davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
CHAPTER II.
ON THE BANKS OF THE MoHoN-
DAGA

ON THE BANKS OF THE MoHoN-
Rossiter's rest was broken the next
morning by the rattle and creak Of
a hand-truck on the boards above his
head. Through the open space be-
tween the ground and the floor of the
freight car just in front of him he
could see the sunlight cleaning upon
the rails, and so knew that 1t was
broad day. Commonly, on awakening,
he was in no haste to be stirring,
but on this occasion he displayed an
ususual activity. Almost as soon as
he realized that the wonted round Of
busy men had begun, he sat up,
shook the dirt from his bundle and
from his clothes, and crept from his
shelter. Crawling under the freight
car, so that no one about the freight
house should see him and suspect
him of mischief, he stepped off brisk
ly rubbing the sleep from his eyes.
The air was still fresh with the
cool of the dawn, but the sun was
peering blear and red through the
haze that curtained the heavens, and
there was every indication of an
other sweltering day. On glancing
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
"A Knight Of the Highway
A.,.. BY CLINTON ScoLLAPp.
-'"'1 OF "A Man at Arms,'' "Ths son OF a ro.,,r..
copyright 1901 by J. B. rppncoA Company All rights reserved

ton. He was wont to tell himself
at times that he had had hard luck,
out when he faced the cold truth he
knew in his innermost soul that luck
mad played no part whatever in his
descent of the ladder Of respectable
lty. Never more clearly than at this
moment, amid surroundings long
ago familiar, did he realize what an
utter wreck he had made of his life.
But he put on the devil.may-care air
he was at intervals accustomed to
assume and slouched across the
tracks in the direction of the station.
What hour can it be?" he NUT
tered. Rather late, l Judge, by the
fact that there are so few people
about"
There was man standing in the
open station doorway whom Rossiter
took, from his dress, to be either a
ticket agent or conductor. He had
his watch in his hand.
"Will you be kind enough to tell
me the time?" Rossiter asked.
The railroad man opened his lips
as though he were about to answer,
but as he glanced at his questioner,
astonishment seemed to choke his ut
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

terance. He looked Rossiter up and
down, and finally let his eyes rest
upon the Migrants countenance, COW
/ cred with ten days growth of
beard, the forehead grimy and
streaked with perspiration, the hair
hanging in greasy elf-locks from be-
meath d torn cap.
well if you amt beauty" he
exclaimed, with an amused chuckle.
Rossiter's hand went up to his face
| as he moved on. He searched his
pockets for what served him as a
handkerchief, pulled it out, and
mopped his forehead, cheeks, and
neck. Then he paused an instant
and endeavored to smooth his hair o
| trifie, but without much success. The
mans words had affected him more
! than such speech would usually
| have done. He had received too many
kicks and cuffs and oaths to heed
them much, as a rule, but somehow
the rebuff with which he had Just
met stung like a sharp blow upon
an open wound. Heretofore he had
associated with Illica nothing but
pleasant things. Whenever he had
visited it formerly from the small
town less than a dozen miles dis
tant where he had passed his col
lege days, he had always been treated
with very marked favor. To Illica the
students frequently sojourned for
their half holidays. 1t was there they
attended the theater, had their din
ners, and sometimes joined in social
functions. Among the young men of
his time at Monroe college, as the adj
Joining institution was called, no one
visited Illica more frequently than
Rossiter. With plenty of money at
his command, possessed of bright
manner and a ready wit, and being
withal quite prominent as an athlete,
he had once had number OF friends
and many acquaintance in the staid
but pleasant inland city.
He supposed that he had buried
shame; he had told himself that he
had worn out regret; but both now
rose to torment him. AS he moved
in the direction of the square, he
passed one of the station windows
and glanced in. A clock high upon
the wall informed him that it was
quarter past eleven.
81 must have beer, if 1t takes my
last nickel" he said, moistening his
parched lips with his tongue.
Presently he rounded the corner of
the station and stood in the full glare
Of the electric lights. There were
a few men seated upon the hotel
steps, and at the upper end OF the
omen space trolley-car was putting
down a passenger, otherwise there
was no indication of life. Rossiter
nlunped hand into one of his trous-
ers pockets and drew forth four
coins, fve-cent piece and three PEN
MES. He knew that it would be folly
to attempt to enter the hotel, SO he
started along the north side OF the
SQUARE in search of saloon. He did
not have to go far. A gayly illumined
Mace. which went by the name of
aThe Keneseo," soon caught his eye.
Two men, whom he had not noted in
his first survey of the square, were
lounging upon opposite sides of the
door.
at that yer las chaw O. terbaccer
we've got in yer face, Bill?" demanded
one of the other as Rossiter APP
preached,
The expression was not new to him.
He had heard it before among men
of the class to which these loafers
belonged, the class to whose level.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
America,. Famous Reautie

Look with horror on Skin Erup tions
Blotches, Sores, Pimpies. They don't
ha We them, nor win any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It Rlorihes
he face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van
b before Il. It cures sore lips. chapp-
d hands, ehilblains. Iniallible for
lies. 25c at A. B. Finlay 3 Co'e
Hrug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
WANTED.

Three gentlemen boarders, good
table service, nicely furnished front
looms, breakfast from 6 to s. Terms
81. so per week. Apply to Mrs. 7. J.
Chapman, so5 Acknowledgements, near
Poplar. mic, tt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
NOTICE.

House cleaning aud fancy washing
a speciality. Can give very best of
references. Call on Lena Washington,
opposite Court School. m9 8,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
: WANTED.

4 an Elks' Home to be erec-
.aepyille are desired. Archi.
Invited to submit plans fol
|hree story brick building,
, floors to be used for store
4 information will be cheer.
M by the Building Com
1 Isenberg, Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Order Eastern Star.

Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter. No. 10 Order Eastern Star.
 Regular business meetings held second Monday in each month at Masonic Temple at D. m. Special and social meetings held on the fourth Monday.
 Mrs. Hannah D. Chaffee, worthy Matron: MT. c. c. Young, Worthy Pat ron: Miss Margeret Garter, Associate Matron; Mrs. Mary, E. Youngs. Treasu- rer; Mrs. Ellen M. Austin, Secretary: Mrs. Neva Castieberry. Conductress; Miss Annie Barksdale. Associate Con- ductress; Miss Bertha McMillon, Adah: Mrs. Lula Glaze. Ruth; Mrs. Harriott T. Gilmer. Esther: Mrs. Callie McQ. Den- his. Martha: Mrs. Coins. Electa; Mrs. Emmie F. Biakey. Warden; Mir. John D. Carter, Sentinel.
 At recent meeting of Elizabeth Arm strong Chapter five candidates received the degrees thereby encreasing the mem- brship to sixty-five. The Order of the Eastern Star an auxilitry of the Masonic order embraces in its membership the wives. daughters. widows and sisters of Masons Its lessons are scriptural, it's teachings moral and its purposes bene- volent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Kniehts of Pythias News.


 Honors galore were conferred on well known Knights of Montgomery at the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Birming- ham last week.
 c. G. Miles. who during the past year succeeded the lamented John H. Dona- hoo of Talladega. as Grand Keeper of Records and Seal of the Grand Lodge, was unanimously endorsed by the lodge for reelection.
 Mir. Miles had three opponents in the race and he received i31 votes to 8 for the other three.
 J. M. Riggs was elected Supreme Rep resentative, which Is che of the highest honors conferred by the State Lodge. Mir Riggs was Past Grand Chancellor of the State.
 Phares Coleman was made a member of the Grand Tribune which Is made more significant by the fact that this was the first time he had attended the Grand Lodge meetings. The Grand Tribune Is a hody which investigates and executes matters involving the interest of the Lodge.
 The following Montgomery Knights at- tended the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Birmingham: J. M. Riggs, Phares Cole man. Sig. Myer Jacob Pepperman. c. G. Miles. J. H. oGwyn. P. A. Travis.
 About 200 delegates attended the Grand Lodge meeting from all parts of the State and it was declared by Montgomery dele gates to have been the most successful meeting in several years. Birmingham was selected as the next meeting place.
 C.F. s. Neal of Chicago. President of Board of Control of the Endowment Rank of the Knights of Pythias, was In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
News of the National Union.

Tomorrow in Montgomery the members of the various National Union Lodges will celebrate the twenty-second anniver- sary of the order.
 The National order was organised and chartered May il. 1881, in Ohio. and 1t has branches in nearly every State in the Union all of which are fourishing.
 Today there are over 5000 members in the United States and about l.2oo in Ala bama.
 The lodges In Alabama are at Clayton, Eufaula, Union Springs. Auburn, Brewton Birmingham, Huntsville, Florence, Ath- ems, Greenville, Pratt City. Sheffield. two at Selma and i've in Montgomery. making nineteen lodges in the State.
 In Montgomery the membership of the five lodges numbers about zoo. composed of the leading professional. business and working men of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
News of the B'nai R,rith.

The amateur entertainment and recep- ton to be given tomorrow night at the Standard Club by Alabama Lodge com memorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Lodge. gives prom ise of being an affair that will prove most enjoyable to every attendant. The members of Emanuel Lodge and their families have been invited and the large room will doubtless be filled to its utmost capacity.
 MT. Judah T. Moses is Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements and master of ceremonies; his associates on the Ar rangement Committee being Messrs. D. Well H. Simon, D. 8. Hausman and Charles A. Stern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
THE RED MEN.

nicers of the Great Council of Alabama Im- proved Order of Red men-W. A. Haynes. Great Sachem. Grady; W. J. Maxwell 9reat Chief of Records. Montgomery; H. A. Car mack Great Keeper of Wampum. Phenix: NV. H. Tice, Great Prophet Montgomery: r c Heard Great Senior Saeamore. Lang Hale J. w Pierson. Great Junior Sagamore IvondaIe; Henry Englehardt District Dep uty Montgomery; George H. Todd, Jr.. Great Eachera's State Deputy, Montgomery.
 Officers of the Montgomery Tribes.
 .ilapoosa Tribe, No. 7.-Msets every Mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

city Thursday. He attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Birmingham.
 The delegates from Montgomery who at tended the Grand Lodge meeting at Bir- mingham returned to the city Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

Mohr, Leop. Strauss. Representatives to Grand Lodge. Meetings first and third Sun days at Falcon Club rooms. on Court Square. at 10 a, m.
 Alabama Lodge. No. 2e0-C. F. Moritz Pres ident; Ed Mayer. Vics-President; Sig. Meyer. Secretary: Sol Gladden., Treasurer: E. woln. Monitor: Sig Simon, Warden and Guardian C. F. Moritz. J. T. Noses and Henry Si- mon. Trustees; D. S. Hausman, c. F. Mo- ritz. Representatives to Grand Lodge Meet ings second and fourth Sundays at Falcon Club rooms. on Court Square. at 10 .. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.

Lomax Lodge. No. i5e.-D. N. Smith Noble Grand; C. H. Roquemore, Vice-Grand; H. A. Cook, Past Grand; w M. Crawford, Chaplain; Robert West. Secretary; s. B, sightler, Financial Secretary; George B.
 Wragg. Treasurer. Meets St Odd Fellows Hall, on Court Square. every Friday night. Capital City Lodge, No. i2o.-R. T, Good wyn, Noble Grand; Bibb Graves. Vice. Grand; c. c. McCree, Past Grand; F. Geag- ley, Chaplain; F. Link, Warden; W. J. Maxwell. Secretary; J. R. Wing. Treasurer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORK
 MEN.

Capital Lodge. No. AT G. Foster. P. NJ. W; B. Nj. Washburn. M. w: T. J. Hewlett, Foreman J. C. Taylor. Overseer;4 F, C. Stew enson. President; w. C. Smith, Secretary; F c. schwend, Financial Secretary: Robert Brown Recorder: M. H. Stuart, Financief; Louis vickers, Guide; R. Dreyfus Receiver Meets first Thursday night in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
NATIONAL UNION.

Alabama Council. No 276.-J. M, Rives ex- President; P. A. Travis, President: E Win ter, Vice President; T. J. Graves Chaplain. Robert Brown. Secretary; J. F. Dennis Fi nancial Secretary; w. H. Hubbard, Treas urer. Meets second Thursday in each month Langdon Council. No. SAT. J. Hewlett. President; T. NJ Vass. ex-President; c. F. W. Keynton, Vice President; W. J. Murphy. Speaker: c. W. Blue. Secretary; w A. Me Bryde, Financial Secretary: T. Nj. Vass, Treasurer; A. r. Frazer, Chaplain; J. Al. Murphy. Usher; T. c. Baugh, Sergeant at Arms; I" L. Rose. Doorkeepcr: c. T. Key. Lodge Deputy; T. M Vass. Trustee: W. l.. Hudson. Trustee; T. J. Hewlett. Trustee. Meets third Friday in each month in K of P. Hall.
 Governor Watts Council. No 6sI.-M. Mohr. ex-President; A. H. Pickett. President; c. Dove, Vice President: Sol Gladden., Chap lain; James E. Maddox. Secretary; R. s. Williams. Financial Secretary; M Mohr. Treasurer; I. Lemle. Usher; B. w Strass. berger, sergeant-at-Arms; Robert E. Gar rett Doorkeeper; A. B. Garland, c. A. La nier and ". E. Ledyard. Trustees Meets in Odd Fellows Hall third Thursday niEht of each month. s Jefferson Davis Council. No, sss.-F. c. Stevenson. ex-President; Gabriel iipprnan' President; John K. Barry. vice-President: D. A, Levy. Speaker; McD. Cain Jr, Chap. lain; " C. Smith. Secretary; F. c sehwend, Financial Secretary; Henry Engiehardt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

The loose unlined jacket of lace adds much to the summer gowns modishness It should not reach more than a few in- ches below the waist line, at its longestlina
 entirely, but must be longer. m fro1t ros1
 sibiy falling in scarf ends to the bottom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
THE MASoNS.

Grand Lodge A. F. and A M.-Temple corner Washington and Perry Streets R. J. Red den, Birmingham. Grand Master; H. ter; B. N Jacobs. Birmingham Senior Grand Warden; H. s. D. Mallory. Selma gomery, Grand Treasurer; C. A Beauchamp Montgomery. Grand Secretary.
 E: High Priest G. F. Mertins. King; John ". Terry. Scribe; c. A, Allen. Treasurer UnesR BRslsy ,k stecs CsDa0 Me Riley. frn. sojourner,. V. H. Tice. Sen. tinel
 Grand Council R, and s. M.-Robert S. Teague Montgomery. Most Illustrious Illusttious Deputy Grand Master; Jacob B. Bloch; Mobile, Illustrious Grand P. z. Work Grand 1ssy e. SssgShamp Mtnt gomery. nlustrious Grand Recorder; B. NJ Jacobs, Birmingham, Illustrious Grand Cap trious Grand Conductor Council; W. J. Gar ner, Tuscaloosa, Illustrious Grand Steward z. A. Allen Montgomery Illustrious Grand commandery. No. 4. Knights Templar.-sir Bog s. Maultsby, Eminent Commander; Sir Charles L. Ruth. Generalissimo: Sir John w. Terry Captain General; Sir Charles R. Westcott, Prelate: Sir Gustave F. Mertins, Senior Warden; Sir George A. Beauchamp. Junior Warden; Sir William H Dingley, Treasurer; Sir Henry H. Matthews Record CT; Sir Harry P. Johnson. Standard Bearer: Sir J. M Riley. Sword Bearer; Sir Walter B. Fisk. Warder; Sir William II. Tice. Cap tain of Guard
 Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. l73.-H. D. Long. ". M; j. W. Terry. g. W; G. A. Dennis, J w; s. J. Anderson. Treasurer; J. D. Carter Secretary; A. K Lamar. Chaplain J. C. Williams. J. D.; H. B. Collins, Stew ard; A. B. Avinger, Steward; w II. Tice, Montgomery Lodge, No lI.-A. A Ross, W. M; Leo Kline. s. w. F. J. Meyer J. w : S. Gassenheimer. Treasurer: W. H. DingIey' Secretary; J. c. Mccall. S. D; A J. Mes sing Chaplain; Tilford Leak J. D.; S.. Cohn. Tiler. - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
THE B'NAI BIRTH.

Emanuel Lodge. No. io3.-sam Bregman. President; Heyman Strauss. Vice- fresident: |. Young, Secretary: M. Mohr, Treasurer: sam Rice. Monitor; Sidney L. shulsin. War Loeb. N. Mchr. Trustees; Abe wen, N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
News of the Masons.

Montgomery Lodge No. Il and Andrew Jackson Lodge No. l73 have been stead Nv increasing in numbers of late and by he end of the present year will show a argely increased roll. Andrew Jackson Lodge held a special communication Fri lay night and one candidate was initiated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
News of the United workmar

The United Worfmen held their regu- lar meeting Thursday night in the Odd Fellows Hall Six candidates for ad- mission were initiated and the degrees of the order were conferred upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

Gaines, I. A. Kent; Representative to | Great Council, G. W. Walls; Alternate, l D. M. Hall.
 The Tribe will kindle their council fire on every Tuesdays sleep. The ceremony was conducted by State Deputy George H. Todd, Jr., of Owassa l Tribe, No. 46.
 Oh last Tuesday at low sun, the Red Men of these hunting grounds lost one of their most valuable members. At s o'clock Bro. w. c. Bibb was called to | the hunting grounds of his Father and his remains were laid to rest in Oak wood cemetery with Red Men ceremo- l nies. The funeral took place at o'clock | Wednesday afternoon from his late resi- dence at Highland Park It was largely | sister tribes. The funeral ceremonies l were beautifully conducted by the Sachem and Prophet of Owassa Tribe, and as ! the ceremony ended the white dove was released, signifying the flight. of the spirit to heaven.
 Tippecanoe Tribe met at the usual hour and routine business was transacted. tive to the Great Council to fill the va- | cancy caused by the resignation of T. M Owen.
 
 vile. The dispensation has been grant, ed, and Deputy George H. Todd. IT,, will institute 1t the first of the week. Past Sachem T. Shea, representative to the Great Council of the United States from New Jersey, was in the city last week meeting the many Red Men of these hunting grounds. Mr. Shea called on Great Senior Sagamore Thom- as H. Watts while in the city. Past Sachem Wilson of Greenville was in the city Thursday night and visited Owassa Tribe, No. 46. MT. Wilson's q good membership.
 W. s. Smith, Past Great Sachem of this State. trailed towards the hunting grounds of Carrville. and there secured the names of the requisite number of palefaces to organize a tribe, He also visited Tuskegee, where he succeeded m getting tribe. Mir Smith is a candi- date for Great Chief of Records of the State.
 Harry Winter of Owassa Tribe, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, is out among his friends
 o: K. Wells of Owassa Tribe is again at his post of duty on the police force He has been sick for several months,
 Terry Hardaway is again confined to his bed, suffering from rheumatism. Mir Hardaway is an enthusiastic member of Owassa Tribe.
 A. R. Griffin of Tallapoosa Tribe is ont after being confined to the bed for sev- eral months.
 Pluto Haymakers will meet on Thurs. day night and initiate twenty candidates The Immortal Shades are warming m for the 'Tramps,' and will give them a hearty welcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Perry, sergeant-at-Arms: Duncan May, Doorkeeper. Meets in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday night in each month.

Fidelity Council No 1o2S-Bernard Gaston. x-Prssident; A. W. LeBron: Prssidsnt: H. Speaker: s. J. Casssls. Chaplain: N. w. IL. Thompson. Usher; Allen M. McNsiI, secre- ssFy; y P Bartlett. Financial Secretary; geant-at-Arms; 6. r. vortisch. Doorkeeper; M. s. Blank, B. s. Maultsby, W. Carnot Holt. Trustees. Meets in Odd Fellows Hall third Wednesday night in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
, Q Q Q Q se . se

This department is designed to contain
 all the important lodge news of the week } happening in Montgomery and will be
 a regular feature of the Sunday Adver- ] tiser. The Advertiser invites those in-
 terested in secret society work to send in contributions. Opinions are not wanted,
 but news relating to the doings of the lodges only Contributions for this de-
 partment should be at The Advertiser office not later than Friday evening.
 and should be addressed to the Lodge Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

Mozart Lodge. No 22.-G. Wolfe. Chan. Com: H Simon. Vice-Chan.: r. Alien Pre- late; J. Pepperman. Keeper of Records and Seal and Master of Finance; ". J. Tuttle Master of Ex-Ch.: M. Steiner, M. A.; J. Levy. Inner Guard s. Kohn. Outer Guard; 1; J. Pepperman, Representative to Grand Lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Summer Millinery.
Gauze Fans.

and pretty carved wood sticks Ivory and Pearl sticks, painted gauze gauze with spangles and with lace, Of plain white 5O 65c, 75c, e8c, and all the way up to $7.50 each.
 The above most be seen to be appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

Jewell Lodge No 7s.-Julius Rice, Chan Com; I. W. Mason. Vice-Chan.; H. T. Bell Prelate; s. Meyer. Keeper of Records and Seal and Master of Finance; c. A. Thomas Master of Ex-Ch.: ". II. Bowdoin. N. A. :; J. H. O'Gwyn. Inner Guard: J. c. Newman. Outer Guard; J. H. O'Gwyn. Representative to Grand Lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

Tallapoosa Tribe, No. :. met at the regular run and did the usual amount of work The Adoption Degree was con ferred on three palefaces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

Chickasaw Tribe kindled its council fire of fifth sun and kindled an enthusi- astic council fire. Several members were reported sick and relief chiefs notified to visit them and supply their wants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
FRATERNAL ORDERS
 OF MONTGOMERY.

day night at Red Mems wigwam, on Bibb Street, at eighth run ,8 o'clock) I. O. Gi- . laspie, Sachem; A. H. Eubanks, Senior 5agamore; w T. Johnston Junior Sagamore; W. J. Maxwell, Chief of Records; Claud c. Mckee. Prophet
 Chickasaw Tribe. No 55-Meets in Red Mems wigwam every Tuesday night at eighth J. H. Hartley. Senior Sagamore F. E. Dyer, Junior Sagamore; A. r. Frazer. Chief of Records; George H., Thomas. Keeper of Wampum; Henry Englehardt. Prophet. Owassa Tribe No. 46.-Meets every Thurs days sleep (nighp at Red Mems wigwam at eighth run (0 o'clockl. O. E. Marin, Sach- em; B. A Blakey Senior Sagamore; Phil H. stern. Junior Sagamore; J. Hunt Taylor, Chief of Records; D. V. B. Todd. Collector of Wampum; W. c. Fuller. Keeper of Wam- pun; George H. Todd, IT,. Prophet. Tippecanoe Tribe, No 65.-Meets every Fri days sleep at Red Mems wigwam. on Bibb Street Charles A. Allen. Sachem; H. H. Junior Sagamore; Paul Mertins, Prophet wm S. Smith, Chief of Records: James E. Maddox, Keeper of Wampum
 Catoma Beneficial Degree Council, No. A. J. H. Hartley, sachem: John N: Todd. Senior Sagamore: D. " B. Todd. Jnior SGgamore; W. S. Smith. Chief of Records
 Pluto Haymakers' Association of Owassa Tribe. No. 46.-Meets every Thursday s sleep. George H. Todd, Jr.. August Pluto; Morris Monskey, Tartarus Dr. S. H. Saul. Hercules: R. S. Cloud Cerberus.
 Minnehaha Council Degree of Pocahontas, Meets every second and fourth Wednesday s sleep (nights) at Red Mems wigwam. Mrs o. E. Marin. Pocahontas: Mrs. J. C. Ru- Wm M. Browder, Keeper of Records; Mrs Wm. M. Browdcr, Prophecies