davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-04-21
Sheridan's Horse in Museum.


Sheridan'S horse is in the old mill
tary museum in Governors Island, n.
Y, under a glass stall that occupies
the whole center of the floor and is
the first thing you see at the top of
the stairs, the real Winchester that
brought him down to Cedar creek that
memorable day.
With foam and with dust the black
charger was gray;
BY the flash of his eye and the red nos
trilS' play,
He seemed to the whole great army to
"I have brought you Sheridan all the
way
From Winchester down to save the day"
The horse looks so real that it is
almost ghostly. His coat looks sleek
and brown as if the blood were still
warm underneath. He wears the sad
die, bride and all the dignified trap
pings he wore through forty-seven en-
gagements of the civil war.
Gen Rodenbough said, at the time
the museum was opened, he wrote to
Sheridan, who was then in Chicago,
and had the horse with him, request
ing that when the horse died his hide
and bones be given to the museum.
Sheridan replied that he had re-
ceived the same request from many
sources-but that he could not bear
to think of the horses death, and al
though he was then old and disabled
that Winchester was human to him.
But when the horse died, Sheridan
sent his body to Gen. Rodenbough.
Popular OFFICERS of the w. r. C.
Mrs Elizabeth Robbins Berry, ma
tional press correspondent w. R. c.,
reports that Mrs Abbie A. Adams, the
national president, during her recent
trip to the New England departments,
has greatly endeared himself to
all who have had the priv
flege of meeting her. She inn
presses everyone as possessing
a remarkable blending of executive
ability and the traits which character
ize the highest type of womanhood
Exceptionally dignified and firm in her
bearing. she at the same time wins
all hearts by her sweetness and SYM
pathy On the various occasions upon
which she was called upon to speak
she impressed all as having unusual
ability in this line, her utterances be-
ing direct and forceful. and always
clothed in well chosen language Mrs.
Mary r. Morgan, the national secre-
tary, is also a ready speaker, with a
stock of ideas which are fresh ana al
ways to the point
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-04-21

and Zion placed in hands of federal
receiver during several weeks.
1904.
Departs on mission around the
world, via San Francisco and Austria
liza. Returns six months later and
takes title of First Apostle of his
church.
Gets an option on 100000 acres of
Mexican land and makes trip to COM
plete colonization plans. Stricken with
paralysis on his return to Zion City.
After a second stroke leaves for West
Indies.
Makes Wilbur Glenn voliva deputy
general overseer of the Christian
Catholic church and the Zion indus
tries. Repudiated by voliva and his
people
Zion, without dissenting voice, in
a mass meeting regulated John Alex
ander Dowie, and legal steps will be
taken at once to GUST him from all
control through the appointment of a
conservator, or receiver.
In an impressive meeting in the tab
ernacle. at which almost every one
of the 5000 residents of Zion city was
~4~-~-~.~~~~--~-~-~-.--~
Set Herd of Cattle Afire.
A few days ago two cowboys OF the
Matador ranch near Charming were
dipping cattle in OIL They found one
unbranded steer and after dipping 1t
branded it.
The heat of the branding iron set
fire to the hair of the animal, which
was soaked with oil. and it imme-
diately dashed into bunch OF steers
which had been dipped in the same
fluid a few minutes before. setting
them afire, from which forty died
Texico Trumpet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-04-21


met with objections Of Mrs. Dowie.
Christ is to rule in the spirits, souls,
and bodies of my people. The eyes
of the world are on John Alexander,
first apostle of the Lord Jesus, the
Christ, in the Christian Catholic apos-
tolic church in Zion. Come to me
again to-day and pray with me. Yours
till the devil frees.
JOHN ALEXANDER
Pledges Long Fidelity.
Another letter, also delivered to
Miss Hofer while she was in Zion
City, follows:
s"Child of my heart. The devil is
at work. He has stolen his way into
my home. Fear not the harsh words
of women possessed of evil thoughts.
They SANDER and rave as the out
come of imaginary ills and burdens.
The Lord sent you to me. He spoke
unto me instructions. Let the words
of thy mouth and the meditation of
thy heart be acceptable to thy chosen
children. You were sent to the apostle
and first priest, and the trials you
have undergone were merely to test
your faith.
LAS always and until the worms eat
into my body.
JOHN ALEXANDRIA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-04-21

BITTERLY.
We are told that awful" Chat we'll
worn word) is out of date, and that
bitterly has taken its place amongst
those who like to get hold of :. sing.c
ep1thet and wear it threadbare-
Daily Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-04-21

and Zion placed in hands of a federal
receiver during several weeks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-04-21

Departs on mission around the
world, via San Francisco and Austria
liza. Returns six months later and
takes title of First Apostle of his
church
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06

A lady friend from Mountain
Home called on her the other day
(they had been married six months
lived just a little way out Of
town and found her in tears.
Goodness, Jeanette ! what on
earth is the matter /? / thought
you were the happiest girl in
Idaho. Why, everybody says that
Fulton hasn't got fault |"
"That's just the trouble ~ he
hasn't. He won't give me the least
chance to find fault with him when
/ feel cross, and L boo-hoo i
BIB. b'-boo- hoo-o-o Il don't know
what in the world to do /"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06

Mrs. ]. w. Caldwell. He left
on Tuesdays passenger for Port.
land, Ore.
Mrs. Barbara Trader, mother Of
Mrs. L. N. Lisle, arrived Saturday
from her daughters home at
Prosser, Wash. She is the guest
Of Mrs. G. w. Burns.
Mrs. X. H. Wilson and daugh.
ter Nellie Of Boise, mother and
sister respectively Of w. H. Will
son of Mountain Home, we're visi.
tors here last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
Notice Of Sale Of Timber
WAsHlNG TON. ID. C.. Iannarr a6 1a0s

WASHINGTON, d. c., January rs, 1906.
CEALED BIDS. MARKED OUTSIDE IBID,
~ Case No. 20, sawtooth,' will be received
by the FORESTER, Forest Service, Washing.
ton, D. e., up to and including the 10TH DAY
OF APRIL, 1905. for the purchase Of approxi-
mately 100000 feet Of timber to be cut from a
tract Of $50 acres Of land at the head Of the
north fork Of rouse Greek, about one and one
half miles east Of Monarch mine and about
four miles southeast Of Atlanta, Idaho.
No bid OF less than $500 per thousand feet
for timber sound enough and suitable for
lumber or mining timbers, and sO.25 per cord
for wood, will be considered; and deposit Of
$4,000 must accompany each bid.
For further information and regulations
governing sales, address #. A. FEM, Forest
Supervisor, Boise, Idaho.
THOMAS H. SHERRARD,
mch 6apl loot Acting Forester.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior: Land Office a
Boise, Idaho, February Is, 1905.

Department OF the Interior: Land Office at
Boise, Idaho, February 10, 1905.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
=, following.named settler has fled notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before U. s. Commissioner WILL @. STIMSON
at Mountain Home, Idaho. on APRIL 10, 1906,
viz: Frank DELL, H. E. No. bls4, for the se1x
se1< sec s, t6s, r6e.B.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: 2
John W. Dickens, George A. Terry. John
Groom, all OF Bruneau. Idaho; George Hamp.
ton, Of Mountain Home. Idaho.
HARRY J. sYMs,
Register.
First pub. March 9, last April 8, lsos-St
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06

Saturday afternoon. The boys al
ways like to see Fred, because hs'
one OF the alright kind.
! Miss Minnie Tanner entertained
friends Friday evening.
/ ]. L. Bradford has been on. the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Mrs. G. e. Mason, who has been
confned to the house for several
weeks, is slowly improving.
VIM. A. Nixon, Justice Of the
Peace at Rocky Bar, waa in the
county seat last week.
Sherman King Of Boise was
here Saturday.
Harry J. Syms, Register United
States Land Office at Boise, was a
Turner House guest Friday.
J. n. Casey, after spending sew
eral days here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Nicholson, has re-
turned to his home in the upper
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Caldwell
moved, last Friday, into their new
cottage on the west side, just
north Of the residence occupied by
the late Mrs. Mary Doom.
Mrs. Vance Richardson (nee
Purjue) was passenger from
Boise Thursday evening. Friday
she went on to Little Valley to see
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Purjue.
Mrs. Albert Rosenheim, who
has been quite sick for the past
four weeks, was feeling much bet
ter yesterday. A nuree from Boise,
Miss Faltz. is in attendance.
Alice Chattin, who was recently
taken to Hot Lake, Ore, under the
care Of professional nurse, is
slowly recovering from an attack
Of inhammatory rheumatism from
which she had suffered 30 severely. |
F. P. AXE and III. O. MANI are also
ut the Lake.
K. j. Colthorp and J. T. .fcKay |
left Saturday night for Bottineau,
N. D., going by way Of Denver.
Col. Mr.. Mckay has been spend
ing the past two or three weeks
here and is on his return trip home,
while Mr.. Colthorp is on a bust
ness visit.
A. G. Lambert, of the Lambert
Wholesale paper house OF Salt Lake,
vas in town Thursday.
John McKeegan drove in from
he ranch Friday.
Mrs. G. D. Lynch Of Salt Lake,
liece Of Mrs. G. w. Burns. is visit
ng her aunt. She came Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reynolds
entertained the Goth Century club
Friday night. Those present, in ad-
lition 10 the members Of the club,
we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lock-
nan, Will T. Montgomery, J. f.
)ulin; Mesdames Mary Harris and
i. w. Tanner.
John Taylor Of Omemee, N. D.,
vas the guest for twenty.four
hours, last week, Of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-06
AS TOLD TO US

WMANzASs&SWzSesSSSS AzSSzAwz&Mvs&NwSNSaXzS
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Nieukirk re-
turned on the morning train Wed
nesday from La Grande, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach have
moved to the Bennett place on
the West side.
Fl. F. Cowen Of Bellevue, a nephew OF
J. M. Cowen, came In Saturday. He is
employed In the furniture store.
F.O. Besuchet was passenger
from Oregon on No. 2 Wednesday
morning.
w. G. HOWE leaves this week on
business trip TO Chicago. He
will probably remain in the windy
city 10 days or two weeks.
Mrs. Rose Baxter returned Sun
day morning from her visit to
California and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. VIC. HOWE. She will
leave in few days for her home
at Little Camas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ross and
family have moved into the cottage
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. George.
Mrs. j.. D. Whitson and baby
have been suffering from Ia grippe,
but are now improving.
Mrs. w. 8. Harley is GONZALES
cling after an attack of influenza.
Joseph Spencer and VIM. Hodge
ar. were among the Bruneau visi.
tors here on Saturday.
Monte B. Gwinn OF Caldwell
was Turner House guest Satur-
day.
e. ]. Dockery was among the
Boise visitors to Mountain Home
last week.
Mrs. Andawatha Of Boise was
visiting Mrs. Tate last week.
Geo. Fletcher came in Sunday from
his ranch at Glover Greek.
Mrs.. w. A. Reynolds has been
suffering since Saturday morning
from a sudden attack of indisposi-
ton. Yesterday she was improv-
ing.
Mrs. Ross Slack OF Sinker Greek
visited several days in Mountain
Home last week.. She returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Beadell and
daughter, and Mr.. aad Mrs. John
Bayer, Of Alpens, s. D., arrived
in Mountain Home Friday after
noon. Mr.. Beadell is nephew of
Mrs. J. D. Phillips.
John Nihill, G. e. McKimon
and T R. Clemo Of Kensal, N. D.,
were Wilbur House guests several
days last week. They left for
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Hopkins of Pine returned
last week from Colorado and has
been visiting friends here. She
leaves for home tomorrow.
J. A. Purtill was in Boise Sat-
,urday. Mrs. Purtill, who recently
underwent an operation at St. AL
phonsus, is in very encouraging
condition.
Fred Morse, the genial represen-
tative Of the Western Newspaper
Union, Salt Lake City branch,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-04
FOR
RAILROAD
CARS
Pensacola Inventor Has De-
vice That Is Practical
and Cheap.

The following letter, which is self
explanatory. has just been received:
Editor Pensacola Journal.
l read IL Your paper of yesterday
an account Of Sanctions for Railroad
Cars invented by one A. S. Beyille.
of Jacksonville, who claims that his
invention IS the only practical one on
the market, and that all others are
obsolete on account of their lack of
simplicity.
As a claim of this kind, without
refutation, might lead to an erroneous
opinion being formed by the parties
concerned, would beg leave to state
the following facts:
If Mr. Beville had taken the trouble
to consult the records of the patent
Office he would have found that on
June Is, 1905. a patent was issued
from said Office to me for Sanctions
for Railway Cars" which for sim
plicity and practicability will be seen
at a glance much superior to his.
In deciding on the merits of a stan
chion, it must be looked at from three
different sides, siz: The transporta-
ton co.'s, the shippers and the con-
signees. While his stanchion might
prove acceptable to the transportation
companies, it would be Immediately
condemned by the shipper and con-
signee as the cost of loading and IN
loading would, | think, be much more
than the present way, while with my
stanchion these items are reduced to
a minimum.
! He quotes $25 as being the maximum
cost of his stanchions, whereas |
think that a conservative estimate OF
the cost of mine would be about SIG,
then do not see how he can claim
superiOrity as to cost.
/ However. it will not be for him nor
me to decide as to which stanchion
will be found best adapted for use on
/ the cars, and while Jacksonville may
be an up-to-date city in other respects,
still she has lots to learn from her sis
ter, Pensacola, regarding car STAN
chions. Respectfully yours.
] J. MELLOR,
Care Pensacola Lumber Co., Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-04
Size of Heads.

The average adult head has a cir
conference oil fully twenty-five inches.
The average a,'ult hat is fully six and
three-quarters size. The sizes Of mems
hats are six and three-fourths and six
and seyen-eighths generally. "Seyens"
hats are common in Aberdeen, and the
professors of our colleges generally
wear seven and one-eighth to eight
sizes. Heads wearing hats of the sizes
six and three-eighths and smaller or
being less than twenty-one inches in
circumference can never be powerful.
Between nineteen and twenty inches
in circumference heads are invariably
very weak and, according to this au-
thority, mo lady should think of mar
rying a man with head less than
twenty inches in circumference" Peo-
pie with heads under nineteen inches
are mentally deficient and with heads
under eighteen inches invariably idi
otic.-London Young Woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-04
White s Nix,
oUTFITTERs
Your Moneys Worth u four Money Back.

dictments, your petitioner, Helen w.
Post, hereby promises the court to
cease doing all those things which in
the third paragraph of this petition
it is alleged she has determined ~
cease doing.
Sixth: That if the prayer of this pc
tition is granted, or granted only to
the extent of renting the imprisOn-
ment imposed, and the dismissal Of
all other pending indictments in said
court, your petitioner will withdraw
and abandon the prosecution of any
writ of error to reverse sentence and
will promptly pay the fine remaining
imposed, or will pay such fine upon
the assurance by the court that the
remainder of the prayer of this pc
tition will be granted upon the pay
ment of the said fine.
Seventh: Your petitioners here
and now affirm that it has never been
the intention of the said Helen w.
Post to violate any federal law; and
has never had thought of so doing
in connection with her practice of
Mental Science or otherwise.
Asked Reduction of Fine.
Eighth: And your petitioners fur
Their aver that if any act of hers, the
said Helen w. Post, or her omission
to act, was a violation of any federal
statute, that she was unconscious of
it; and that all her acts and doings
during the many years she has prac-
ticed mental science were done open
ly and publicly and in the full belief
that they violated no federal law
Ninth: Wherefore, your petitioners
pray, the premises being considered,
as well as the record in said action,
that a nOlle prOsequi be entered upon
all the indictments pending in the
said court against these petitioners,
or either of them; that the said SEN
tence of the said court may be so
modified as to remit so much thereof
as imposes Imprisonment of the said
Helen w. Post. and so as to impose
fine of not exceeding $3.50 md your
petitioners will ever pray, etc.
HELEN w. POST,
CHARLES G. POST"
The petition was sworn to by both
Mrs. Post and her husband, Col. G. G..
Post, before a notary public.
Order Of Court.
Being advised that the petition. as
presented above, was to be filed,
Judge Aleck Boarman Of Shreveport
La, the Judge who imposed a sen,
tence of $500 fine and thirty days In
jail on Mrs. Post. was communicated
with and appraised of the facts in the
case. He consented to renting the
Jail sentence upon the payment OF
the $500.
Judge Locke, therefore, when the
petition of Col and Mrs. Post had
been presented TO him, made the fol
lowing order, which. when RS cOndi
/ tons had been complied with, finally
ending this famous case:
I'm the United States district court
for the southern district of Florida
United States VS.. Helen Wlmans
Post. No 176:
This cause coming on to be heard
upou the netition of the defendant
and having been fully heard and con
sidsrod, it is hereby ordered that the
sentence heretofore passed, on Febru
ary $. 1906, her in be so far modr
fed as to remit therefrom the i'm
TriEonment of thirty days therein
pronounced. JAMES w. LOCKE,
Judge
'Jacls nyille, Fla, Dec. 1, 1906"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-04
GOULDING.
Special to The Journl:.

SPeCldl 10 ne SOuTnI..
Goulding, Dec. "a very enjoyable
party was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. l. Stokes last Tuesday
night in honor OF Mrs. Stokes's sister
Miss Nellie Hartzog, of Mobile. De-
lightful refreshments were served at
eleven o'clock and games Of different
kinds were INDUCED in.
Among those in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Werder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
and daughter Miss Pearl, Mrs. c. H.
Hartzog and daughter Miss Nettie of
Mobile: Mr.. B. Z. Whiddon, Mr.. A.
G. McSwaine, Mr.. Holiday, Mr..
Matthews, Mr.. Alex Mills of Pensa-
cola, Mr.. J. Budd and Mr.. Alsup. Mrs.
w. NJ. Williams and brother Mr.. An
drew Miller chaperoned a merry
crowd out to attend the party. Those
composing the party were Mr.. FIJI.
lingim, Mr.. Holloway, Mr. Minis, Mrs
r. Hart. Mr.. D. Hart, Mr.. L. Hen
dersOn. Mr.. Frazier, Mr.. S. Stanley;
Miss Annie Hart, Miss Sallie Hart,
Miss Fannie Graham.
Miss Pearl Herman, spent Thurs
day most pleasantly with the Misses
Pose of Brents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Won Worder Thurs
day. -se&
Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Hartzog and Miss
Nettie spent the afternoon at Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Werders and Joined Mr..
and Mr.. Herman in a game of GRO
Guette.
Miss Ruby Stevens spent last SUM-
day at Mrs. Stokes's the guests of
Miss HaTtzog.
Miss Sophie Bose, OF Brent, paid
Miss Pearl Herman a pleasant visit
Monday evening.
Mr.. Alex Mills of Pensacola, was a
visitor at Goulding Sunday evening.
Miss Nettie Hartzog visited Miss
F"ari Herman Wednesday evening.
Mr.. G. II. HartZog of Mobile, was
the guest of his daughter Saturday
ard Sunday last.
Mr.. J. Budd visited his parents near
the poor farm Thursday.
Miss Pearl Herman and Mr.. Alsur
wsre pleasant visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs Stokes's Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. H. Hartzog and daughter
Miss Nettie and Master Sigsbee
Stokes left Saturday morning for
their home in Mobile.
The social meeting which met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman THURSDAY
hight was enjoyed by all who attend
oil. The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs Stokes.
Little Miss Nnllin MORGAN of Mo
I limo sponf tho dow Saturday with ba,
aunt Mrs. Stokes. She is stavine
with her uncle Mr. w. T. Morgan
and attending school in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-04
q WARNING
TO THE PEOPLE OF PENSACOLA

Sudden changes in the weather
cannot help but result in coughs,
colds, bronchial troubles, the grippe
and other sicknesses. The weather
is also bad for old people and those
who are rundown or have q tendency
to any weakness or disease"
Said member Of the firm of w. H.
White & Co.: ut seems to NE that
every man, woman and child in Pen
sacola, especially the aged and run.
down, should be warned through the
columns OF your paper to build them
selves up and take proper precautions
to ward off sickness at this season,
and there would be very much less
suffering and fewer deaths in Pensa-
cola"
When asked what was considered
the most universally successful medi-
cine they had ever sold for that pur-
pose, without hesitation the druggist
answered.: .sOur modern cod liver
preparation. Vinol You know 1t is
not a patent medicine, and it does not
contain any useless oil to clog the
system and upset the stomach, but ii
does contain every one of the medi-
cinal. curative and bodybuilding ele-
ments of cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, with tonic
iron added
Vinol cures coughs, bronchitis,
strengthens the aged, builds up the
weak and run down, and makes rich,
red blood. If it fails We return your
| r,opov w II White g. 70 nri,o
gists.
Note-While we are sole agents for
Vinoi in Pensacola, it is now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the country
Look for the Vinol agency in your
| Town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-04
TerSe!y Told

John Rourke was among the visi-
:OTs in the city yesterday from Bag
dad
Geo. Armsperger, formerly of Pen.
acOla. but now on the road in the
clothing line, is in the city for 4 day
Or two.
J. T. Echols and c. II. r. Floyd,
two prominent citizens of Apalachi-
cola, were in the city yesterday On a
short business visit.
Manager A. G.. Crockett, of The
Western Union Telegraph Co, who
has been on a visit to relatives in
Selma for several days, returned to
The city yesterday.
John W. Burge Is in the city from
Mobile for a few days. He has hosts
o. friends here who are always glad
10 see him and who are pleased now
to greet him again.
Work on The Journals Christmas
edition is progressing rapidly, but the
usual trouble in securing copy before
''''N hiihuiV plCNdllOs IL 10 dDoO-
lntely necessary that we have copy
immediately or your ad may be crowd
ed out.
The members OF w. T. Sherman
foSt No. 81, G. A. R., are requested
70 meet at the Salisbury building.
west Government street, at 2:30 this
steruoon. Visiting comrades in
Ilted. Business of importance. J. c..
patterson, commander. Geo. r.
Smith, adtutant.
TT Pierce Tribune: A. II. D'Alem-
berte, city manager of the Pensacola
Investment Co., also a member of tb.
Pensacola city council, was in Fort
Pierce Tuesday. Mr.. D'Memherte is
a member OF the Supreme Council of
The Knights of Honor and was on a
'rt1 Of the entire East Coast in the
interest Of that organization.