davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
MAN WAGES
WAR ON HIS
PURSUERS
Suspected Horsethief Wounds
Man Near Shawnee.
ABANDONS HIS HORSES
And Then BorroWs Another
of Nearby Farmer

Shawnee, o. T, May B.-The details of
a pitched battle between a man supposed
to be a horse thief and Ex-Deputy Sheriff
Grace and Others, between Moral and
Tecumseh, has been reported here. Dur
ing the melee Grace was seriously wound
ed in the arm. and it is supposed that
the fleeing man was shot At least two
times.
The man who did the shooting is IN
known. but he rode into the little town
OF Moral yesterday morning. While there
ne made various attempts to sell the
horse he had been riding, and also the
one he had been leading. The stranger
told several stories and people looked
on him with suspicion. After he had
been around town for some time he Sc
cured his horses and started for Tecum-
sch, or at least in that direction Ex-
Deputy Sheriff Grace concluded that
there was something wrong and started
after the man He did not come Up
with him until he was out of town for
some miles. but when he did find that he
was being pursued hurried on with his
horses. The pursuers were able TO over
take him however, and when he saw they
were too near for his comfort, he turned
in his saddle and fired at the men sew
eral times. one ball taking effect in the
arm Of Mr.. Grace. This caused the pur-
suing party TO hesitate for a little time,
but nothing daunted they decided that
they would try the man again. The man
was riding hard, but the pursuers gained
on him. and as he found that il would
be impossible for him to escape, he
jumped from his horse, abandoning both
Of the animals and took to the woods
The pursuing party then had two
horses but no owners for them. After
having eluded the party following him,
the stranger went to one Of the neigh
boring farm houses and told a terrible
story of having been beaten up by thieves
and two horses stolen from him. He so
told the story that the farmer believed it
and when the stranger asked for the
loan Of the horse he consented. The
stranger has not yet returned the horse,
nor is it likely that ne Will
It is not known who the person IS, but
there are a few men in the country
around here who would be very glad to
meet him, and then he VIII have a hard
time in getting away.
The two horses viii be kept until some
one calls for them and Identifies them.
It is certain that the former possessor
viii not call for them as he was in too
much Of a hurry 70 leave them.
The wound sustained by Mr.. Grace gave
him much pain. but as painful as it is. no
serious results are anticipated at this
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

were yet turbulent and unsettled when
Governor Seay's administration began.
but his even temper and courag eous dis
position enabled him TO get along with
out great loss OF sleep, until President
Cleveland came TO his relief During the
next period, Oklahoma suffered great af-
Observation-Disclosures distress, failure Of
crops, and loss Of confidence. but Gov
ernor Renfrow sat contentedly in his Of
fee, allowed things to wag along, and
took life easy. He slipped into the Of
ice without uoise os effort, and stepped
ont into the middle Of a profitable lead
mine in the same orderly manner. HIS
administration was respectable, but with
out incident Of note. There are few citi-
zens today who could recall an import
ant act OF his administration, If there
was one. Governor Barnes came into
Office when the Original Mckinley
Men" and the Organization" were en-
gagged in a deadly scrap for supremacy.
and there was no oil to pour upon the
troubled waters. Governor Barnes is
scrapper himself, and never begs for
quarter While. in many important re-
spects, he made an excellent governor.
giving the territory an Incompatible
standing at home and abroad, accom-
plishlng more for it In a material way
than was accomplished by all Of his pred
ecessors. there was no cessation Of the
battle which was raging when he took
the oath Of Office.
Quiet has succeeded the storm which
has ragged so fercely for the last four
years. The people are tired and disguised
with the turmoil and strife, and peace
and harmony is the text Of every mans
speech Surprising changes in political
affiliations have taken place. Men who
had been sworn and apparently inplaca-
bic enemies a few months ago, have
clasped hands in brotherly affection, fal-
len upon each others necks in the rhap-
sody of mutual love, and are now happi-
" and costly spooning under the same
blanket.
The territory has become rich and
prosperous beyond all expectation. Pub
lie and private Indebtedness has been
wiped out; property valuations have dou-
bled and thribbled and Quadrupled; the
people are wei housed, comfortably clad,
well fed, and good-natured. Governor
jenkins enters upon his new duties free,
and unincumbered in every
respect. At present there is not cloud
as big as a mans hand TO be seen any
where upon the political horizon. Under
such conditions government is as easy
as falling of a log. Governor jenkins
has had an auspicious be-
ginning, anyhow-nothing but sunshine
and flowers and honey and good wishes.
So mote it bel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Two OLD COMRADES MEET.
First Time at Inaugural Bail for Forty
Years.


Years.
Guthrie. o. T. May ls.-Ths State Cap
ital says. Two cid soldiers OF the Civil
war. Col. Lincoln. OF Fl Reno. and Capt.
Ben F. Heeler, CT Guthrie, met At the
inaugural bail for the arst tine IN forty
years, having on May 8. 1853, walked down
the same gang plank together from Lib
BY prison ca board the Union transport.
the State Of Maine
Capt HeEler and Col. Lincoln we're
about 70 exchange partners for another
waltz when each OF the gentlemen spied
the others Loyal Legion button and an
introduction followed.
'sWeu. captain" said the colonel. who
by the way IS a near relative Of thu
martyre9 president. '.in what regiment
did you server
'"The Thirty-third indiana" replied Mr.
Hegler.
Il knew something Of the Indiana sol
diers myself and also of the Thirty third
for Gen. C0burn. one q the Thirty-thirds'
colonies. was my general continued the
II Reno man. WHO was only recently
located there. however. from Washing
ton. where he IS the District Of coiunI-
bia Department Commander of the
c. A. r
General John Coburn7" INTERCEPTED
the captain. why know nm well"
you DOR said Mr.. Lincoln.
''Wsu I should cay So answered ire
captain. x was exchanged With him
from Libby prison on hay 8 fsss~
80 vas J. ssl1 1lr. Lincoln. and the
tgo shook hands again ard letting the
waltz 81 undanced they mingled together
"a "reminiscences
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
DEMOCRATS TO ASSEMBLE.
To Organize Territorial Democrat
Club 20 Assist Party.

To Organize Territorial Democratic
Club 20 Assist Party.
Guthrie. @. T.. Hay 1S-The Democrats
OF the territory are planning Tor big
meeting at Oklahoma city on june 18th,
and at that time steps viii be taken to-
ward the formation OF a Democratic club.
with the view OF aiding the Democratic
party. This IS probably the FIRST move
ment OF the Democrats since the last
campaign, and yet il has not stirred Up
any great abount Of excitement r. j.
Ray. Of Oklahoma City. has Issued the
call for the meeting and he Is pushing
the thing Bill Cross does net seem 10
be in line at the present time, but it can
be counted on that he VIII be one OF the
members Of the Democratic club.
The call which was issued is as follows.
"At an informal meeting Of a few
Democrats in the city Of Guthrie on the
9Th day Of March, 1901. It was the con-
census Of opinion that the formation OF
a Democratic club. composed OF active
Democrats from all parts Of the ter
ritory, with permanent headquarters and
open club rooms At some central point,
would be OF material assistance ia the
upbundiug OF the Democratic party OF
the territory.
"a temporary organization was ef-
fected and a committee appointed 20 de-
wise some plan Of organization. That
committee agreed that with an annual
membership fee OF SO such a club could
be perfected ard permanent club rooms
maintained. and recommended that a
meeting OF the Democrats OF the terri
tory be called for that purpose.
Now, therefore, in compliance with the
recommendation Of the committee.
meeting OF ali the Democrats Of the terri
tory Who feel interested 90 the perfection
Of such an Organization Is hereby called
to tie held at Oklahoma City on the 18TH
day OF June. 1901. at o'clock p. N.
"R j. RAY. Chairman.
srVV. q CARDWFTT,. Secretly"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
POLITICS ARE WELL MIXED.
Oklahomans Are Questioning About
About the Workings Of Harmony.

Guthrie O. T.. Nav 1s-Politics In Ok
lahoma have at last reached such a stage
that the old timer in the political busi-
ness hardly known what position 20 take
and 1T IS all On account Of the territorial
appointments under Governor Jenkins
II was estimated that harmony was the
issue when jenkins was appointed gov
ernor Of the great territory Of Oklahoma
and so Il seemed that harmony would
come all right But no more than had
jenkins taken his seat. but tie territorial
coal oil Inspector announces that he IS q
good Republican, ready for harmony and
would not resign This caused e distur-
bauce in the harmony plan and e seems
that matters are working around 90 the
state Of affairs where a Barnes faction
vii again be formed and all o. account
az such affairs as the che Amos Ewing
started.
Tie speech - Barnes At tire fnaurura-
ton a. MS successor was not 81 The kir5
to denote that he vas ready . give up-
In fact Z was taken - many % 30 ths
contrary This being the case. 60 wouil
not be hard % have sire Barnes FACTION
IL working force. Rlth g cause - bring
them together = ore was needed
Before thIs matter IS settled I'D THE
United states rlsrsfalstip wi1 come ~
and Il Is stated that E 1pmber ~ men
are after the scalu - Harry Th0mpser
and his position as yer. 1heze men ere
llzsly 70 get 20 against ? hard uropes.-
tlon 80 rhoure0n has ulauy fr-e-1s e-1
above AL fhi1ss he bas zl5e seed ef
nc.al f1r the territory
Flights 20 past years. Politically. are
bai1E rscourte1 - men aEsirat Thcu7-
s7n zs srE1-ssat against h.u,-ia h-F caa-
dl5zcy. Whistler te5s wEs kave ans e.
feet ur -ct 81 hard - 3 Eeen. Hat 81 a
matter - flet ire 7eatcesz hsFe q
hard rropos-t.an 81 t1r hs - ere
GATED 5-atea u1rzzal eles-igz for cas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

as 10 the liquor dealers OF the Chickasaw
nation the Chickasaw Hnterprise saws.
Judge Thomas announced from the
bench that any one convicted OF selling
tin-top, cider or wine IN his court would
be sentenced the same for selling whisky.
u five minutes the news had spread ard
every joint in Pauis Valley was securely
closed. N half an hour the news haa
Ada, Center. RoT and other ouayinr
towns and al the joints we're at once SHIT
I'D tight We understand the news has
spread 10 other towns in The southern
district ard that Ardmcre and all the
other places are now dry.
Il decocuon OF sloppy stun. bottled. &c
is said. from cheap. low grade. keg beer.
and known 20 the trade by ire cuphoaious
bur ssmcient name OF un-top. has been
sold openly and without restrictions IN
nearly every town in the Indian Territory
for years. Il has caused the intoxicaCon
Of thousands OF persons but seems 70
have been ignored as an intoXicaGs -
the authorities heretofore. possibly be-
cause beer IS considered by many as
harmless drink.
Judge Thomas order changed all this.
As the nervy judge had the day before
imposed large fines and psnitentlary SEN
fences in about fry cases the 5ointists
concluded TO take bin az his word. and
haif an hour later this town was dry
Not 8 liquor ''5oint' was open. and y
any tin-top or other such beverage has
since been sold here. IL has been on the
q. THE front doors are shut and tne
bars are closed
A few weeks axo the omcials OF the
United MarshsTs force obtained samples
OF tin-toD from all the joints, ana sent Il
on 10 professional chemists FOR analysis.
The above is the outcome. The days u
the open bar in the b. l. T.. are number
ed. ard the reign Of che less destructive.
but harder-to-catch boot-legser has again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
81 ooMPANY oReANlzEp.
Il VIII Produce salt in Oklahoma
Soon

Oklahoma Cts. @ r. Nay 1S-If the
plans of company organized 70 enter
iato che salt business succeed. oklahoma
VIII not be- forced 81 use Tie salt produced
by her -haar Oh tha norrh
The Stockholders e. th1 okiahoma salt
c7upany met Sd Gals cr yesterday and
selected directors as follows. + II. Coak.
= 81 Remington r. 6 HAYS. Geo T.
coos. = = Nnaia. J. l.. Wnsiu. ] Il
The board ~ directors then held an
eiecrion 9f officers t1r the ccmr-ny which
fe6 As f7iews = II cess prssl-
deat 81 Ayle'otte. wee prsaents
Go = Cock. Treasurer. J. 81 Remington.
end mluarer-
The company has secured tie services
e ~ esr ia lhe uarliaCiars - SAT-
so rs 1-4et-cate H1 r
ne aieery aul vlii comm prslee-
uh.itzle se h
ane sis anser an S-foct iaser
~ 1lebsard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
STONE IS OUT ON BAIL.
Oklahoma City Still Stirred Up over
Shooting Affair.

Oklahoma City. o. T.. May 1s.-Nothing
Of recent years has stirred the people OF
this city up as much as the shooting Of
Z. z. Luke, by 6. 3. Stone. Both men
were well known, and Stone especially so.
The. condition of Luke has been critical,
and every hour Of the day there have
been inquiries made by the dozens as to
his chances for recovery. The opinion of
the public on the shooting is divided, of
course, but the majority seem to think
that Stone was justified in resenting an
attack of the kind that Luke made on
him. The affair is to be regretted. and
everything possible is being done to save
the life of Luke.
Stone has been admitted to bail, and
some of the best people in the city are on
his bond
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoRERs.
Fl Reno VIII Entertain Visitors This
Week,

FL Reno, o. T.. May 1S.-The territorial
convention of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor viii be held in
this city next week, and the people OF
the city are making preparations to take
care OF the delegates from all over the
territory. One Of the best programs
which has ever been prepared for such
an event is now ready and the Endeav-
orers Of Oklahoma viii have rich treat
at the session Of the convention in this
city.
The contest for next years convention
bids fair to be very interesting. Okla
homa Citys local Endeavor union has
held meeting and a strong delegation
viii be in the city anxious to capture
the convention for that town for 1902.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
IT'S AFTER PAVED STREETS.
Oklahoma City Making a Movement
Toward Metropolitan Airs.

Oklahoma City, o. T., May 1s.-The first
definite movement toward asphalt paving
has been begun here by Charles Colcord
and others. who will circulate a petition
among property owners who are anxious
TO have a portion of the citys streets
paved. It is anticipated that the petit
ton viii be presented to the council at
their meeting on Tuesday night
The paving question has been more or
less discussed for some months, but Mr.
Coleord is the first citizen TO take ac-
tive steps to bring about the desired end.
II is understood that the members OF the
council are in favor Of paving providing
the people of the city are. and the only
manner IN which this can be found out
is by circulating petition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
THEIR ANNUAL BREAD DANCE.
Indians Gathered for Event at White
OAK Hills.

Rush Spring. / T.. May ls.-Neariy so
Shawnee Indians assembled on the White
oak hills this week 20 participate in their
annual bread dance. The dance IS an
annual religious festival or rite iadulged
In because OF a traditional belief that the
Great Spirit win not furnish GOD, OF
bread. SO bountifully n the future unless
proper thanks is extended for zis gener-
osity and kindness during the last winter.
This festival Of thankssiFi1g = heia az
certain stage q the fourth moon every
vcsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

justice to the party by asking for his
removal at the end OF his term
NO one ever met BIZ Grimes but al
nired his manly bearing and unostenta-
uousness. He and jenkins are creditable
heads OF a growing commonwealth. Okla
hona needed men OF this character and
N each case, as in every other calling,
the emergency found the man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
RAILROAD GRADERS DISPUTE
And One is Shot Through the
Head.

weatherford. 0. T, May 1S.-Yesterday
morning at the railroad camp one mile
west Of here Chas. May and Ed Morris
got into a dispute. both reaching for
their pistols and firing at the same in
slant Morris missed, but the bullet of
his opponent entered his nose and passed
out behind the ear. The parties were
soon in the hands Of the law, but gave
bond and the case viii be heard before
Justice Lawter week from next Satur-
day, as it is supposed Morris VIII have
sufficiently recovered in that time 70 ap-
pear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
TRYING TO FIND THEM.
Deer Greek Man is Relieved OF One
Hundred and Fifteen Dollars.

Guthrie. o. T. May 1s-The Medford
Star says: oscar Botorf. Of Deer Creek,
was in the city yesterday morning
searching or q clue 10 the identity OF
two parties who had the previous evening
boldly held him up and relieved him Of
Sil5- Ar. BotorT, according 10 his story,
was returning home from Eddy and when
within a couple OF miles of his home.
was confronted by q pair OF highway
men with guns. who demanded his money.
He complied 70 the request Of hands
up" and was then told 10 climb from
the rig. Before he could do Sc, the bad
men grabbed and pulled him 10 the
ground. They then proceeded to relieve
him Of his money, papers. watch and
other vaIuables. Then they took charge
OF his rig and drove away. When the
young man arrived home, a short time
afterwards, he found his horse. buggy
and watch intact. He has no idea who
the perpetrators Of the hold-up were.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
ALvA WANTS THE cHocTAw.
Claimed That Permanent Survey Is
SD,ready Made.

Alva, O. T, May S.-There is little
doubt expressed now but that Alva viii
have another railroad soon. The per
manent survey for the Choctaw has been
made and claims for right-of-way have
all or nearly all been settled. The roads
enters Woods county near Homestead,
Blaine county. thence in a noTtherly di-
rection by war Of Rusk, Cleo. Aline and
old Augusta, thence northeast to a point
some fifteen miles east Of Ava From
that point the road comes to Ava by the
most direct practicable route. and enters
the town on the northern limit OF the
original town site.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
STRUCK az LIGHTNING.
Ethel KuIp Injured in storm -
Shawnee.

Shawnee. @. T.. Nay ls-Durfng the
storm last night. Ethel KuiD. living o.
North Market street Eas sfrIlck - light
niae. which knocked her down ard left
her stunned f3r sl1ae tllne. eaE f7-trirate-
s.. di5 NOT prove fatal IRIS misfortune
o. her dauchter greatly srclte5 Ars AIlr
aho s. danse roas.y li. e4t g e heped
max 20 evl eE1cts VII result theretre1a.
Niss Ethzi hss recoverea fror1 her fright
Isl exreris1ce. ard tbs morning on.T
c1mplaius 81 dartiag pails rarorEa the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
H~ARRIsON'S WEALTH.
All Left to His Second wife and baby.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 14--"Public
sentiment condemned Gen. Harrison
when he married the second time -
said a Louisville judge, who was asso-
ciated with him In LEI al cases., but
this would not have been 30 bad had
the public understood all the circum-
stances OF that marriage. His second
marriage was opposed by his W chill.
oren. Col. Russell B. Harrison and
Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee. Feeling
that their opposition was In u mea>ur.
justified, Gen. Harrison turned over TO
them his whole fortune, with the ex-
ception OF his house 10 Indianapolis,
and said with characteristic firmness:
I shall now start out again in life, and
whatever l may make shall belong to
my vile and the children God may
bless me WITH
He turned over to his son and
daughter about 500, 600 accumulated in
the practice OF law and had saved from
bis salary AS president. Since his sec.
ond marriage he has accumulated about
twice as much, and I am told that his
will cut of his children by his first wife
with a mere mention, and leaves his
second fortune to his second wife ADD
his child by her. Since the second
marriage his son Russell and his
daughter have not visited their faith.
er's home In I~ndianapolis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Examinations are over.

Examinations are over
Our new book case Is a beauty
Now for II good run on the last quar-
ter.
Haven't you forgotten to contribute
that book?
Rev. j. G. Carothers was with US
Monday morning.
The Seventh Grade is raising money
for q flag 10 float over the school.
We have had a number OF visitors
with US during the last few weeks.
Come again.
We return our thanks 10 those who
contributed to the flag and library
fund.
The following books have been con-
tributed since our last Notes: ''Creasy's
Battles" Robert DeLoacb; Cooks
Voyages" Carlisle Ramsey; "Ten Boys
Who Lived en- the Road From Lo ng
Ago to Now" Miss Duval; Thirty
Years at Sea-" Maggie Owens; ben
Hur," Courtney Fraser; Deeds Of OAR
ing" Mr.. Hoffa; THE Life Of Wash
ington," Ethel Moore; "Wsr Between
the States" Grace Barnes.
PUPILS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
Court House Burned,

FAYErTE, MISS, March l9-The Jei
feI son conuly court house was burned
TO the ground this afternoon. The
SIT ucture is a total loss, and only a few
OF the valuable books and records were
saved. The structure had been occu.
pied for many years, and stood in the
middle OF the public square. Owing to
it's smalluess, Arrangements were being
made u have an addition erected, and
now tina. IL has been destroyed talk has
already commenced OF building a new
court house immediately.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23

LAMAR CHATTER, WATER VALLEY.
President--Mrs Will Leland.
Secretary-Miss NJ. Lynne Brown.
JULIA JAcKsoN CHAPTER. Crystal Springs,
presidentl~Mrs Elizabeth Peacock Andre.
Secretary-Mrs. Lilly Wilkinson Thompson
| ROBERT +. LEE CHAPTER. No. ZIG, Aberdeen.
President-Mrs. J. W. Howard,
Secretary-rMiss Annie MCFARLAND
OKoLoNA CHAPTER. No. III. Okolona.
President-Mrs. Addie Darden.
Secretary-Mrs. Mamie Mclver Crunk.
| CoRIsrH CHAPTER, No. 333, Corinth.
President-Mrs. NJ. b. Curlee.
SecretaryLMrs. Clara A.. Borroum.
SroNEwALE JACKSON CHAPTER. No. 1911, Mar
ion.
Secretary-Mrs. ". l.. Temple,
EDWARD CARY wALrHALL CHAPTER, No. 80,
President-Miss Ida Brewer Pryor;
Secretary-Mrs. Rosa Clark Tunstall'
COLUMBUS CHAPTER, No. "a, Columbus,
President-Miss Mary Harrison.
secretary-Mrs. o. X. Early,
JOHN MARSHALL STONE CHAPTER, No. S4,
Iuka.
President-Mrs. Elsie Mcknight
Secretary Miss Fannie Nance,
CLAIBoRSK COUNTY CHAPTER, No. S8, Port
Gibson.
President-Mrs. Nora Foote Brashear.
Secretary-Mrs. Jennie NJ. Berry.
JOHN NJ. STONE CHAPTER. West Point,
President-Mrs J. NJ. Erwin.
Secretary-Mrs. toward.
WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER, Meridian.
Secretary-Mrs. r.. NJ. Houston.
B. +. WARD CHATTER, No. 34a. Winona.
President-Mrs. II. II. Harris.
Secretary-Miss Mary Ward
DIXIE CHAPTER, Grenada.
President-Mrs J. w. Buchanan.
Secretary-Miss Clara Guy.
JEFFERSON JAWS CHAPTER, No. 2l6, Yazoo
City.
Presfdent-Miss Ellen Posey.
Secretary-Miss Gwendoline Crozier.
V%ICKsBuRG CHAPTER No. II, Vicksburg.
President-Mrs. +. NJ. Durham.
Secretary W. H. Nicholson.
|, NArCHEz CHAPTER No. 34, Natchez.
Presldent-Mrs. J. +. Wheelock.
Secretary-Miss Kate U. Foster
WALTER BARKER CHAPTER, No. 242, Macon.
President-Mrs. A. II. Bush.
Secretary-Miss Lula Y. Griggs.
ELLEN MARTIN CHAPTER, Mayersville.
President-Mrs. Carolina Parish.
SecrCtary-Mrs. W. NJ. NJ. Harris.