davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
Stories of
The Stage.

All Of the success that he has attain
ed on the stage William II. Crane LAYS
to hard work and study. The actors
father was born in Connecticut. and all
that he gave his son were an ability to
work and determination TO stick to it.
And stick to il Mr.. Crane has done all
or his life. and today he is one of the
most indefatigable men in his profess
sion. There are few young men seeking
footlight rewards nowadays who would
suner the inconvenience and be will
ing to put up with those things which
Crane had to contend with as youth.
1t was no chance that placed the young
man in the profession. AS a child he
had a deep bass voice and one OF his
ambitions was to go on the stage. When
Mrs. Holman, who managed a small
company of children which gave operas.
pantomimes and farces. visited Boston.
he applied to her for a place, and the
result was that he was apprenticed TO
her for two years. he to receive his
board and tuition in lieu of his services.
Little was expected of him. and night
after night he used to sit in the first en-
ltdHtt anu tnuedNOT 10 InemOrlZe the
parts and the music of the works which
were presented. He felt that his chance
would come some night, and he wanted
To be ready for it.
"Somnambula" was announced, and
the night OF its presentation the come
dian was taken i'll, and IL looked as if
the house would have to be closed.
Here is where opportunity was mock
ing at Cranes door.
Il can play the part" spoke up
young Crane.
"Pshaw" he was told You would
have to have a rehearsal. and you do
not know a note of the music." But
he assured them that he did, and he
played the part that night without a
break OF any kind. That was his first
appearance on any stage.
A short time ago one OF the young
men in the actors company was heard
complaining about an extra rehearsal.
Crane called him aside, MY dear boy"
said he, the last week i was with the
Hooley stock company 1 played nine
parts in four nights"
The young man uttered no more cons
plants.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
7ROCKY FORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
List of Pupils Promoted and Report
for May.

Deficient-in history and geography
Lizzie Belew; history, Ethel Helms.
Feom 9th to 7th grade-Ernest Belew
Robert Bell, Myrs Cheek, Carrie Elser
Roy Gibbens, Mary Goblin, Eva Green,
Matte Higgs, Eddie Kouns, Lizzie Lam
bert, Frank Latson, Joseph Lincoln
Pearl Mcbride, Allie Melton, Carlyle
Pollock, Daisy Potter, Clessie Scott, LII
lie Seaman. Grace Turner, Mabel Wal
lace, Clara Webster, Mabel Weist, Ern.
est Whittenburg, Dewitt Young.
From 5th to 9th grade-Fern Greasy,
Stella Crowley, Letha Deweese, Glare
Guthrie, Mary Robb. Mary Stretz,. Bes.
sic Seaman, Grace Wingroye, Ethel Do:
Ian, Neva Burton, Nettie Gibbens. Ewel
Amend, George Babcock, Harris Hamlin,
Alvin Kouns, Claude Swink, Carlos Will
son, Aaron Lincoln, Eddie Smith, Hugh
Williams, Harry Weist, Fred knause,
Charlie Hughes. Deficient-in arithme-
tic, Margaret Anderson, Fannie Robb,
Joseph Salin; in grammar, Harry Roth,
Leslie Gibbens.
From b class to A class, 9Th grade
Ella Brooks, Sharon Taylor.
From 7th to Sth grade-Bessie Miller,
Georgia Knause, Olive Barnes, Ida Law
ton, Maude Wood, Alva Tuttle, Jesse
Craig.
From B class to A class. 7th grade
Robert Whitenburg, Willie Anderson,
Robert Anderson, Orville Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
List Of Promotions IN Rocky Ford
Public Schools.

List Of Promotions IN Rocky Ford
Public Schools.
From B class to A. OF first grade
Grace Ikelman. Gertie Mcvay, Lottie
Rasmussen, Jennie Walker, Carrie Flem-
ing, Archie Apt, Clyde Bell. Frank Bar
rows, Guy Bennett, Ray Campbell, Claud
Ferlen. Burnie Henney, Frank Miller,
Yantz Holt.
From LIST grade to End grade-Lulu
Swindle. Rolla Conner, Roy Williamson.
Roy Nelson, Charley Mason, Nina Fry.
Bertie Dawley, George Jones, Walter
Mcbride, Guy Wallace, Katie Hapton-
stall, Lloyd Robertson. Edna Fleming;
Bertha Hardey. Everest Kelsay, David
Whittenburg. Lily Adams. Beatrice At
kinson, Daisy Gracey. Alice Babcock,
Juleta Freshour. Deficient in arithme-
tic-Lily Long, Lily Miles, Hazel Ed
monston. Deficient in reading Gladys
Wood. ~
From B to A class, second grade
Wilbur Fry, Harry Ryan. Lucille Filing
wood, Willie Rolander. Emma Larmore,
George Swicker, Edwina Howard. Myr-
tie Stevens, Clara Clark, Roy Parker.
Merton Waite, Raymond Latson, Fred
Lewis, Wilbur Ruble, Annie Govreau,
Nellie Bush, Fellie Foley. Deficient in
spelling-Grace Barkley, Willie Terry,
Rnby Hutchings. Deficient in numbers
Fred Hendricks.
From second to third grade-Leo Hes
ter. Jesse Melton. Neva Murray, Harry
Bowman. Marguerite Craig, Herbert
Kinney, Loren Helms, George Stuck,
Joseph Swicker, Amanda Crowley. Willie
Bush, Warren Maxwell, Remus Burton,
Blair Hersh, John Wheat, Laura Lin
coin, Bertha Stretz, Alma Mickelson,
Charline Cover, Pearl Dickes, Bertha
Ellingwood, Howard Robb.
From B class to A class, grade 3-Clara
Vint, May Hardy, Lea Hardy, Elva Nor
ris, Edith McNeill, Robert Herdman,
Jake Stick, Eva Fenton. Lottie Mcbride,
Glenn Baxter, Archie Swindle, Maudie
Gibson, Isabel Mckinley, Gourley Gra-
cey.
From 81 grade to 4th grade-Lucy
Sherman. Maude Cressy. Muriel Taylor
Bertha Nelson, Dot Howard. Gladys
Gibson, Methe Rasmussen, Emily Allen,
Elsie Allen, Minnie Morris, Clara Rolan-
der, Abbie Hunt, Ethel Wallace. Ida
Gibbens, Mabel Gibbens, Floyd Gross,
Earl Gross. Lester Cheek, Fred vint,
Roy Baxter, Elmer Keil, Guy Conner,
Roscoe Jones. Omar Murray, Harry Kel.
say, Edith Whittenberg, Fanny Battey.
Ray Hall, Ralph Jameson. Earl FRESH
our, Ralph Roth, Loyle Sales, Earl Bill
linghurst.
From B class to A class, 4th grade
Myrtle Bell. Hattie Dolan, Jennie Elser,
Mary Lawton. Dora McNiell, Bessie
Neely. May Fair Nicely, Myrtle Parker.
Gertrude Robb, Clara Stretz, Earl Bax-
ter, James McBnde, Emory Stick, Frank
Sewers, Ben Stauffer. Deficient in &C.
ography-Charlie Love.
From grade to grade 5-Annie Case
bier, FANNIE Gibbens, GraceHaptonstall,
Grace Haight. Bertha Murray. Mabel
Nelson. Lena Robertson, Mercy William
son, Minnie Wood, Cora Sewers, Sylvia
Kingery, Andrew Harsin. Maurice Keil,
Oliver Melton, Pearl Reed, Clinton Scott.
Johnnie Sales, Lester Swink. Garland
Shelton. Deficient in geography-Fran-
ces Barnes.
From b class to A class. 9Th grade
Jockey Clifton, Pearlie Gibson, Clyde
Stick, Carrie Waterman, Ada Larmore.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

Ex-senator Ingalls, of Kansas,
whose fame as q brilliant writer,
a man of remarkable scholarship
and literary attainments, is even
greater than that of the distin.
guished senator, announces a new
book on the subject of the Amer
ican-Spanish- Cuban War. 1t is
entitled Americas War for HUI
manity in Picture and Story"
1t is published by the N. d.
Thompson Publishing Co, of st.
Louis, and is an exhaustive dis
cussion of the causes of the war,
and an equally exhaustive history
of its incidents, and brilliant
analysis of the famous characters
conducting it. 1t promises to be
the one great and popular work
called forth by this wonderfully
interesting national episode.
Whatever Senator Ingalls, touches
he adorns; and this book shines
and sparkles in the light of his
genius. The present work is
worthy of his genius, and will be
a monument to his fame. The
subject now SO engrosses the pop
ular mind rs to forecast for this
book sale that will be universal.
1t will be sold by subscription on
ly, and the canvassing samples
are now ready for agents. We
advt rise it in another column.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
ROCKY FORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
School Report.
For month ending May q, 1898.

For month ending May q, 1888.
Room No.. No..--------L1lslstIslel7lsle .
Enrolled this year sssyss74s64732l 10 10
Enrolled this month 50 6y4i $3.50 HOPS
Average daily attendance3 ~ 9:Sy5I32aU2tlU 81
Per cent of attendance, ~ OsOsl sos2ss SOgO9l
p CT neither abs't nor t'dytlV I2013zYlIl EDl6
Number OF days taught. -.2O20ap502O2U2oU20
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
ROOM TX.
Homer Kinney, Jay Norton, Lottie
Whittenburg, Fannie Snowden.
F. B. BoLLEs Teacher.
ROOM VIII.
John Swift, lone Cheney, Efie Letting
n. JENNIE BR1ods. Teacher.
ROOM VI.
Myra Cheek. Carrie Elser, Eddie
kouns, Ernest Whittenburg, Daisy Pot
ter.
SYLVIA BRowNLEE, Teacher.
RooMv.
Neva Burton, George Babcock, Leslie
Gibbens, Harris H8mlin, Alvin Kouns,
Clifford Nicely, Claude Swink.
Cora q. STEPHENS, Teacher.
ROOM ".
Emory Stick, Pearl Reed, Gertrude
Robb, Lester Swink, Frances Barnes,
Jennie Elser.
JOSIE P. GARDENER, Teacher.
ROOM III.
Eva Fenton, May Hardy. Abbie Hunt,
Isabel Mckinley, Omar Murray, Jake
Stick. Roy Baxter, Glenn Baxter, Lester
Cheek, Floyd Gross, Ray Hall, Roscoe
Jones, Harry Kelsay, Ralph Jameson.
ANNIE b. ELsER, Teacher.
ROOM II.
Lucille Ellingwood, Annie Govreau,
Remus Burton, Warren Maxwell.
ALPHA E. KING, Teacher.
RoOMI
Beatrice Atkinson. Bertha Hardy, Ced-
ric Knause, Roy Williamson.
BESSIE TAYLOR, Teacher.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

s. C. P. Jones, Mellsburg, Pa, writes:
II have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers ever since they were introduced
here and must say .uave never used any
pills in my falriiy during forty years Of
housekeeping that gave such satisfactory
results as laxative or cathartic." E..
W. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
kidney or Bladder TroubIes,

sHe9 from kdnsy bladder .. S,,n
urine. "Dr. Fonner's Kidney and Backache
Cure" IL what you want. Bod-wetting by
this powerful remedy. Testimoninls are
disregnrdcd. many people doubling tho hon:
esty or sincerity Of them. We therefore avoid
giving amy here. but will furnish them on ap-
plication to dealer whose namo 10 given
below. II not satisfied after uaing one bot
tie your money will bo refunded by
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

One creamery customer complains
that he cannot get his share OF the
skinned milk. This milk is run into
large vat outside the building and
those who bring milk help themselves to
the amounts due them. Our friend who
makes the kick thinks that there are
other hogs than those who get the
skinned milk from the troughs in the
pens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received up to June
20 for the construction of two
brick school houses in district No.
13. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the Office of the English
Lumber Co, Rocky Ford, on and
after Monday, June 18th. The
right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. Address proposals to A.
Rocky Ford. 90
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
SANTA FEE ROUTE TRAIN SER
VICE.

No Extra Charge Is Made on Santa Fe
Ronte Limited Trains Between ALI
Points.
Fast vestibuled train for all poiuts
east leaves Denver ar p. M, Colorado
Springs $40 p. M, Pueblo IL: :O5 p. m,
daily running solid to Chicago via Kan.
sas City without change, carrying Pull
man palace sleepers and chair cars;
making direct connection for all points
in Texas.
The shortest and most direct route to
California and Mexico points. All din
ing cars and eating houses under man.
agement Of Fred Harvey.
For full information, rates, time cards,
etc., address
J. p. HALL, General Agent,
47-52 Denver, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
See l.. r. Fenlason for a new
Building and Loan plan.
Cheap Ten-Acre Tracts.

The Columbia Land & Cattle
Co. has subdivided large tract
of land at Swink Station on the
Santa Fe railway half way be-
tween La Junta and Rocky Ford,
into ten-acre tracts, and offer
same for sale in tracts to suit
purchasers and on easy terms.
Call on or address
CHAs. A. REYNOLDS, Sec.
21tf La Junta, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
Are YOU Troubled with Dyspepsia?

II so, do not neglect until 1t is too late this
opportunity of Kidding yourself OF this trou-
BILE. DR.. Fenner's Dyspepsia Cure. as the
name implies is simply for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. This is a preparation long and
successfully used in private practice by one
is an accepted authority on all medical ques-
tons II not satish cd after using one bottle
your money will be refunded by
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

Men wanting employment are
requested to leave their names
at the Enterprise Office. Farmers
and others wanting help should do
the same and we will try to bring
the parties together to their mu-
tual profit,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

I have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
nsed all kinds Of medicines for it. At
last found one remedy that has been
success as cure, and that is Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy.-P. E. Grisham, Gaar's Mills, La.
For sale by E. w. Kearhy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
Mason Fruit Jars,

Casebier, the Grocer, has them
in quarts and half.gallons at very
low prices. See him before buy
ing Mason's Fruit Jars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

A torpid liver always produces ullness
irritabi1lty. etc. You are all clogRed up and
feel despondent Perhaps you have treated
medicine without benefit. All that is nc
argument against "Dr Fenner's Blood and
Insist will cure nervousness and liver com.
plants. II not satisfied after using one bot
tie your money will be refunded BY
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

Now is the time to order full
sized Window Screens of the
English Lumber Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09
Reduced Rates to Denver ir
Month of June.

For the Annual Meeting Amer
lean Medical Association, Denver,
June 7-12, and Biennial Meeting
General Federation of Woman's
Clubs, June 81 80, the fare Rocky
Ford to Denver and return will be
$3.50. Tickets on sale June 9th
and 7th, good 10 days and on June
goth and 21st good until June 30.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

The Enterprise wants loac
of good wood ON subscription &C
count.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

Late to bed and early to rise prepares
man for his home in the skies. Early
to bed and Little Early Riser, the pill
that makes life longer and better and
wiser. L. W. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

The Cuban question and political 49,
sues sink into insignifcance with the
man who suffers from piles. What he
most desires is relief. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures piles. E. W. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

Hides Wanted.
We are paying the Highest
Cash price for Hides.
Gerbing & Son.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

s. E. Parker, Sharon. Wis, writes:-
II have tried DeWitts Witch Hnzel
Snlve for itching piles and it always
stops them in two minutes I consider
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the greatest
pile cure on the market. L. w. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

Money to loan on City o,
Ranch property.
45tf L. r. Fenlason,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

Now is the time to buy full
sized Window Screens of the
English Lumber Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

Wall paper will be found in n
grent variety Of patterns and very
cheap at Kearby's Drug Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

"One Minute Cough Cure is the hest
preparation have ever sold or used and
| can't say too much in its praise.'' l..
NJ. Kennon, merchant, Odell, Ga. L. W.
Nearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-09

Buy the Best Flour Mt Kim
zey's and keep your wife looking
pleasant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Kills Himself i'm the
Omaha Public Library.

OMAHA, Oct. 20.-An unknown man has
committed suicide at the public library here
under mysterious circumstances Every
thing points to the fact that he had Sc
creted himself in the building the night be-
FORE with the intention of robbing the price
less collection of coins in the Byron Reed
donation. When detection and capture con-
fronted him he coolly placed revolver TO
his temple and fired bullet into his brain.
When the Waterman rushed upon the scene
the man was dead. The body appears to be
that of a man of culture. There is nothing
by which 1t might be identified. He was evil
IDENTIFY Russian. and some light marks on
the clothes would seem to indicate that he
was a nobleman. The police believe the
man was a visitor at the exposition, who
possessed technical. knowledge, and was
perhaps a collector of rare coins himself
arated from him only by glass case. he
determined to seize 1t. Early this morning
the Waterman noticed the burglar alarms
leading to the Reed collection ringing vio-
lently An investigation followed, and then
the suicides weapon exploded and the man
fell dead. The name John Schmidt was
found written on the margin of a small map
of Europe found in one of his pockets. The
map was torn from a Russian geography.
bore the label, Riga, Russia was also
found On one corner of pocket handker-
chief in red silk were the letters, j. K. r.
The dead man. from the cut of his clothing,
had not been in this country long. He was
a bout forty-five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
ubanOld
DENTICT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
DLNllDl sz.ss When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.
the Maine. !,

Lincoln j. Carriers scenic melodrama RE
member the Maine whose name defies the
criticism of the rabble, was seen for the
first time in indianapolis at the Park Thea
ter yesterday and played to good houses
at both presentations. As usual with Mr.
Carriers productions, more dependence is
placed on elaborate stage settings and novel
scenic effects than on the character of the
acting necessary for the plays complete
success. However, there are some good
people in the company giving Remember
the Maine both men and women although
the women had the best of the applause
Miss Nay Stoddard furnished a pleasing
Interpretation of the character of the lively
American girl. Kate Walters, a character
apparently without excuse for being on the
scene except to arouse patriotism by her
spirited deIense of America and to delight
the sentimenfally inclined with her bold
Wooing of the English naval lieutenant
john Haswell. Miss K. Selbie really accom-
pushed wonders with the part of Senorita
Homoray, a Spanish woman, ready to do
any deed for her native country. even to
sinking a battle ship. Miss Selbies fine
presence and earnest reading OF her lines
CHARACTER she played Maria de Castro. a
1uDan refugee, presumably intended to sug-
gest Eyangeline Cisneros, was we'll por-
trayed by Annie Thomas who is assisted
Dy nature with q sweet face and an agree
a6ie voice. ]. Hooker Wright as Harry
tMarsnall. an American sailor. received
nearly approval, and Charles II. Mestayer
was acceptable as Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Grant
FOREMAN as Butcher" Weyler and A. n.
Cnlpman as Count Fernando must have
gwen accurate representations of Spanish
treachery.. Judging from the vigorous misses
tney received. Robert Irving as Patrick
Mullens, gunner's mate. and Arson Var
ney as Wun Wing. General Lees celestial
COOK, supplied the requisite amount of fun
blowing up of the Maine was as realistic
as it could well be in the narrow Confines
or stage. and the battle of Manila scene
later on was fully as good as the one wiz
messed at the state fair recently. Several
pictures or persons of interest connected
WIN the spanish american war were dis
played at the close of the performance
those OF President Mckinley and Admiral
Dewey receiving the greatest share of an
plause. Remember the Name will he
seen at the Park the rest of the week. with
customary matinees, and will be followed
Monday with another of Carter's nlavs
The Heart of Chicago" Ss'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
WILL CURTAiL OPERATIONS.
Agreement Between Fall River Cotton
manufacturers.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. pa majority
of the Fall River cotton manufacturers to-
day ratified the pooling agreement and the
POLICY of curtailing production proposed a
few days ago. An attempt was made early
In the year. but it failed. The goods which
are to be placed in the hands of these trus-
tees are: 24~inch. GA by CAS-; 28-inch. "a by
Cos; 27-inch. Sc by SIS; 27-inch, 60 by Cos.
comprising the bulk of the print goods made
here. The mills that do not desire to cur
tail agree to pay in half a cent spindle
for every week that they run in excess of
the time set for such curtaiment The
agreement calls for four weeks curtailment
of production in the next three months
The goods to be pooled include those now
made and those TO be made in the next five
months. 1t is possible that a further cur
tailment may be ordered later, but the ex-
act dates of the shutdown of the several
mills are not stipulated. The agreement
will not go into effect until certain details
now being considered are perfected. The
sales are to be made through the regular
channels. The new arrangement is the OUT
come of a long period of dizziness in the
goods market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
WABASH ROAD MUST PAY.
Theatrical Manager Wins Suit for
Loss of Baggage Car by Fire.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Jacob Lift, the
theatrical manager. has obtained verdict
for $500 against the Wabash Railroad in
the Second Judicial District Court in Long
Island City. The suit was brought to re-
cove the value of scenery, properties, bag
gage and horses used by Mr.. Lift in his
production of I'm Old Kentucky destroyed
by the burning of a baggage car of special
train of the Wabash line near Kansas City
in January. 1898. When the claim was pre-
sented to the officers of the railroad in St.
Louis payment was refused on the ground
that the road was not responsible as COM
mon carrier. because the train was special
~ chartered and the company had no con-
troll over il. Judge Garretson directed the
jury to bring in a verdict for Mr. Lift. The
judge held that a railroad company was LA
bic under the circumstances as a common
carrier. The case has been closely watched
by theatrical managers. because ii is said
to be the first instance wherein a railroad
company has contested a claim for damages
resulting from the destruction of baggage
and scenery in transit. Theatrical men
contended that the position of the railroad
cOmDanv was untenabie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21

The Great Council, Degree of Pocahontas,
which is the womens branch of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men, met in Red
Mems Hall yesterday. Great Pocahontas
Lou NJ Hicks in her address, reported that
during the year she had issued thirty
seven dispensations, organized twelve new
councils and resuscitated one. The secre-
tary, Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins, reported
ninety-five councils working, with a. mem
bership of 5262, a gain over last year of
675. During the year four members were
expelled, 421 were suspended and ten had
died The financial statement showed to-
tai of 5.641.S4 on hand. including a balance
from last year of $7.523.18. The disburse-
ments had been for current expenses, 49,
81 %: for relief of members, $535.64, making
a total of 81 5O5. SO. The total resources are
$8.939.1S. Hattie NJ Cook. keeper Of wam-
pun, reported receipts for the year at $2,-
1854; expenditures Sl,56S2S; balance
81. 36T.12
The following officers were elected:
Great prophecies, Mrs. Lou j. Hicks, Lebanon;
great Pocahontas, Mrs. Sue M. Feltus Terre
Haute; great Winonah. Mrs. Mary Hupp Bourbon;
great Minnehaha, Mrs. Margaret DICK, Hagers-
town: great. keeper of records Mrs. Hattie M
Hopkins. Indianapolis; great keeper OF waInpum
Mrs. Adde M. Cook. Indianapolis; great nrst
scout, Mrs. Ella Mcclure Farmland; great sec
ond scout, Mrs. Jennie Sparks. Anderson; great
guard of the tepee. Mrs. Martha f.: Puckett
gle Buck Carbon; great trustees, Mrs Flora
Moore. Cambridge City; Mrs. Rosetta Brady, War
saw and Mrs Nora r. Turk, Greenfield; great
instructor, Alvra Wer Cammack.