davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

Mr.. Van Allen of Newport, says
England is the only place for a gem
tleman to live. II lie intends this as
an explanation of his presence in this
country, all right; otherwise, it does
not matter.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

The Joy of work is probably felt
most exquisitely by those who don't
eave to.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

The ST. Paul postofiice officials have
a pair of garters which were lost in
transit. We had not supposed that
garters were mail matter
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

This is above all reading age
but how many people read the Bi
ble?" Ssh-h.-Boston Journal.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

Men who cannot get along well
with one woman. would have a lovely
time in Salt Lake City.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

The report that Gen. Corbin is
writing book with the alluring title
Me n Kaiser Bill lacks verifcation,
but it may be true.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

The bearded lady is said to be
dead. But she was also said to be
lady. We can never tell what to be
iieve.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

Sixty-four divorces were granted in
New York one day recently. and a
whole lot of people were left unsatis-
fled even then.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

ALL UP TO DATE HOusEKErpy,.
use Defiance Cold Water Starch b.c,m.
It is better and o. more OF 1t for s.ns
money.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

The Connecticut bull that got drunk
on apple mash and broke his neck in
charging tree, had no more sense
than lots of people
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

1t is claimed that j. Pierpont Nor
gan has made s42,00OO00 so far this
year, in spite of the fact that he has
been off good deal and refused to
work overtime.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

Some manifestations of strenuous
ness are painfully remindful Of st.
Vitus's dance.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

DE only sign er humility sona
shows" said Uncle Eben, "atn W
dah voices In loud condemnation ' sr VI
own faults in somebody else" ~
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

That man who confessed to mur-
der he didn't commit shows that some
men just can't help lying.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

"Cure the cough and save tho lifer n.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures eou.s.
and colds, down to the very verge Of y.
sumption.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

A comb has been invented that will
rot tumble out OF the hair. Most
combs would stay put if they were not
bothered.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

An English syndicate is forming a
cotton trust in Mexico, so, you see,
some of them get away from New
Jersey after all
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

A cablegram brings news that
there is to be less liberty in Russia.
Vow can there be less than nothing?
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

"Ah." said the star boarder a,
turned the hash over with his f6rk ~
chunks OF meat are familiar. but / ~ w
seem to remember the potato NaA'
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

Boulder Teacher-Who was the u,,...
man? Tommy Alfalfa-Solomon To-,
er-Give an example of his wisdom Tor
my-He had 600 wives. ''l'
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

Clarence Tenderfoot-Yes. I fms, -.
to Denver and it's fine out here tn an Y
Is so light. you know. Edward Oldtine. Y
Makes your head feel at home dnss y,
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28

NOT A FISH STORY
Baxters Bullhead cigar as as good +.
smoke as you can find.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-28
WHEN you BUY STARCH

buy Defiance md get the best Is n,
10 cents. once used. always used y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
EAST SIDE NEWS.
FEDERAL OFFICER
COMMITS SUICIDE
E. NJ. Eaton, Deputy United States
Marshal, Sends Bullet Through
His Brain.

E. NJ. Eaton, Deputy United States Mar
shal for the Southern District Of Illinois.
took his life shortly after midnight yester-
day in Marine. Ill. He committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head. Ill
health is given as the reason.
From all accounts the act was carefully
planned. There was a family reunion Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Eaton's sister. at
Clifton Heights. st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
n. Eaton their only child, Captain George
d. Eaton OF the Western Military Academy
at Alton. and the ~latter's wife ant son were
present. Mrs. Eaton remained for a visit
and he returned to their home in Marine
alone. reaching there Ell 1910 SUNDAY nixht.
The only person in the house was the hired
girl.
Mr.. Eaton snd the girl entered the room.
Mr. Eton lay dead in the middle Of tho
moor; He had spread the bedclothes out on
and then. drawing the blankets over his
head TO deacen the noise. placed the muzzle
OF his revolver In his mouth and fred. The
BAH passed through the head and lodged be-
Coroner c. f. Trfhi of Highland held an
inquest AZ IL O'Clock and a verdict Of suicide
one OF the proprietors of the western Mill
taTy academy at Upper Alton. arrived at
mon; ard Mrs; Eaton came in last night.
ernoon at $50 o'clock.
Erhriasn NJ Baton was &c years old. For
fourteen years he was q Deputy Sheriff in
Madison County, and when Charles p.
Hitch was made United States Marshal for
the southern Illinois District at the COM
mencenent OF President McKinley's first
term he appointed Mr.. Eaton deputy. He
rendered his resignation twice in the last
month. and II was refused In each instance.
Failing health is believed to have been the
cause and to have led to Sunday nights
act. He was a sufferer from kidney trouble.
IN republican conventions Mr.. Eaton was
ever a prominent factor. and his record as
an officer of the law was good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
MASON FACTION WINS.
Gains Control of the Executive Goa
mEttee in Madison County.

Gains Control of the Executive Com
mittec in Madison County.
The Mason adherents turned the tables
in Madison County yesterday by capturing
the Executive Committee. Although de-
feated by the administration wing in the
County Convention last week, Captain Hen
ry Brueggemann of Alton and his sup
porters captured the new Executive Com
mittee and will control local politics during
the life OF the committee.
Tn Central met at the Court
house In the morning and selected E. j.
Nix OF Hamel. a Hopkins man, chairman,
and j. G. Oulson of Godfrey, and antiad-
ministration supporter, secretary, and they
were made permanent. Roll-call after din
ner showed eighteen committeeman pres
emit. They proceeded to name the Execu-
tive Committee.
1t was moved by E. H. Buente of Venice,
who headed the contested delegation which
was seated at the convention last week.
that the list OF seven names he read from
a card in his hands constitute the commit
tee, and, although twenty minutes were
spent in receiving and voting down amend
ments. his motion carried. The committee
will. therefore. consist of Captain Henry
BruegKemann of Alton. II. NJ. Sander, Of
Collinsville: c. II. Kuennemann of Venice,
H. T. Burnap of Woodriver, w. II. Med
%ringhaus of Granite City, A. F. Prange of
New Douglas and J. G.. Bardill of High
land. The committee. it Is understood,
stands four Mason adherents and three
Hopkins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET NOMINATED
Roosevelt and Yates Administra.
tons Were Approved-No In
dOrSement for Senator.

The Republicans OF Calhoun County met
in convention at Hardin yesterday and
nominated a county ticket. J. F. Tribbls
Representative in the General Assembly of
Illinois from the Thirty-sixth District,
which is composed of the counties of Pike,
Adams and Calhoun.
President Roosevelt's administration was
approved and a mild Endorsement was given
to Governor Yates.
No candidate was Endorsed for United
States Senator. however. This was a knock
out for the State administration and Con-
gresham Hopkins as Calhoun County be-
longs 10 fates's congressional district, and
was the first county 10 indorse him for Gov
crnor, having instructed its State dele
gates for Yates in a convention in Septem-
Der. 1899.
The failure to indorse Congressman Hop
kits~ yesterday was a sore disappointment
to the State administration. as J. H.. DAN
skin of Jacksonville, one of Yates's chief
Iicutenants. had made a tour Of the county
last week and reported everything favor
able for the young Governor.
George l. Aderton Of Hardin was nom
mated for County Clerk. Aderton was the
Representative from Calhoun County in the
last session Of the General Assembly of IL
ilnoiS, but by his recent political move
Inents has abandoned State politics for that
of cosnty and municipal contests. having
also been electe! a member of the Board Of
Trustees of the village of Hardin at the
election early in April.
The rest Of the ticket nominated yesterday
was: Sheriff. John Siebermann of Ramps
Vile: County. Judge. W. +. Barber of Ham
burg: County Superintendent of Schools.
Gilmore Allen of Monterey: Assessor and
Treasurer. Peter Ducep of Gllead: County
Commissioner: S. s. Wing Of Hardin. This
delegates to the State Convention are John
a. Herter of Brussels and ]. +. Tribble of
BatchtoWn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
East ST. Louis Items.

n Amber E. McCarver of East St. Louis
ana Elias Eotsrnenue Of East Carondelet were
married in St. Louis yesterday.
Thomas Haily was arrested on a charge NJ
cutting O. c. Hoffman.
Thomas Miller. aged 46 yenrs. OF North
Eighth street. brother-in-iaw of Chief of Police
Fsuss. died Saturday night in Ss1 p.onJo
Tex.
a hoy car loaded with lumber on the Illinois
Central Railroad caught fire from a spark from
2 locomotive near the Cahokia crossing yes,er-
The Interstate Transit Company. which o.
crates the automobile line across Eads bridge
c'rried a total OF 4,e47 passengers across the
bridge Sunday.
Coroner R. X. Mccracken held an inquest IN
the body OF Henry Doeber. who died at st
brought in a verdict of accidental death.
Tho marriage Of Miss Pauline Denier of No
.Ht Coilinsviile avenue and Fred r. Lehman
took place yesterday. the Reverend ]. ]. Reader
officiating. MIR. and Mrs. Lehman departed
after the ceremony for CHICAGO and will be at
home to their friends after May 4 at No. 50s
Collinsville avenue.
--Frankii1 G. Brown of East st. Lo,,t. and
Miss Maud Jones Of Alton were granted a mar
iIhge license at Alton yesterday by Deputy
Clerk Frank A. BierbauuL
Louis Pflster, n prominent resident Of Foster
burg; and a former postmaster at that place.
yss buried Sunday.
The Sunday school Of the First Baptis.
Church at Alton has elected w. c. Gates. super
;niend.nt; G: NJ. Ryie. assistant superintendent:
Miss Maud HaITls. secretary and treasurer: Miss
Edna Emery. librarian.
Ground was broken yesterday for the erec-
lion Of the new High School at Alton. which
VIII be built by Giliatt Bros.. contractors. Chi
cdgo. The structure will cost $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
SPECIFICATIONS ARE REJECTED.
j. n. Gates Objects to Proposed
Mullanphy Estate Repairs.

At a special meeting OF the Board OK
Commissioners of the Muilanphy estate, at
the office of Secretary George W. Fish
back. No. sG7 Locust street. yesterday the
specifications for spring repairs. submitted
by the Commission architect, W. A. Lucas.
was rejected after n sharp criticism by >.
MullaEphy Gates. vice president OF tho
board. grandson of Bryan Mullanphy.
Mr.. Gates saiu he understood the Speclnca-
tons had been NOTED by the architect ON
personal observation and that the Building
Committee had not made an investigation OF
the premises for which repairs were pro-
posed.
Mr.. E. C. woitchek OF the Building Com
mittee said. in reply to questions by John
P. Leahy. that he had not Dad time TO make
the trip for a thorough Investigation, ana
that it had been the custom to delegate
Mr.. Gates said the bill Of specihcauon
called for an amount OF extertdE repair IN
the way Of painting that was extre vaRance,
including nearly every building Ia e,
and the entire matter .referred back to tn
building m for mvesaigation n
reimbursement. with was done by . vote
Of nine to two
to the city in 1851 by Bryan Gullsnphy for
the purpose of aiding emisrants to the
West. who might pass through st. Louis
and be in need. The board Of eleven trus-
tees Is elected by the City Council.
The property consists OF residences In all
parts Of the city. worth close to a miiiion
dollars.
The board is made up as follows: n. 3
G G,Imsns' ssaob f Walter so William Block n1 ".
n. Henselmeisr. A kleykamp. John B.
Leach, G. w. Carmichael. e q. Woitchefs
NJ. ]. Murphy. J. MGllanphy Gates ana y.
l. Nation. The terms OF Tirmenstefn.
Block, Carmichael and Woichter expire in
lime
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
JERSEYvllLE.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.
William briggs Succumbs to Hea
Disease at F1eldOn.

William BrfXXs to Heart
Disease at F1eldOn.
William Briggs, a well-known resident of
Jersey County, died suddenly from heart
disease at his home in Fieldon on Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Briggs was g years old
and is survived by four children. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from. the Presbyterian Church in
Fieldon. The Reverend l. D. Crawford of
Kane. H.. will o~ficIate.
Mr.. Briggs was a veteran of the Civil
War. He was a member of the Sixth Mis-
souri, Infantry. He enlisted at st. Louis
under Colonel Bland and was mustered out
at the close Of the war at st. Louis as
First Lieutenant Of his regiment.
His first battle was at Pilot Knob, after
which he was with General Fremont In his
forced march from Upton to Springfield.
Later he participated in the battles OF
Shiloh. Corinth and at Chickasaw Bayou.
where his regiment lost eighty-fve men In
ten minutes Later he was at the siege OF
Eicksburg and assisted in the building of
the famous canal; After vicksburg his
went with Sherman on his march
to the sea, thence through the Carolinas to
Washington, where he participated I'm the
last grand review of General Sherman's
army.
Mr.. Briggs was a native of Greene County.
Illinois. and the fifteenth of a family of six
teen children. When 5 years old his parents
removed TO st. Louis. and later Mr.. Briggs
took up his residence in Jersey County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Vacation Committee Needs $500
to Further Plans-Co-operates
With Improvement League.

In providing vacation Fairgrounds for st.
Louis school children, the committe COM
posed of delegates from the various wom-
ems clubs OF the city has decided that the
sum of $500 is needed 10 further the work
this summer and the ladies who met at
the First Congregational Church, No. 36l0
Dslmar avenue, yesterday afternoon have
undertaken to raise it. The money Will
have TO be provided by donations from
those who are interested in the welfare Of
the little folks and the appeal is made to
all who will help.
The Vacation Playground Committee will
look after four schools in addition to con-
Quoting a series OF excursions to the country
in the summer and the establishment of
free baths where they will best be taken
advantage of. This will take nearly all of
the funds available as $500 was spent last
year In caring for three schools. At the
meeting yesterday. however, a proposition
was made to the committee by the Civic I'M
proyement League, asking that 1T cooperate
Fairgrounds in several parts OF the city
where they are not now maintained and
more money will be needed
The league propose to furnish the
grounds and provide them with the neces-
sary equipment and permit the COMMITTEES
to manage them. The committee yesterday
Endorsed the plan and promised to cooper
ate SO far as its resources would permit
after the several enterprises previously con.
40" bS|t 80 ]hS
ladies think that they viii be able to give
the league much assistance IL there IL a
liberal esponse TO their request for financial
aid. Contributions may be sent to the
president, Mrs. Edward T. Clapp, the treas
urer, Mrs. Prince Lane, the secretary, Mrs.
Edward c. Runge, or TO any member of the
committed.
1t is the purpose of the Civic Improve
rnent League TO establish Fairgrounds for
little folks at Second street and lafayette
avenue; Second and Gratiot streets; Eighth
and Locust streets; Broadway and Franklin
avenue; Twenty-second and Wash streets;
Seventh and OFallon streets: Seventeenth
and OFallon STREETS and Carr Square. The
Playground Committee has undertaken TO
care for the Shields. Pestalozzi and Dumas
schools and TO provide L playground at
Third and Victor STREETS.
A committee was appointed to confer with
the league and Is composed of these ladies':
Mrs. Edward C. Runge. chairman; Mrs.
John W.. Day, Mrs E. p. Johnson and Mrs.
Mary McCulloch. They are instructed to
lend such assistance as is possible and that
lWtll not interfere with plans already made,
4T4 Maintenance of the leagues plans, as
they are in common with those Of the
Playground Committee.
The next meeting Of the Vacation Play
ground COMMITTEES will be held at the First
Congregational church. No. 3610 Delmar
avenue, on Monday evening, May T. when
progress in collecting funds will be reported.
Arrangements for the first summer excur-
sion. over the Wabash railroad, will also
be announced at the time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29

Real estate transfers filed for record with
County Recorder Charles Haeferle at Belle
vile yesterday were:
Harry Bioemsma and wife to F.. ]. Steger.
louis; Warranty deed: $50. ADD'''0'' East 81
J and part 5. block $50. Denverside: warranty deed:
+ W. Abt and wife to James Mitchell. lots S.
G.. block s., Denverside: warranty deed: $50. "
lots I; ! ? to a s. pioeR e. end R Eis 6 to & { 2 z; MsGssi sSst.
ton; .z East SIS s.; Louis shs mari, warsaS5ty y deed; 81
mond. lots / to block /. Observation-Disclosures
subdiyisien., Winstaniey Park; quitclaim deed: 81.
block : soSs e St. Clair. East st. u Louis; 10 mas Is:
ter;s deed: 1850.
block y. East s.; Louis: warranty deed; 1900
stanley Park; warranty dsed: 500.
ghsssa q block a. East St Louis warranty deed;
r.. slayter and wife to E, l. Lensfslder ct
Louis: warranty deed; S3,125.
lot Ii. block z. winstanley Park: warranty deed:
W. BsIlsnsips and wife to George HUFF
lot Hl II. Ioy aHsa ]; .u 3 Tsisa. lots e ls SO and 49, SO.
Bf pan ST R hSSis; ana mds sifs to aef 6! ) f't SS g. 10, : block
1'ss East s.; Louis; warranty desd, 5000:
Company. part W. y NV. u, sections, township
2, number 3; warranty deed, "a. 500.
William Ortgier and wife to same. part e. y
ne. Y section 3. as above: warranty deed. 1850.
J. n. Dice to l. J. Scherrer. lots 16, II and part
16. 1S block IS. as above; warranty deedf So, 600.
A. Fl. Bachmann and wife to same, part lot
Z, block 100. Denverside, quitclaim deed. 1925.
wv Renshaw. trustee. to d. /. Hudson, lot
l. weinmann place. East st. Louis. warranty
Frank Meyer and wife. to Robert Bsthmann,
warranty deed. 1884.
r.. A. Richardson and wife to II. W. Hempe,
lot 8. block 3. Richardson subdivision, East st.
Louis: warranty deed, s27J.
J. W. Bartholomew to Same, lot 16 and part lot
is, block 80, Denverside; quitciaim deedf sis.
j. w. Renshaw, Jr-, to F. j.. SteEer, lots I to s,
block Z. Rutledge & Horton's addition, East ST.
Louis: warranty deed. 5000.
block = DeHaan subdivision, lot COB, Wlnstanley \
Park; warranty deed. 1850.
William Jahrand to Hy. EgEert, lot 30. part
block D, East st. Louis; warranty deed, $3.50.
p. w. Abt and wife to John Lansenfeld, lots
-. Il block &. Gertrude place. winstanIey Park; |
warranty deed, $s25.
Patrick Grady to Michael Grady. one-eighth In
terest in property $40 Railroad avenue. East 81. |
Louis; quitclntm deed. 800.
n. ]. beHaan and wife TO Clara. ~ Power. lot
II. block :. DeHaan- Drummond subdivision. VIM
stanley Park: quitcisim deed. s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
Building Permits.

Building permits issued by City Clerk NJ.
A. Cleary Of East st. Louis yesterday
were to:
Mrs. Louisa Coura. two-story frame residence,
Hall street. near Sixteenth street: cost 81. SO.
Alfred Norcafn, two-storv frame residence.
Hall street. near Seventeenth street: cost 81. 500.
Charles Heines. frame residence, Bond avenue,
nenr Sixteenth street: cost sl.7o.
r J. Stezer. seventeen one-story cottages,
on Porter avenue; cost $500 each.
+. J: Steger, four COTTAGES. Ernest avenue,
near Eleventh street: cost $500 each.
F. j. Sterer. seventeen cottages. Fifteenth
street. near Porter avenue: cost $500 each,
Mrs. f. Smell. brick fat for four families. 81.
Louis avenue. near Sixteenth street; cost Sc, ON.
Arthur Horn. frame residence on Veronica
avenue; cost So, 200.
Thomas Pierce. frame house. Tenth and Mar
Ike. avenue: cost 81. COO.
F. B.. Hahn frame residence. Chartrand ave-
nue.: cost 81. mo.
Charles Mehrins. brick fat for two families.
Cleveland avenue. near Buesse street: cost $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
Visitors In Washington.

BIC SFEJ1AL.
Washington, April st. W. Harrison Of
Topeka, Kes.. is in Washington to attend
the National Convention of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
W. D.. Anderson of Tupe,o. Miss. formerly
Mayor of this city, Is in Washington on
business with the United States Supreme
Court.
J. f. Junkin, editor of the Sterling Bulle-
tin: s. NJ. Chicott. editor of the Wamega
Times. and Charles Norris. editor of the
Olathe Register. all of Kansas. are visiting
Washington on their return from the
Charleston Exposition. The party called
upon the Kansas delegation this morning
to pay their respects.
James B. Frazier of CHATTANOOGA, the
candidate without opposition for Governor
of Tennessee, is in Washington on a visit.
Mr.. Frazier to-day called upon the Tennes-
see delegation to pay his respects.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
BELLEVILLE.
JACOB G~UNDLACH, SIR, DEAL
After Twenty Years Illness, Old Cit
rem Passes Away.

Jacob Gundlachs Sr., Il years OLD. died
at his home at No. e06 East First street.
Belleville. yesterday noon. He had been a
sufferer for the last twenty years.
MIR. Gundlach WAS born near Frankfort
Prussia, and came to this
country with his parents in lS4e, settling
near Belleville. He was married on May
1S. 1856. to Miss Christina Acker. who sur
wives him. Their children, who are alive
are: Mrs. Margaretha Herr, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rebhan. Mrs. Thekla Brichler, Phillip.
Dina and Odelia Gundlach. The funeral will
take place Wednesday morning. Services
will be held in St. Peters Church. and the
burial will be in Green Mount Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29
Maurice Bowman Dead.

Maurice Bowman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. J. Bowman, of Alton. died yesterday
morning. in the Mullanphy Hospital, in ST.
Louis. after Illness with rheumatism and
heart trouble. He was IS years old, and the
son of H. ]. Bowman, president Of the H.
y Bowman Dry Goods Company of Alton.
The body arrived at Alton last evening. and
the funeral will take place from the Bow
man residence In Twelfth street. The date
has not been determined,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-29

Otto Steiner. aged 1s years. who shot his
father while protecting his mother. was yes
terday placed under 5000 bond to await the
action Of the Grand Jury.
The annual meeting of the BelIeviIle Turn
elected.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Pres
byterian Church VIII give a social In the church
parlors Friday evening.
Nicholas Kioe.s. aged q years. son Of Mrs.
Louis Kloess. died yesterday.
"A local council Of the Degree Of Pocahcntas
has been orEanized here with the following off,
GERS: Prophetess. Mrs. Louise Pollard: Pocahon-
tbs. Mrs. Susie Mpser: Wenona, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones: Powhattsn John Pollard, keeper Of wam-
Mrs. Jeanette pickenson: first scout, Mrs. Lille
Simpson: second scout. Mrs. Melvina Pollard;
first runner. Mrs. Mary Smith; second runner.
Mrs.. Exxie May; nrst councillor. Mrs.. Mary Afey;
second councillor. Mu. Lxzie Robertson; first
rior, Mr.. Abhie Blair: third warrior. Ms. Mary
Boswofth; fourth warrior, Mrs, Jeanfn& whits.