. NJ,
National " g. I L.. General Secretary OF Mo'ners
Meetings. purity Department
ON that branch N the road. She l. said 20 he one
% the best section managers on the Inc
MIR Franklin Han. Of East Orange, y d. VINO
H. an expert sraphologist. was a pupil Of the sans
souci Seminary ~ Ballston spa Mrs nan mas
made Interesting character readings from the hand
writings 81 philosophers artists. actors. hnanclers'
politicians and -aVans.
The BROOKLYN branch OF the Now-Nork choral
Union IS making rapid strides towards complet-
ing lis enrolment list which must contain one hun
bred and Nifty names before the fr"" singing classes
are opened The class will be- under the nstruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

Rochester has new organization called the col
Iege Women's club. and one hundred members ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
Hillsdale. Mi h.

Mrs. NJ H. Daniels MontclAr. y. j.. wishes %
express her thanks tn this column 10 Mrs. a L.
Partridge and Edward Doriand for the poems sent
her. which she has enjoyed greatly. hut has been
too III 20 acknowledge. She is still too weak TO
write but has not forgotten 10 have helpful little
hook mailed for n shut-in member. The Year Of
Miracle" will carry comfort with II as Ii IA
pa Sscd on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

already enrolled. The object l. Increase COL
eeiate fellowship. promote intellectual growth and
encourage any movement that will further the
best interests OF women in home. society, or the
larger relations OF the civic life. The winter work
Will he devoted study OF Russia. The officers
are President. Miss Olive Davis, Of Wellesley; first
vce-president Miss Kate l.. Strong OF Nassar:
second president. Mrs. William ; Ely. Of
Smith; recording secretary. Mrs. Edward y. Fen
ner Of Syracuse University; corresponding secre-
tary and treasurer. Miss Eleanor baltimore. Of
Bryn Mawr. The committees are composed OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
Those who sent Miss Doty flowers without inelo0.
ing addresses are asked to accept her thanks.

Those who sent Miss Doty flowers without ineles.
ing addresses are asked to accept her thanks
Here is a thought sent by member for some Of
the young people
everything hut can do something. what. I can
do O S 10 90 vii nS what ought to do BY the
Sent by Mrs. George {. Stebbins
VIII A. F.. who sent the Art interchange to
fu name s's and address to the President Genera'
LITTLE SAYINGS.
Sine Of US are SO lust and discerning that No
may be refuge and resource for others.
There is surer test OF thorough breeding than
the way person acts In an emergency"
1T is not always enough to be in the right"
Sent by Miss Emma NJ. Spooner.
The following poem was sent by Mrs. N. 3.
Curtiss She asks for the name Of the author
The rose had been washed Just washed. BY q
shower
Which Mary to Anna conveyed;
A plentiful moisture encumhered the mower.
And weighed down its beautiful head
The cup was all filled and the leaves all wet;
II seems. to fancfu view,
To weep with regret for the buds II had left
On the fourshing bush where II grew
hastily seized 1t. unfit as it was
For a nosegay, so dripping and drowned,
And shaking 1t rudely, too rudely. alas
| snapped it: II fell 70 the ground
And this. | exclain is the pitiess part.
Some act with the delicate mind,
egardless OF wringing and breaking heart
Already TO sorrow resigned.
This elegant rose. had shaken II less
Might have hloomed for its owner awni!e;
And the tear that IL wiped with a little address
'''' ~ -(Selected
President-General Of the T. $. s; DO NOT re-
member II any one suggested colors OF the maple
leaf as the Sunshine colors. II is beautiful ana
full OF sentiment-from the first early green OF
spring hope 10 the glorious death Of fall fruiton.
And its vivid autumn coloring might ntly De woven
into ri-color badge. bringing 10 the thougntfui
/ the suggestion OF the Trinity
The purple of resignation
The yellow OF hope and OF fear,
And the rich enduring scarlet
OF the love that casteth out fear
A SUNSHINE LOVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
TILE BLOSSOMS YOU SENT.

THE BLOSSOMS YOU SENT.
on the blossoms YOU sent
could look With delight,
And was happy TO gazS
on their colors so bright.
For they gave me- glimpse
OF the dave that have fed
Ere Hopes fairest flowers
Were withcred and dead.
And their fragrance so sweet
Filled with beauty the room,
Like the glory Of sLnligh,
Dispensing its gloom.
Yet tho flowers which YOU save
MAY all wither away.
And no efforts can save
Their bright bloom from decay.
Bu, the lesson they teach.
Though their life ~ so brief:
We must fade Ike the flower
And drop like the leaf
FANNY CRESSY WILBUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

President General Of the T. S. 8 May be per.
mitted 10 express. through the Sunshine column
nv gratitude to the New-York gentleman for his
favor of October s. signed Your Unknown Friend"
concerning my little book Rays OF Light notice
OF which YOU so kindly inserted in this column l
deeply appreciated the helpful and encouraging let
ter and would be glad 10 communicate with the
writer directly, II he would send me his address
Truly yours. EMMA n BROWN lbiino)
Parsippanv, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
WOWIN'S PAGE APPRECIATED

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Your Woman's Page is indeed worthy OF hisi
appreciation by all Truly yours
MRS. NJ. DELEMATER.
Rondout " Y. Oct. g. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
~. R|6ynE
|)Un]HHfE}9CIE::F:'Y'

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass u on.
int II travel down the years,
Let Il wine another's tears,
TIL In heaven tie deed appearS-
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
PARIS MILLINERY.
HATS LESS EXTREME THAN THEY WE'RE
EARLIER IN THE SEASON

.,r.7 nrsprAY OF BIRDS. OF SHADED PLUMEs
AND FLOWERS CONTINUED POPULARITY
OF THE BLOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

dangers which bcsei the path % The youns woman
under the existing social orghn4zhflon
Mrs isabel Wing Lake b. general s'crelHr! oi
the Rescue Branch. and -no has been enSnr.d ~
the work FOR nrccn years Shc mas Mel F'', ~
ZION, "a. p.rsanal contact with those whose NN'-
she has sought uplin and pnrify ia many
cities sho has pushed the work ~ I'D" rescue go
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

To the Edito. Of The Tribune
Sir: am interested reader OF the Sunshine
column. Truly yours.
MRS j. X. MACINTOSH.
Clarksyille. Ark. Oct ). 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

stone was in the possession OF the Welch family
of Norfolk and Winsted. Conn. The NorfolK
branch OF tho family think. j. extinct but think
,h", r. Ueicb T.. alive and in West Winsted. Conn.
Probably a letter to DR.. WEIGH West Winsted'
Conn. might draw some information. Yours truly
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
The Native nanrhtars-

Buena Vista Parlor has decided to hold its
public installation OF officers in the Native
Sons building on Thursday evening next.
Mrs. Baker. district deputy, will be the in
stalling officer.
Piedmont Parlor gave a very pleasant enter
tainment in Oakland last Thursday night.
Mss Mamie E. Dillingham; of Ramona Par
lor has been appointed a district deputy, vice
u. Fernandez, resigned.
AT its meeting last Wednesday Golden State
Parlor received two applications, and then in
the presence OF a full attendance OF the mem
bers Grand Secretary Mrs. Ryan, Grand
Trustee Mrs. Lillian Garlic, Mrs. French and
the Misses A. and L. McIntyre, of Alta Parlor,
and Mrs. d. NJ. Greene of Buena Vista Parlor
the officers of Golden State were in most i'm
pressive manner installed by Mrs g. Baker,
district deputy grand president, assisted by
Mrs. Garlic, Mrs. Greene and Mrs. French, the
latter acting in the ca pacitv OF grand marshal.
The following are the officers who were in
stalled: Past president Miss Louisa Hayessen;
president, Miss Lulu Fahrenkrug; first vice
president, Mrs. Maggie RAD bald; second vice
president, Mrs. Barbara Denahey; third vice
president, Miss Gertrude Peterson; recording
secretary, Miss Johanna Meyer; financial
secre tary, Miss Lena QUICKER; treasurer, Mrs
Johanna Siebe; marshal, Miss Clara Hebron;
inside sentinel, Miss Louise Meyer; outside
sentinel, Miss Mathilde Ducker; trustee
Miss Rosa Day (chairman), Miss Julie ST. Denis,
Miss Freda Won Staden.
After the installation the installing officer
preSen ted to the retiring president on behalf
of the parlor very fine gold watch, which the
recipient accepted in a feeling speech.
On the evening of the 21st inst, the mem
bers OF Golden State ParIor will give an al
home in their hall, and at this there will be
grab-bag. The affair Will be under the direction
of Misses r. Day (chairman), NJ. Ducker, Miss
NJ. Mcguire, L. Meyer, Miss A. May berry Miss
l. Uhlig, Miss +. Won Staden. Which should
be a guarantee for good time for all those
Nyh hO will 1aft
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
NEW TO-DAY,
NEW TO-DAY,
Free TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT
FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN.
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough. but when a
man is slowly wasting away with nervous
weakness the mental forebodings are ten
times worse than the most severe pain. There
is no let up to the mental suffering day. or
night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under
such a strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they do. For years the writer rolled and
tossed on the trou bled sea of sexual weakness
until it was q question whether he had not
better take a dose of poison and thus end all
his throubles. But providential inspiration
came to his aid in the shape of a com bination
of medicines that not only completely restored
the general health, but enlarged his weak,
emaciated parts to natural size and yigor and
he now declares that any man who will take
the trouble TO send his name and address may,
have the method OF this wonderful treatment
free. Now, when say free mean absolutely
without cost, because l want every weakened
man TO get the benefit of my experience.
am not q philanthropist, nor do ! pose an
an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men
suffering the mental tortures of weakened
manhood who would be cured at once could
they but get such a remedy as the one that
cured me. Do not try to study out how can
afford to pay the few postage-stemps necessary
to mail the information, but send for it ana
learn that there are a few things on earth
that, although they cost nothing to get, are
worth fortune to some men and mean q life
time OF happiness to most OF US. Write to
Thomas Slater, box 22S3, Kalamazoo Mich,
and the information will be mailed in plaiu
sealed envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
IN THE FUTURE.
Fashionable Organizations Pre-
nars TO Entertain Friends.

The Pacific Coast Association, Native Sons
of Vermont will hold their July social and re-
ception to Vermont guests at Odd Fellows
Hall next Friday evening. There will be
singing by Miss Alma Berglund, Miss Whaley
and j. P Grod jens. The Columbia stock COM
pany will play NAVAL Engagements" Lyonel
Clark an Eastern actor en- route for Australia,
is in the cast; also Reginald Travers, Miss
Freda Galliek, Miss Harmon and Miss Lath-
rop.
The Mission Literary and Social Club will
hold Its fifteenth party at Mission Opera h all
Wednesday evening. July "A. The following
excellent programme has been prepared for
the occasion:
Overature, D'Arcy's orchestra; barytone
solo, selected, P. L. allon; Menlo Mandolin
and Guitar Club, popular selections, w. J.
Sullivan, l. Goldstein. H. Driscoll, L. Hess
DR.. Clark; vocal duet, the Misses Ida and
T. Parker in an entertaining specially; "a
scheme That Failed ;" comedy in one act, Paul
Jennings. young New Yorker, Henry G. Left
mann; Victor Craven, young NJ. D., F. H.
Seward; Edith jennings, Paui's wife, Miss
Elsie Quedens; Fanny, Pauls sister, Miss Hope
Mosher; Mrs. Craven, Victor's mother. Miss
Amelia Candage: Bridget, servant of jennings,
Miss Naomi Travis.
The seventh grand annual picnic of the
Cheyra Shaare Refooah will be held at Germa-
MIA Gardens, HarDor View, this Sunday, July
IL.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. Morris of 1921 Golden Gate
avenue will receive their friends on Sunday,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Young Ladies', In,titnte.

Grand President Miss Grote has returned
from her official visit 10 the branches in Reno,
Carson and Virginia City, and reports them in
good condition
Mrs. Mary Nagle of Sacramento, first vice
grand president. will shortly start on her va
cation. which she will spend in Yellowstone
Park, and after rest there she will visit the
banches in Victoria Vancouver and Portland.
Mrs Nagle will be absent from her home
about two months.
The following-named officers of Branch No
2 were installed by District Deputy Lizzie
Terry last Friday night: Past President, Miss
Kate Desmond; president. Miss NJ. Winter;
first vice pr esiSent, Miss Lily Manley; second
vice. .presidentS Miss Jennie Sullivan; record
ing secret tary, Miss Josie T. Molloy; financial
secretary, Miss NJ. E. Donovan; treasurer, Mis-
A. NJ. Pothoff marshal, Miss Lena Finn in
side sentinel, Miss NJ. Desmond; outside senti-
mel. Miss A. Donahue; trustees-Misses Z:
Cuff, K. O'Connell, l.. Missing. X. Spohn and
Mrs. Muller; physician, DR.. Eliza Lynch; Or
ganist, Miss K. Layton. 1t is remarkable
fact that in this branch only one officer bears
the title of Mrs. After the installation. VIII ich
was behind closed doors. there was guessing
party for the members, and refreshments were
served.
The officers of Branch No. 45 at Port Costa
will be installed By Grand Secretary Miss Josie
T. Molloy, assisted by Miss NJ. Winter as grand
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

ored missionary, is selling joyful News
among the strangers in this City, and the
work is exciting great deal OF interest.
Ii contains an article on Darkest San
Francisco" which is OF the keenest in
terest. 1t contains the authors personal
observations in Chinatown and the slums
such as there are in this City, and rehects
a rare power of observation and deduc-
ton. Mrs. Dennis has already attained
an enviable reputation among Christian
workers as an earnest, true-hearted SER
want of the Master. She has been invited
to address audiences on the occasion of
this International gathering, and may yet
consent 10 do so. Her work has borne
good fruit, and all who have perused her
joyful News are enthusas site over the
merits OF the author. Her daughter, Miss
Pearlie Dennis. is the authoress OF the
widely admired hymn, Turn on the
Searchlight."
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
The nerree of Honor.

On Thursday evening Silver Star Lodge, De-
gree of Honor, located at North Temescal, will
install its officers, when an interesting pro-
gramme VIII be carried out.
Last Wednesday evening after the installa-
tion of officers OF Ivy Lodge, Degree OF Honor,
anotice of which appeared in Fridays issue of
THE CALL in the fTaternal department, there
was surprise in store for Mrs. Kate NJ.
Poland, the grand recorder and an active
member OF Ivy Lodge, who last Monday Ie-
turned from a visit East. Grand Lady of
Honor Mrs. Evelyn Mayor. on behalf OF the
lodge, rendered Mrs Poland congratulations
upon her safe return TO California and then
declared that the lodge led her in such high
appreciation thai il had deputed her 10 pre-
sen 10 her past chief of honor's oreastpin.
The recipient, who was taken by surprise, al
most LOST her self-posse sslon for a moment, but
she rallied and made neat response, thank
ing the donors for the kindness that prompted
the git. The presentation was followed by a
vocal solo by George Hall and short addresses S
by Grand Recorder Hirshbsrg and Edwin Dam
& ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Improved Order of Red Men.

WiDnemucca Tribe. Improved Order of Red
Men, installed its officers, or, more properly,
raised up its chiefs, in the council! chamber of
the Red Mems building last Friday night in
the presence OF a large number o. ladies and
gentlemen, the ceremony being conducted by
Deputy Great Sachem George w. Filmer. The
new chiefs are p C. German prophet A. H.
Hageman sschem, j. Souleer senior sycamore,
Rober P. Gale junior sycamore, H. L. Stacey
wampum. The appointed chiefs are: First
sanap, Gus Darius; second sanap, A. J. Hat
field William DiaZ, B. Neyt K. Gallardo and
c. Moncisvais, warriors; E. Bellertye, j. Mira
monies, ?. F. Dillon and S. Moresi, braves /;
guard of the wigwam, Paul Senner, and guard
OF the forest, L. J. Corder. After the lnstalla-
ton the retiring sachem was presented with
handsome badge, Joseph A. Bridges making
the presen tation speech, and then Past Sache Ii
l. L. Remy was by Past Sachem j. Hagan, on
behalf OF the tribe, presented with diamond
set gold badge in recognition of mis- many
services to the tribe in and out of the chair.
The gift was particularly for what the recip-
lent has done since he vacated the office of
prophet. The members OF the tribe and the
invited guests then went to the banquet hall,
where there were dancing, icecream, cakes and
light refres hments.
Red jacket Tribe of Sacramento has gained
the pr ze offered to the tribe showing the
greatest increase It's mem bership during the
past term. During the year the tribe adopted
l3l palefaces, of which 100 were adopted dur
ing the SIX months which make ur the last term.
Inc tribe raised its chiefs in fine style last
Friday after which there was jolly good time
and the presentation OF q new tomahawk to
A. CGZon, the new sachem.
on the Fourth OF July Red Jacket, CO.
sumnes and Red Cloud tribes and Wenonah
Council OF tie degree of Pocahonras, in ac-
cordance with custom that when that da te
falls on Sunday the day S hall be observed in
church, attended The church presided over by
the Rev I. L. Mel, who preached al appro-
pirate sermon.
Iona Council OF Yreka will adopt five cand l.
dst tes OH the first Friday in August
There was large attendance at the meeting
of the Camanche Tribe in its new wigwam in
Elmhurst last Tuesday night and the place
was much admired. DIR. B. f. Josselyn,
P. g. s., delivered the principal address of The
evening.
During the session of the next Great Coun-
the Office Of great junior sycamore. The can
didates for this office are B. Wilson of CO.
sumnes Tribe, J. G. Stafford OF Miantonoma
Tribe, j. Hagan of Winnemucca Tribe and f.
d. Brandon OF Pocahontas Tribe