davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13
CHARLES A. CUloERSoN.

The Southern man whose name II
most likely 10 be- mentioned as a
candidate for the Presidency before
the next Democratic National Con.
vention IL Charles 4. CulberS"n, IA
United States Senator from Texas.
He Is the son Of the late David b.
Culberson. who was representative
in Congress from Texas for twenty
two years. and was for a long time
chairman OF the House Judiciary
Committee The family was proIni-
nent In Georgia during the first half
OF tn" nineteenth century But
David y. CulbersOn removed TO Texas
in the sos. Charles \. CulOerSOn was
born AT Dadeville. Ala, June 10, MO.
While a child he went with his father
to Texas where he has since resided,
his present home being Dallas. He
graduated from the Virginia Military
Institute in 1874. and then studied
law for two years AT the University
of Virginia In 1890 he was elected
Attorney General OF Texas. and was
reelected in 1892: was elected Gov.
ernor OF Texas in 1894 and 1896 and
succeeded Roger Q. Mills as Senator
from Texas In 1899.
In every position OF public trust
which he has held MIR Culberson has
exhibited tact. ability and an earnest
devotion to duty. In the great strug-
gle over the railroad rate bill in the
spring of 1906 Mr.. Culberson took a
very prominent part. The Culberson
amendment intended to secure the
people against injunctiOns granted by
Federal courts suspending the orders
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. was supported by every Demo-
crat in the Senate except Bailey Of
Texas and Patterson OF Colorado. 1t
also received the vote Of Senator
LaFollette. In the debates on the
rate bill he spoke often and his
speeches we're % replete with sound
principles, 10 fair in all legitimate
interests. and yet 20 powerful and
earnest in advancing home rule and
reserve rights OF the States and
people Of the Union. that Democrats
began to look to him for leadership
In the great struggle OF the people
against predatory corporations and
usurping Federal courts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13
A GAMBLE CASE.

The tariff duty on pig lead Is two
and one-eighth centA per pound. Con
sumers Of lead want. an opportunity
to buy in the worlds open market
bat are denied because the lead
trust exerts It's influence TO prevent
the removal of the duty which II
uses ~ . lever to keep the price up
OF course the Republicans will not
remove the duty. That would hurt
the trust and help the public, . policy
which directly coutravenes the doc.
trine OF professionalism.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13

OSsvsO@ ~ WV
By local applieatioas, - they can
1oe seocA ~ diseased portion q the
sar. Thsee b only one way 70 cure
6eafnsss. anA tAas = By conseitutional
remedies. Deafness u caused By a.
la1aDsd eo0Ateioa q The mucous lin
Ag q ~ s0GeAcAiaa tube. When
~ tubo b h1ADsa you have runb-
NJ soanA q imperfect hearing. ana
VAsa 4 - Snti1say CLOSED, deafness -
~ result a10 unless tho in1anmn-
tn a. - ta1sa ost a.A tbs taDe
SosooeU1 . - HoeDAl coa1tttoa, hoar.
~ Vim - Destroyed 1eesvee: nino
e10ee e1e q - ~ caused ~ eatas1A,
VADsA = notA1aG ~ - A1aned 60
Ge10 q ~ 0neoo0 surfaces.
We vtn olvo o. U101Roc Do11adb
~ ~ - q oo0lAoo0 (ea1ao1 y
oo1ngs1l NJ eon0ee - sWO1 q
~ o.aa"A cs~ e'sA '~ sss
q. ]. clEDUY q 90, Toledo. O.
90 ~ l1l0g1soA IA
H. 0A66 1a0fy Pm Soe eoasei.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13
JUSTICE pGeGATED.

II viii he remembered that abOpt
two years ago Harry Bomford. ~ho
at one time Was engaged In the plumb
ius business in Gainesville, vas con
victed II Tampa Of the killing OF
Cant. Pnrk. whose confidence he had
betrayed and whose domestic happi.
ness he had ruined. The killing &C.
CURED In Capt. Parks own home,
and when the jury returned YER
dict which only admitted OF the court
sentencing the prisoner to the peni'
Tertiary for one year. Judge Gordon
sxcoriated Bomford and expressed
regret at not being able to give him
q life term. Bomford appealed TO
the Supreme Court. and the Judgment
Of the lower court was affirmed. In
referring 20 the case The Lakeland
News says:
The county commissioners Of
Hillsboroagh county deserve com.
mendattOu for the stand taken
In relation to Harry Bomford.
the slayer Of Capt. Park. BOm-
ford uas sentenced to serve
year In the penitentiary for shoot
iug Park, but the lessees TO whom
he vas turned over permitted
him 10 remain In the same po-
sitjoo q the store Of knight 4
Wall that be held before his
cuuvicttoo. The county commits
sioners issued peremptory orders
Witch win result In Bomford serv.
ING his tef0 n the convict camp,
Vheee - belongs. II would. In.
dseA ~ . tTevesty on justice II
GO majefactoe should be per.
nittsa - ssrvs his term ~ q
gsstls@anty counter.j Jumper. free
% - snA come - ~ pleased.
vhtle otAsss Who had sinned no
Dote AssDly shoala ssAure the
puaishmeat Az seevitude OF the
eaov1e9 aaD0.
! Oonee ~ News editor published
~ a10vo eonnsat ~ coanty com
0A11lsoGsy Wsgo ADVISED By the
ee9ney .solle1lse- thas tAsre was 10th.
~ - ~ eso0aes VIII he lessses
usohlo1l1nG ~ ssblsasjns q con-
v1sea. ~ ~ thsssapoa Esscinded
~ s'tsr rcsaiFing Bonford to be
ssa0apA vt8 ~ stAsr prisoness.
~ esesa1la& - ssds of jsstice.
tn a1oaA - : WaSninS to coanty
saoulss1eness thssagAest The State.
- sa.y AeA. - - n ~. the
so1oaosong a. eosviets b ptohibited
- IN feturo eoatfoe&s. Bo0ford still
ooo1Oeos IL saDo position with
Uo1gAt 4 Wan Tat 10 held prior
. ID trial anA coovict1on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13

"a - - 4anaeoe:' - - rs0Ask
- . . SasasBa0Aie apssseis-
i - - 1lne0Vnbsa DAzlsseDAse
- poAAs @Dslsoe1 UasaUashsr
eg1Ag aaaausss = ~ ea,sna
ngDW = . onn1y. . 1alsv. .
- 90 aashsr9ask. aaA -
- go - -. Nay -
800 - ahsGnss q elAasie
{ = - ~ ~ ~ - n
- g ~ uD1n1ela1s1 nv
- ~ - tsahss q a.
I - 40 uetls U1sess." ~ u
- ~ - - va1sA 80 q
- - = Asn1 as6 vieA
~ ! 1lnODA llsAsvlDs1 ~.
4 &cRoh vesk hnosal -
- GO inyunfbsnD - baoek
v - ~ - D ~ q
/ e sesA~Ass sas ~
u Z
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13

0ecretary Root. the only smart
AAn IN Tho Cabinet" virtually con.
fssoss ~ - Ut his wits end TO en-.
Sorcs ths. tzuse psoescting tariff with.
ct ssTSous disa0esment With for.
sign cpantries. For be has had to
rsesarsct IN Old statute that allows
Tho Preeident TO bar out foreign goods
a nations that discriminate against
-. II this law b pat into effect, up
vim % trust prices again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13

Hsess ~ N one o. h's
~ ! A.
HT hsaDaspasrow - the cuckoo
4 ~ - hsaA bit OF BY IT, young. "
~ NsssA Gerolsna the Southern
Railway b n0w playing the role Of
eoelpoe loe an Il b worth. The State
boj4 . sailruaA and leased II to q
eosp0ea4ioa for ninety.nine years.
Nov ~ corporation 10 persistently
6treonr6ihg and defying the laws
- ~ oeaes. ana - Il were. biting OF
~ hsaA u 10 parent No corpora.
t1oa sAeald b. allowed to hold .
eAnstss un1se otsfs authority. and
- - - SoatAssn Railway II now
acting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-13

au6naRsGa - ~ stshsSsse. sessy.
~ - Snn1lllsA svsv 1es.AAy ssA
- Gnanane - ~ osWs q the
- s}nln ~ 0usassl - vtn se
nDooA taoness q ~ Cstesd
e3( sssyev-'s as'a.e'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
AFTER boy PHENOMENAL u
State Board Commences Action to
Annul License TO Prae-
tice Medicine.

In the district court yesterday the board
of medical examiners of the state com
menced an action through County Attor-
ney \. ]. Harris against Earl S. Beers.
better known as THE Boy Phenomenal %
IN which the court is asked to revoke the
license issued to the defendant, also TO
perpetually enjoin him from practicing
medicine or surgery in the state.
The Boy Phenomenal has been in Og-
den short time. but since he landed
here he has been doing a land office bust
ness he has advertised in the local
papers extensively, and these advertise
mentS. according to the complaint filed
YESTERDAY, grossly misrepresent the facts
in connection with what powers he may
possess. These advertisements have been
run under various catchy" captions, such
as: Wonderful work still goes on Boy
Phenomenal astonishing everybody with
his wonderful work. Takes all acases no
matter how serious. Has a phenomenal
record in Salt Lake City. Bed-ridden man
now walks Cssncer of lip entirely gone"
and many others Of a like nature
These advertisements IN the newspapers
had the effect of drawing to THE Bow
Phenomenal considerable trade and II
was not long before he had plenty to do
His advertisements soon attracted the at
tentiOn OF the medical fraternity. It was
found that he had been granted the Gus
tOrnary state certificate or license in Salt
Lake July 3, 1907, and that the same was
filed with the recorder of Weber county
on September last, and that since that
time Beers had practiced medicine and
surgery in this city.
Here is the way the compliments size
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
GAMBLING ROW
ENDS IN MURDER
CoIored Man Kills Another in
Assembly Club While At
lacking Third Man.

Lewis Jones, eoIored, was shot and in
stantIy killed in the Assembly club, on
lower Twenty-fifth street. shortly after
10 O'Clock last evening, by Clyde c. Rog-
ers. also colored, in a row over a gam
bling game Jones was conducting. Rog-
ers was arrested and locked up in the
police station. 1t is claimed the shooting
was accidental. the controversy leading
named Cowden-
Witnesses say that Rogers, who had
been drinking heavily, and CoWden were
shaking dice when dispute arose. Cow
den accused Rogers of cheating, and
some hot words followed In the heat of
lips, pulled a large IS calibre pistol from
his pocket and struck COwden a glancing
blow across the head. Cowden was
standing by the side of Rogers when he
was struck, and Jones was on the oppO-
site side of the table. Rogers apparently
had his finger on the trigger when he
delivered the blow, for the gun was dis
charged at the same time and Jones fell
TO the floor, saying, Clyde, you have
shot me-" and died almost instantly. The
bullet entered Jones breast, directly to
the left of the right nipple. The course of
the bullet was diagonal and passed
through the heart.
dropped the smoking weapon 10 the floor
End threw himself upon the body of the
man he had killed, crying. My God. /
have killed my best friend" Those in the
place tried TO get Rogers away from
the corpse, but he refused to go and he
hysterically when the police placed him
under arrest.
Jones was about 35 years OF age and
bore an excellent reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

probate of will and issuance of letters
granted. Bond Loo.
Estate of w. H. Hodgson. Petition for
approval, allowance and settlement . of
final account and discharge of admins
traitor granted.
Estate of owen Dermody. Petition for
approval. allowance and settlement OF
final account granted.
Guardianship of Duke King and Aura
King. Order fixing bond of guardian al
s.. 900.
Estate of ]. ]. Kavanaugh, deceased
Petition for letters of administration and
objection thereto denied account no juris-
dictiOn-
Estate of Mary z. Robinson, deceased
Petition for final distribution and Objec-
lions thereto granted.
Z. A. Hardy VS.. G. J. HUMPHREYS. De
murrer to complaint to be heard before
Judge J. F. Chidester.
Charilla A. b. WEIGH VS.. David q E.
Browning ct al Demurrer to complaint
continued one week
State of Utah VS.. Joseph Barker De-
murrer to complaint taken under advise
ment.
W. B. StiIlwell VS.. o. ]. Stillwell. admin
istrator Motion for a new trial taken
under Amusement
G. A. Horn VS.. Evelyn Cortez. Motion
for a new trial denied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
LUCAS GIVEN PROMISE.
Burglar Plead Guilty on Assurance of
Leniency.

81 was promised leniency," was the re-
ply of Thomas K. Lucas when he was
asked in police court yesterday morning
why he had pleaded guilty to charge of
attempting to commit robbery before
Judge Howell in the district court few
days ago Lucas is the man who in
formed on his fellow prisoners IN the
county Jail when a Jail delivery was
MANNED. He. according to his own state
ment on the witness stand yesterday. was
promised leniency If he would plead guilty
TO a minor charge. The district attorney
and sheriff appealed to the court for
Ieniencv when Lucas appeared for SEN
tence Judge Howell made a statement
to that effect and then sentenced Lucas to
serve ten months in the state prison:
Stephen Quinn. who was partner OF
Lucas, received a five-year sentence after
being found guilty of burglary In the sec
ond degree Quinn did not inform the
officers of the plan to break Jail.
County Attorney n. j. Harris took
hand in the case Of Lucas after learning
that the fellow was TO be let off easily
on account OF Switching. and according
~ took steps to further prosecute him.
Complaints charging Lucas with burglary
In the second degree and another charge
of attempting were consequently filed and
Lucas arraigned before Judge ]. d. Muir
ply yesterday prior to his being taken 20
the state prison to serve out his first SEN
tence.
The city attorney asked the prisoner
why he had plead guilty to the charge
and yet he denied having entered the
place when he made the statement quoted
above. He denied emphatically that he
tried to commit any Of the burglaTies
charged and said he took the advice of
the district attorney and the sheriff,
whom he characterized as his friends.
The case upon which he was tried yes
terday was a civil case brought by the
Christensen Shoe company, which seeks
to recover the S106.25 alleged to have been
stolen by LIcas on the night of April &c
last After the examination of a num-
Der Of witnesses the case was continued
until Thursday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
GLASNANN IS IN THE RACE
Former Mayor Likely to Head the
Republican Ticket in 0g-
den Once More.

Local politicians all agree that the po-
litical situation this year is the most
peculiar in the history of the city So far
there has been little or no agitation and
the first of the conventions is but little
more than week away. About the only
ones who have been even talking politics
UP to the present time are the politicians.
1t is almost certainty that Glasmann
Will be the person named to head the Re
publican ticket. What contests may loom
up will be disposed of at the convention
and after that time the gang" will have
things much their own way.
Here is the way the situation has
shaped itself up to the present time on
the Republican side of the house:
For mayor-William Glasmann, William
Craig, II. P. Randall, ]. S. Lewis, I. H.
Carr.
For treasurer-Fred F. Dalton. Seth
Thomas.
For recorder-E. P. Brown, David Jen-
sen. w. J. CritchlOw.
For Attorney. H. DeVine, A. G. Horn,
r. s. FarnswOrth.
For auditor-Florence o. Stanford.
For judge. D. Murphy.
For council--First ward-R. B. Paine.
George c. Wilson.
Second ward-A. H Moyes. George
Third ward-J. 3. Dana, H. P. Randall
Fourth ward-Edwin Williams, Fred w.
Chambers.
Fifth ward-Dan Pugh, E. F. Bratz.
The following are named as POSSIBLE
ties for the Democratic ticket:
For mayor-H. w. Civilian, Willard
ScOWcrOft
For tTeasurer-James II. Riley.
For Observation-Disclosures Bragonje.
For attorney-Joseph Chez, T. D. John
SON
For auditor-Hattie L. Wade, LiZette
Miller.
For judge-Valentine Gideon, ]. C.
Davis.
For cOUncil-First ward-H s. Foster,
George Wardlaw.
Second ward-D. s. Tracy.
Third Ward-J. J. Driver, Asael FarT.
Fourth ward-A- ". Brown.
Fifth ward-GeOrge Lochhead, sr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
a divorce the plaintiff asks for the Gus
tndv of the two rninnc chiIdran

divorce the plaintiff asks for the Gus
tody of the two minor children
SENATOR TILLMAN ENTERTAINED
Senator Ben r. Tillman and Mrs. Till
man remained in Ogden yesterday and
were the guests of ex-senator f. j. Can
non. Senator Tillman is scheduled to
speak in Grass Valley, Cal, Monday night
and will leave for that point today.
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATORS
petition for letters of administration
in the matter of the estate of JENNA
Freeman. who died intestate in this city
September of this year The estate con-
sists of real estate valued at $1,000. II. n.
Freeman, the petitioner, asks for his own
appointment as administrator.
FROST INJURIES VINES-FrOst made
its appearance for the first time this sea-
son during Friday night in different parts
of the county. The loss. however. result
ing therefrom will not be great The
frost was most severe in Ogden valley.
but even there the damage was confined
to the potato vines and alfalfa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

day. The home was bright with guam
titles of asters and games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by about twenty lit
tie tots from the hours of 8 to o'clock.
Miss Marjorie Miller left this week for
Chicago to attend the northwestern uni
versity.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lockhead, OF
Lovelock, New, are visiting in the city.
Miss Verna Bowman left yesterday for
Logan, where she will teach In the Agri-
cultural college
Miss Lettie Taylor has returned from
Cherry Greek. New, where she was the
guest of her brother. John Taylor.
Miss Verna A. Wilcox, of Salt Lake
is visiting with friends and relatives for
few days.
Miss Annie z. Chatland returned on
Sunday from Cache valley, where she
has been visiting relatives.
The Misses Olive and Carol Shepherd
have returned to their home in Salt
the Misses Nellie and May Bowman.
Misses Helen Islaub and Bessie Hal
stead of Salt Lake spent the pask week
i'm the city with friends.
Ernest s. Bowman returned FRIDAY
from d number of the mining camps and
left yesterday for Salt Lake, where he
will resume his studies in mining engi-
neering at the university.
Mrs. +. J. Leaman left Saturday for
California, where she will spend the win
ter with friends.
Mrs. WI Caldwell and daughter, Miss
Bessie Caldwell, Of Indianapolis, Ind
are visiting at the home of Mrs s. H
Winter, at 2S77 jefferson avenue.
Utah lodge No. 1. Degree of Honor
will give a card party on Wednesday
evening"
Mrs. Valentine Gideon and son return
ed yesterday from Pennington, Mo-.
where they have been visiting for some
time with Mrs. Gideon's mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
SIPS

Fancy Stand Mirror in FURNISHED sill
yer or gilt-fnished metal frames, select
ed for anniversary week specials; 6xs
beveled French plate mirror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
OGDEN NEWS
office, Washington AvsHus.
ogden, Sunday, Sept. IS.
office, 24s4 Washington Avenue.

up the advertising methods adopted by
Or" Beers:
THAT at divers times and occasions
since the issuing of the certificate or L.
cense, the defendant has been guilty of
unprOfessional conduct by having insert
ed advertisements in the newspapers and
by having advertised his medical business
therein, in which advertisements state
ments were made which are grossly inn
probable and which the plaintiff charges
to be untrue"
On account OF the nature of the case il
Is bound to attract considerable atten-
tiOns when II comes to trial. Local ply
sicians denounce Beers and his claims.
While in Ogden he has charged 81 for eX-
aminatiOns. Many OF the testimonials
ouoted/n the advertisements referred to
are from Salt Lake people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Go to Saltair Sunday for a bath
Three trains $3.50 a. m, lis and ais
p. m. Water fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Oqden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES-A marriage
license was issued yesterday to Jack
both of Ogden.
NEW WILSON SCHOOL-The building
committee reported to the county board
of education yesterday that the new build
ing at Wilson will be completed a week
from Monday. at which time the school
will be opened.
SUES FOR DIVORCE-Mrs. Florence
Maud Horn commenced an action in the
district court yesterday against Gustavus
A Horn, from whom she asks for a di-
Vorce on the grounds of desertion and
non-support. The Horns were married In
Ogden, February IA, 1900. In addition to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Mr.. KEDDINGTON WANTED.
Police of Three Cities Searching for
Bad Check Issuer.

F. H Keddington, a member of a com
pany Of this city, is being sought for by
the police of three cities and if located
will be called upon to answer to disposing
of a large number of worthless checks.
Keddington is wanted In Evanston, Wyo.,
Salt Lake and Ogden At this time the
sum which Keddington is said to have
secured is estimated at from $50 to $3.50.
OF this amount about $50 was secured in
Ogden, where he did most of his business
with the saloons. At Evanston he is said
to have secured more than 500 by his
worthless paper methods Just what he
got through his operations in Salt Lake
is not repOrted here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
The Busy Corner
Keep Yourself Posted.

Inspect our immense variety of styI-
ish furs Examination costs you Moth
ing and will save much time. money
and trouble.
Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

weathered Oak Rocker like cut; Bos-
ton leather OF wood seat. Chair to
match same price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

striking displays have arranged for the which
They include Chinese Chppen
Living solid mahogany; Colonial Casan Walnut Din
ingR Tuna Funed Oak Den.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Probate Orders in Court,

Yesterday was probate and motion day
in the district court. Judge Howell made
the following orders;
Estate OF john Ii. GySelaar. Petition for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Most everybody is going to Brigham
City Sept. IS. Free peaches. water
melons, cantaloupes and grapes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
GREAT CHIEFS VISIT
SIOUX TRIBE, RED MEN

The annual visitation OF the great
chiefs OF the Great Council, Improved
Order of Red Men, to Sioux Tribe. No.
IS. on the sleep of the seventh Sun.
Beaver Moon, G. S. D., 416-which being
interpreted means November Z, 19O7-was
a most enjoyable affair. The council
chamber was filled. delegations Of chiefs
from every tribe in this reservation be-
ing present
start was made for class initia-
ton by a select degree team before the
great chiefs Of the Great Council Of
the United States, during Hunting Moon
Oecemher), when several members Of
Congress who are members of the order
will be present and address the assem-
bled tribes.
After the examination Of the chiefs
and the books, several selections were
rendered by the Stringed Instrument
Club. OF Logan Tribe, No. g. after which
a collation. was served.
The great chiefs of the Great Council,
District of Columbia, are: Great sachem.
George Baxter; great senior sycamore,
John B. Altman; great junior saga
more, Otto H. Fischer; great chief Of
records, James z. Shepard; great keeper
Of wampum, Joseph J. Caylor; great
mishinewa, William Mann; great san
nap, George Garner; great guard Of the
wigwam, Robert Thompson: great guard
Of the forest Edward Lewis; great
representative to Great Council of the
United States. Frederick w Kahlert
The officiating chiefs of Sioux Tribe,
No. IS, are: Sachem, Louis D. Petrie;
senior sycamore, Washington B. Evans,
junior sycamore, John Embrey; chief OF
records. Charles Limbach; keeper of
wampum, James T. Jones; collector Of
wampum. ]. Nicholas; guard of the wig
wan, J. Nokes; guard of the forest, B.
r Crismann: representatives TO Great
Council, william Andrews, Mr.. Hopper
F. L. Snow, B. Wheeler. James W. All
son.