davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

Train Stop Injuries Woman.
Media. Pa. April 26.-Arbitrators hav4
awarded Mrs. Ames g. Evans of Morton
sl,1oo for injuries caused by the sudden stop
ping of train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
MAJOR WAlLER'S MARCH
DESCRIBED BY EYEWITNESS.

scpn,n onsal Gives About the War SamaPa
ish Priest Now Under Charge of Assist
ing Insurgents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

An attractive hat which has a rather
up-to-date appearance is made entirely Of
gardenias. their leaves and buds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

For unique summer hat which matebss
the parasol there Is a big white chin
trimmed with large green parrot and
draped with bright green yelling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

Perhaps the most startling hat on record
Is made entirely of bright. dazzling rcd
hyacinth blossoms
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

One bright green parasol has a Green
stick of wood and dotted on the ton two A.
three small shamrocks in gilt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

pendant chiffon rosebuds and ruffied m
the sides, and others are trimmed With
black, applique figures of black lace, and
they are varied Indefinitely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

A hat for the woman who wears black Is
one of those shade hats. the style which
Queen Victoria used to wear-there n q
special name for them, II one could only
think of it-trimmed with black bow Of
ribbon at one side and with black dove,s
under the rim.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

A pretty parasol has the lower part Of
the cover of bright red tucked In pinch
tucks. and above that the top of plain white
SILK embroidered at intervals with small
palm leaves in red. outlined with black
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

iibernabm, erbieIt prin5 @eors bas
Rommanbo bes fdHfiften &orps, bas
e Bis gum JriebensfdluB fibrte.
Raifer Wilbelm IL. %ernannte i'm
1888 gum GeIbmarfdaa unb iibertrus
ibm bic 2. Mrmees Snfpeftion.
SIN Stunt bes Sahres 1891 erlieb Der
prtn5 ben befannten idarfen @rlab
gesen Observation-Disclosures. Gr Be-
tbGtiste au1 elm lebbaftes Snterefe an
Der id1iifdsn politif. Muf's @ifrigfte
nabm er Mntbeil an ben 8eratbungen
Der eriten &ammer Der StGnbebers
fammluns, pel9er Ell aIs MiteIieo
augeb6rte, unb am lebten Mai fonnte
CT bas 40jdbrise Subildum ieiner par
lamentarifhen Sbdtigfeit feiern. Mls
prdfibent bes Ginanaausfdufes Der
erften Rammer ertparb er ii1 grobe
0erbienfte UNI bic Mnnabme Der iiinsft
bur9gefiibrten @teuerreform.
Der Gltefte Sobn &0nis @eorgs unb
nunmebrige 4ronprina 5riebrid Mu@
auff tpurbe am Is. Mai 1866 aeboren.
@leid ieinem Water empfing aud er
cine ausse5eidnete pifenfhaftlihe unb
militdrifHe Musbilbung. S9on an
feinem IL. Geburtstage fpurbe er uls
2eutnant in bas fd9fifde 9eer einsez
fteat, 10 baB er beuer nit ieinem 81.
Geburfstose 5uglei4 fein 25idbrises
Dffi5iers= Subildum begeben fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
Gin neuer Bunoesfdrf.
Die &rone sadiens sebt auf ben
Yriu,cu Grnrg iiber.

Der ueme 25mis Gin @rnper pss pcrftorbeaen.
9eine miIitartid,e mns fteatsrtamniids 9c=
tbatiamme-Gim buiaa,ser @urseicbtes--9er
4rpmprins.
prins @eors Don @adfen, Der in
Golse bes Qblebens ieines 8rubers,
bes R0nigs gilbert, anf ben fd9itf9en
Sbron berufen tpurbe, tpirb am 8. Muz
quit b. S. 70 Sabre alt. gr erbielt nit
einem 1847 perftprbenen dlteren 8rlls
Der unter Der 2ettung bes bomaIiqen
Oberiten Marimilian b. @ngel cine
febr iorsfdltise mihenidaftli9e nnb
militdrif4e @r5iebuns. 59on 1916
frat Der bamalige prina @eora als
9eutnant in bic fd9Ii19e Mrmee Elm.
Bon 1849 Big 1850 ftubirte er an Der
l1niDeriitdt Bonn, Sn 1859 permdblte
er fih nit Der 1884 geitorbeuen Snfanz
tin Maria BON portusal, tpel6er Gbe
feds Gtnber entfproHen iinb. SIN
Rriege BON 1866 5og prins Georg als
Rommanbeur Der 2. iddiifden Snfan@
terie-D ipiiion in's Jslb, bic er unter
Der Oberleitung ieines 8rubers, bes
bamaligen prinsen Mlbert, pdbrenb
Der 9dladt BON a0niserdb unb bel
benz meiiterbaften Hid5uge Der @a9z
fen mad Der SalaAt befebliste. SIN
arieee bon 1870 auf 1871 aeidnete
fi9 Bring @eorg als &ommanbeur Der
l. fd9ff9en 9ipiiion auert bel ct.
pribat unb 3pncourt aus. Mls Yrina
gilbert bag &ommanhp Der 4. Mrmee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

Nu8 gpaniton i'm Staate 0po=
ming mirb geidrieben: "a Stunoen
lang lit bier Shnee aefauen. SIN
ben Bergen lieat er 3 biz 6 3on
bpd uno oas Quedfilber fiel bis
gum @efrierpunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

~perlprene Mannbarleit, Noerbru6 ooer S6pd6e Der
eeI6iedtli6en Srgane bitten, 10 mub Die Sur poiitiu
uno permanent lein. Sieie Gompagnle lbift Seoenl,
Der an ~neru6ier S6ludde leibet, Die Dle0i5itl Iir cine
ipD6entlide Sebanolun9 frei SUI. lie Wte0i5in lam
uur oaonr6 erprobt tperDel, baB man Die &eluitate
oes @ebraubs %ablpartet, tpenn tie oas BELT, fir mas
tie eetna6t wuroe, 10 1T lie 81 empieblen. 9ieie
prpbe mill Die ~SSalppia 9nnl 50. nit ibreni Wtittel
fir cine @o6e %getatten. gta6oem Ell Die sGegene=
ratioe Sablets" cine 98o6e 9ebrau6t bat, ipiro Der
Yatient Strait in ieineu Or9anen uno ~afusfeln,
neleS glui in %Ielterl Moerll, nelterl lnternebmltilgs=
geit, uno ii6 in 8einnobeit uno GrI9eirel als
neueu Ntcui9en finoer. Bic vgtegeneratipe Sa=
blets~ baben cine nunoer6are Mirfun9 mo Der Yo=
tte1t oeripiirt ~oteIelben am eriteu Gage. Sic ge6eu
brett gum Sit oes uebels, gang 9letd pie LANCE es
anitebt n19- hringet &raft uno Stdrte. 8ieies NUM-
9rf5are Wittef ~eerbannt ale S9ihtelnbeit Dem au=
oern @el6le6t gegeaiberl BELT aqe llebeL Die aus
lleberrei5ung, ueberanlrengun9, @elhdftslorgen, Die
snni gerlnlt ees @eodhtniies, llnfdbigfeit &c iab=
rem, berporgeben. r9te9eneratioe Sablets4 iino in
jeoem utter anpenobar; lie beiien ollie Jdle, aug
genomrnen, penn ihon GpilepIie ooer Sriinn ein=
~5efreten fnb. Die Galopia eDnn So. madt feline Be-
idrdntun9en; Seoer, Der barum ihreibt, erbdlt oas
Wtittei fir cine &obe Trei su9el6ift, l~orefdltig eiu=
gepadt uno obne 5l 5eigen, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Sauienoe BON griefen aus alien Sbeilen beg 2anoes
erbaIten, Die Don Den ertaunlidfen &uren Der rRe=
g~eneratipe SabletsA berihten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
ISOLDE 1T edit; es tperoen feline acknowledgement Jragen
geitelt. Shreibt belite an Die Salopia Q1an Co.,
536 Ye,sini Building, ct. 2ouis, 9to., nno laBt
Gu6 Die Meoi5in fir cine Wo6e frei tommen. Sbr
BUD, bas ~ebenfals frei 1T, giebt Sud Die Insaben,
tpie Sbr Gud nit benz Mittef su 5ouie ielbf tu=
riren f0nrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09
Trei fit
Gin @eilmittet lit entbeft tuprnen,
0aS berlprenc Manmbarfeit
mn6 Die Srafte tpieSerz
ber1tellt.
Cine @p6e atsrei6cabes Yrobe : Padet
tuiro Seoem fret suseianot, Der
barurt idreibt.

r9fegeneratipe Sablets" Iin0 a%nertannt 0te ein3i9e
Rim segen ~perlorene Mannbarteit III alien Staoien.
Sic mo miienI6aftlib ollrb Die 6eiten Ier5te Der
baB ale @er5te, Die bas 6eilmittel b%erItelen, oaFiir
lid perantportli6 balter. rlno tpenn {e auT ibren
9if bin bebanpten, DAB Die p&eseneratipe SabletsA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-09

Wbeumatisntu8 lit in bielem 8liina
i6mer3bafter als irgenb elm anoeres
2eioen; uirb burb elmer & Mmenbs
We3ePt Wp. 1851 eebeilt. g.. &.
S6miot, Ggent, 6ouiton, 9eras.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

State of Arkansas to Chas. R. Hite 240 acres 11-11-2, $500.
 State of Arkansas to Chas R. Hite 40 acres 30-12-1, $50.
 State of Arkansas to Chas. R. Hite 160 acres Il, 12-112, $201.
 Chas. R. Hite and wife to Sedgwick Tie Company 40 acres 30, Il, 12-12 and 11-1 and 2, $660.
 Louisa B. Empie to H. L. Remmel, power of attorney to rent or convey Is interest in tract of land in Hills.
 w. w. Bierce to The Union Com press Go. interest in lands and prop erty of local plant as described in Mortgage Record 30, page PIP, $1.OO.
 G. D. Clements and wife to J. R. Davis lots 4 and and north half of less block 2, town of Auvergne, $400.
 G. w. Hurley and wife to w. w.. Weaver, POS acres 16-11-3, $1325.
 State of Arkansas to R. D. Wilmans, 40 acres 14-12-2, $51.
 State of Arkansas to Abe Knight, 160 acres 15-10-5.
 A. J. Shell and wife to Della Powell, a lot in Swifton, $4OO.
 Adler Goldman Commission Go. to E. 0. and A. B. Lippmann 1240 acres 6, 7-13-1; 23, 24, 27, 2s, 33-14-1, $8OOO.
 B. w Jones and wife to John H. Jones, IA of an acre 20-9-2, 1925.
 B. w. Jones and wife to Ann Bur- ton, lot 7, block 4, town of Tupelo $50.
 N. B. Wishon ct al to James w. Davis 50 acres il, 2-11-2, $500.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
ENTERTAINS HIS CLASS.

The home of Mir. and Mrs. w. R.. Thompson was the scene of a party Wednesday evening given by Mir. Homer Buford and Miss Bessie Buford in honor of the former's. class, though a number of outsiders were included among the invited.
 Mrs. Maude Marshall and Miss Katherine Morrison assisted MT. and Mrs. Thompson in entertaining the young people and the games and other diversions were thoroughly en- joyed as were the elegant refresh ments of cream and cake nicely served.
 Those present were Misses Noreene Kinman, Mary Bailey, Jennie Me Cauley, Josie Phillips, Della Bern stein, Bonnie Humble, Lettie McLain, Jamie Irby, Amanda Laird, Jamie Stephens, 1ommie Thornton; Messrs. Robt. Laird, Wm. Parish, Edwin Car ter, Bennett Egan, Ernest Mcdonald, Lonnie Campbell, Watson Hawk, Harmon Younger, James Blackwood and Allie Lippmann.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
WEDNESDAYS MUSICAL.

The musical given at the home of Mrs. R. M. Johnson Wednesday afternoon by the Daughters of the Confederacy, proved not only suc- cess financially, but a most delightful entertainment for those present.
 About niue dollars was realized and the program of music was thoroughly enjoyed, being contributed to by Mrs. G. A. ,Hillhouse, Mrs. s. R. Phillips and Miss Hester Phillips in vocal solos; Misses Lucille Randy, Lucy Branden- burg and Marille billiard in piano sell ections; Miss Jennie McCauley, violin solo. Miss Amanda Laird also rem dered very pleasing recitation.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
HoucK SYSTEM MERGER.

The long rumored change i'll south east Missouri has at last occurred and as result the Houck system of rail- roads is merged into another line and the road is now known as the St. Louis and Gulf Railroad.
 Act of incorporation has been is sued the new line and the directors are as follows: Louis Houck, J. w. Fristoe, J. H. Allen, 0. w. Whitelaw and E. Smith. All these gentlemen with the exception of MT. Houck, are residents and well known business men of St. Louis.
 The capital stock of the new com pany is given as $5,0OO,0OO and the line is to extend from Cape Girar- deau through the counties of Cape Girardeau, Scott, New Madrid, Stod- dard and Dunklin to the Arkansas state line, distance of 125 miles, Poplar Bluff Sentinel.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
ANOTHER SHOOTING sCRAPE.


 Constable Henry Beardon of Bird township came down Wednesday night with prisoner in custody, w.. B, o. Renfro, whom he committed to jail to await action of next grand jury.
 Renfro, who lives about seven miles north of Tuckerman, got into trouble with a man named Maude Sharp, whom he shot at, but most of the load of buck shot seems to have taken effect in bystander's face and shoul- der and may result fatally. The name of this man is not known here. Rem fro says he is called Jack but does not remember his last name.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

M. M. Meyer, Tuckerman and Mrs. Mattie M. Watson, Tuckerman.
 Hurd Henderson, Newport and Mrs. Della Wilkerson, Newport.
 John B. KittreI, Augusta and Mrs. Josephine Cook, McCrory.
 Edward Cresey, Tuckerman and Georgia Kendrick, Tuckerman.
 T. F. Brown, Tuckerman and Eva Tackett, Tuckerman.
 R. F. Overgard. Savonburg, Kansas and Ethel Graham, Tuckerman.
 Louis Gray, Tupelo and Daisey Stewart, Tupelo.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29

"Now we command you brethren, in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye withdraw yourselves from every brother that walketh disorderly, and not after the tradition which he received after us.-II Thessalonians E3:6.
 Hon. Jefferson Davis, governor of the state of Arkansas, is no longer a member of the Second Baptist church of this city, it having Wednesday night, with but five dissenting votes, withdrawn church fellowship from him.
 Gov. Davis was not present at the trial having left Tuesday morning for Chicot county on a fishing trip.
 There were nine counts in the mo- ton to withdraw fellowship, which was presented to the conference by MT. ]. E. Daniel. Ex.Gov. Jas. P. Ea gle was not present.
 The charges against Gov. Davis were preferred by the discipline committee of the church April 23, 1902, while he was in Washington, D. 0. A week later Gov. Davis returned to the city, having abandoned his proposed trip to the Pacific coast. On May he issued reply to the charges, and the trial has been expected each Wednesday since that time. The committee ap- pointed to present Gov. Davis with copy of the charges, last night pre- sented his reply and the trial was be- gun.
 The regular prayer meeting was concluded before the Davis matter was taken up, and when the governors reply was presented ex- Attorney Gen. eral E. B. Trustworthy moved that the matter be referred back to the dis cipline committee. This was lost, with but five affirmative votes. There were about one handred members present, and all the others voted in the negative.
 MT. J. B. Daniel then arose and read a paper, arraigning the governor of disorderly walk and unchristian con- duct and submitting proof of same.
 The communication closed with the following motion:
 "Therefore, inasmuch as the charges made by the discipline committee have been proven in committee and on the committees statement to us to that effect, feeling that the evidence sub mitted to us in this meeting has not been in any manner refuted and con sidering the bearing of the brother to us as manifested in the newspaper ar l ticles and letters, above alluded to, I move you, brother moderator, that the church obey Paul's injunction to the Thessalonians, chapter 3, verse 6, and withdraw fellowship from Brother Davis without further notice."
 A discussion followed in which ten members participated. Those who spoke in favor of the motion were: Ex-Attorney General w. E. Atkinson, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Carroll D. Wood, ex- Auditor of State, A. w. Files, Messrs. M. F. Locke J. J. Jones and J. Earl Daniels. Those who spoke against the motion were: Ex- Attorney General B. B. Kins- worthy, Rev. R. P. Lucado and J. M. Battle.
 Finally the motion was put by Mod orator O'Kelley and carried, with five negative votes. Dr. J. H. Buckley and MT. Talbot voting with the three above named.
 There being no further business, the conference adjourned Gazette
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
LOCAL DELAYED.

The Batesville local suffered an ac- cident at Diaz Thursday morning, which delayed it's arrival here about two hours. The cow catcher of the engine was badly broken up, but no further damage was done except to the track. Only two freight cars were attached to the engine at the time.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
GEORGE COULD TALKS.

In conversation with a Little Rock Democrat reporter Wednesday, Geo. Gould, the Missouri Pacific magnate, refused to offer any encouragement to the belief that a new depot building would be accorded Little Rock. He said, "We are putting pile of money into the practical building of our Arkansas lines, but' said he with twinkle of his eye, i've expect to get two dollars for every dollar we put in here. Improvement of railroads is the order of the day with the railroads all over the country, aud the Iron Mountain is one of the leaders in the movement. Arkansas is none the less the beneficiary of the improvements because the railroad is making some thing of it. We have the most lively interest in Little Rock. We are putt ting considerable money into new buildings at Newport, Walnut Ridge and other points in the state."
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
OVERGARD- GRAHAM.

R. F. Overgard of Savonburg, Allen county, Kansas, and Miss Ethel Gra- ham, of Tuckerman, the latter being the daughter of the proprietor of the hotel at that place, were quietly mar ried Sunday by Justice w. G. Hogan.
 The groom and his fair bride have gone to the prairies of Kansas to make their home, which the INDIE PENDENT joins with other friends in wishing that it may be ever blessed with love and happiness.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29

Maury Stevens went north on No. 4 Thursday and promised to sample the newly established dining car service, which has been added to the Iron Mountain passengers.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
A Tor1cE is hereby given that the under

N ToTICE is hereby given that the under
 signed, as assessor of Jackson county,
 Arkansas will meet the people of the different townships at the following times and places, for the purpose of listing the Personal Property and Per Capita Tax for the year 1902;
 Barren township, McDouga1s residence, Mon day and Tuesday June 2 and 3. Glaize township, Grand Glaize, Wednesday and Thursday June and 5.
 Breckinndge township, Auvergne, Friday June G.
 Breckinridge township, Weldon, Saturday June7
 Breckinridge township, Tupelo, Monday June g.
 Cow Lake township, Nance's Store Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1Oand II. Richwoods township Martins old Residence, Thursday and Friday June 12 and ls. Cache township, Burtons Store, Saturday June IA.
 Cache township, Martins schoo House, Mon day and Tuesday June 16, and r. Grubbs township, Robinson's Chapel Wednes- day and Thursday June IS and 19. Village township, Barnes Mill, Friday June 20.
 Jefferson township, JaCkSonpoIt MoHuay dhd Tuesday, June 23 and A
 Bird township, Elgin, Wednesday June 25 Bird township, Centervilie Thursday, June 26, Bird township, Tuckerman, Friday and Sat urday, June ? and 2S
 Glass township swifon, Monday June 30 Tuesday and Wednesday, July and 2 Union township, Court House, Newport, from July to August 20.
 Please bring along your deeds or last tax receipts.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of May 1902.
 B. F. SIMMONS
 Assessor of Jackson County. First published May 6 Daily Independent St.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29
DAVIS DISMISSED.

Second Baptist Church of Little Rock Withdraws Fellowship With Gov ernor, Who Absented Himself
 From Meeting He Had
 But Five Defenders.
Newport daily independent., 1902-05-29

MT. G. w. Gardner has been ap- pointed roadmaster, Little Rock to Poplar Bluff, and the Doniphan branch of the Iron Mountain system with of fee at Newport, vice MT. w. H. Sheedy, transferred MT. W. H. Sheedy is appointed roadmaster, Little Rock to Texarkana, and the Camden branch, with office at Cur don, vice Mir. G. w. Gardner, trans ferred. That portion of the White River branch, between Diaz and Cushman, is transferred to the juris- diction of Roadmaster J. T. Denthorn, with office at Batesville
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
THE UNIFORM RANK.

Maj. Gen. George II. Scott has made
the following ruling in answer to ap-
pncation for such, as regards the status
of divisions equipped with fatigue dress
In competitive drills: "Inasmuch a.
either dress is regulation, divisions NAV
enter competitive drills in either tho
full dress or regulation fatigue uni
forms. and both shall be considered up
On same footing" This action is SINH
lar to that OF the Uniform Rank
knights of Pythias, and is the only rul-
ing that could justly be given, since the
laws permit n.uster-in OF divisions in
fatigue
The Bee Hive gives the new division
of the L. r. in this city the following
handsome send-off: ''Schley Division No
l, organized but a few months ago, is
making rapid strides toward becoming
d leader. Under Capt. j. Camden Gall
il is fast approaching an excellent state
of proficiency In drill. Thirty men are
now uniformed and line up regularly.
proud OF their uniforms, proud of their
officers. proud OF the division and Of
the man in whose honor they have
named it, and proud OF the Maccabees
Lieut.. Guy E. Padgett, acting as deputy
is busy at work on two new divisions
and is hopeful of having them instituted
within a short time"
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
THE LADIES OF THE WAR.

An important feature of encampment
week will be the meetings of the various
organizations of ladies which are az
fliated with the G. A. R. The affairs
of these Ladies of the war are in COM
petent hands. Mrs. Gen. R. D. Mussey
being chairman of the Woman's Auxil
liary committee. The National Tri-
bune' says: Mrs. Mussey, who enjoys
the honor of being the only woman dean
of a law school in the world. is a lady
of great executive ability and much
tact. She has succeeded admirably in
marshaling under her committee all the
patriotic organizations of women in the
District Of Columbia. The fund that the
citizens committee has apportioned
Mrs. Mussey to carry out her plans is
far from munificent, so 1t is necessary
for each of the subcommittee TO get to
work and raise money to assist in Civ
ing the guests of the ladies' a good time
while in Washington. Mrs. Mussey has
so planned her work that none Of it
will fall too heavily on any one organ
iZatiOD."
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
GOOD TEMPLAR NOTES.

New officers of Minnehaha Lodge are:
T. W. JeSsup, C. T.; Miss Agnes Pollock,
V. T.; H. F. Smith, r. S.; Edward E.
Wilson, F. S; Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson. T.;
Miss Nellie Pollock, c.; Miss Nellie
Smith, NJ: Miss Jeanette King, D. NJ;
H. C. Smith, G., and Wilbur Mcdaniel,
sentinel
Perseverance Lodge last night in
stalled the following officers: John c.
Daley. C. T.; Mrs. J. r. Narrower, v.
T.; Miss J. Annie Tennyson, R. s.; B. C.
Mcdonald. F. s.; Mrs. Emma Corbey,
T.; l. C. Corby, NJ; William Turner, c.,
and William Green sentinel. a. H.
Frear was the installing officer
Pioneer Lodge. I. o. G. T., of Falls
Church. has elected the following Off
GERS: Jesse Varcoe. chief templar: Mrs.
Nellie Thompson. vice templar; Miss
Camilla Stewart. secretary; George c.
Thompson, marshal; Miss Ruth Thorne,
deputy marshal; Miss Mae Mankin,
guard; c. S. Garretson, sentinel; Mrs. j.
NJ. Thorne. chaplain; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin,
organist: Miss Nellie Hawxhurst. as
sistant orGanist; George W. Hawxhurst,
financial secretary; Mrs. J. II. Garrett
son. treasurer. and Rev. w. w Wolf
and NJ. NJ. Thorle. representatives TO
the Grand Lodge of Virginia, 1. o. c. T
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
IiARYLAND MACCABEES.

Largest tents in Maryland: Calvert
Tent, 1i1; Baltimore Tent. 1O9; Mary
land Tent, As; Winfield Scott Schley
Tent, 81. and Eastern Tent, 80. Balti-
more Tent is closing up, results un-
certain. Fort MC'enry Tent has lost
its place in th- lis, II largest tents.
Liberty Tent u as organized June
is by the State Commander with Is char
ter members; a large number OF appii-
cations have been filed. and No. II Will
soon take its place in the big five.
State Commander L. X. Mangum is
at work on the charter list of Tent No.
IL, and. notwithstanding the hot
weather. the tent will be organized in
few days.
Baltimore Tent l has passed the cen
fury mark; 1t now has 100 members. The
goal is 150. soon 1t gave its annual
excursion to Colchester Beach. July %.
Reviews during August and September
will be held on the second and fourth
Wednesdays.