davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30
HotD to Serue
MformaLLunch
for Small
Party
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Perhaps at no time of year is in
formal entertaining more charming
than in our American fall.
The crisp feel of the coming winter
in the air whets the appetite, while
the last lingering touches Of summer
lend a pleasing sense of melancholy
for the departed warm days.
In giving a simple lunch for eight or
ten girls in the country, large bowl
of purple wild asters, surrounded by
circle of clematis laid upon the
table, the tendrils trailing on the
table and hiding the bowl, will make
dainty effect especially If the bare
! ee:-.ble is used, with simple white csi-
terpiece. Tumbler and plate doilies
should match.
Do not have any high centerpiece
of flowers, if true informality Is to
be desired; even outstanding single
sprays or grasses are most annoying,
If one is trying to talk across the
table.
To have the sugar plums match the
coloring of the centerpiece has been
done quite to its death. Therefore
any desired kind may be used. But
purple and white grapes, purple plums
and green cages may be used with
charming effect.
When the guests have all assembled
and luncheon has been announced, the
hostess leads the way with one Of the
guests to the dining room.
This method is more informal, and
avoids the awkward pause and hesita-
ton of any one guest bidden to pro-
ceed thither. OF course, at a dinner
the host precedes with the guest OF
honor, the hostess bringing up the
rear with the guest who is to have the
honor of sitting beside her.
Place cards, although frequently
considered formal, are in reality more
comfortable for both hostess and
guest, betokening forethought and in
genuity, both pleasing attributes in
your true hostess.
Plain white glazed cards or those
with monogram are simple and cor
rect original cards, if distinctly worth
while, are permissible, and often a
pleasing beginning to luncheon, but
DO avoid the commonplace.
Here is simple menu which may
be prepared at home and served by
one maid, besides the cook, il neces-
sary, although an extra pair of clever
hands in the pantry is much appreci-
ated
With it iced tea may be served, il
the weather is propitious; If not. hot
chocolate appeals to all girls, espe,
cially if made with vanilla bean andi.
served with whipped cream. -
PALATABLE MENU.
Cantaloupe halved and served in
crushed ice.
Clear clam bouillon (hot or cold
Whipped cream in bowl passed to each
guest.
Hot biscuits or hot buttered toast.
Squads stewed with mushrooms and on O.
toast
Stuffed eggplant. Baked rice
Tomato and walnut pickle salad.
"a walnut put in each followed tomato.)
Crackers toasted with cheese.
Orange baskets filed with blocks of
orange, lemon and wine jelly and
decorated with sprays of clematis
over the handles
Candy. Coffee. Fruit.
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30

The plan herewith illustrates good
idea for a hog building about 5Ox16
feet. 1t is not given as being ideal,
since no plan could possibly be the
best for every feeder. 1t includes
several ideas which could be incorpor-
ated into almost any plan of pig
gerry.
A frequently neglected feature in
building piggeries is the providing
Of convenient passages for cleaning,
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR
PIGGERY FOR FARM
BY a Canadian Expert.

pens when at right angles to the pas
sage and serve to confine pigs in the
bed space when parallel to the pas
sage.
When d. d. d. are all parallel to
the passage, truck or barrow may be
run along FL. and the pens easily
cleaned. Tr. Tr Tr. are troughs made
of cement or good hard wood. DR.. DIR.
DR.. are doors opening into the yards.
X. X. X. are posts against which d. D.
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30
Artichokes Italian Fashion.

Select tender artichokes, trim of
the bottom and leave only the tender
green leaves. Split each of the arti-
chokes in two lengthwise, season with
salt and pepper and let them stand in
olive oil for half an hour.
Drain, flour and dip the pieces in
beaten yolk of egg. Fry in deep bolD.
ing fat and serve on a folded napkin
Pass Hollandaise sauce.
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30
A convenlent pisinfectant.

A handy disinfectant for household
use is made of chlorate of lime mois
tened with vinegar and water in equal
parts. 1t may be kept in the cellar
all the time, and in case of sickness P
few drops scattered about will purify
the air in the room.
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30

Good Care Pays.-It will pay tn
farmer to give his hens little extri,
at this season of the year,
1t is not profitable to let them shift
for themselves when changing plu.
mage.
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30

The Only Way.-The only way t,
feel sure that your ducks will comu
back at night when given the liberty
Of n running steam of water is to
fence off the water and keep them in
side of the fence.
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30
care When PaIntlna Wlndows.

When painting or vanishing win
dows take a clean, dry psint brush
and go over the window panes with
a little fresh lard, which can be
washed off easily. A little ammonia
in soft water will cut the grease.
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30
snan Paint Stains

Paint may be removed from clothes
by soaking them in kerosene and then
washing in warm water, rubbing
plenty of soap on the stains. Every
bit will disappear as though It were
dirt
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30
wh.n Won varnish Stairs.

To stain or varnish stairs that are
IN use stain every other step the frsi
day. When dry stain the other steps
placing a block OF wood on the dr
steps as a reminder to use them
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30

Hay and Grass.-Hay sustains {
working horse better, but little gras
now and then is an excellent regulator
The Chanute times., 1908-10-30

The pens are built 12x13 feet, and the
coop is placed beneath the propping
board. Rough boards are used for
sheeting together with tar paper and
cheap shingles. The inside may BE-
plastered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
THE TWO NATIONAL CONVEX
TIONS.

For what purpose will the dele
gates to the Republican National
Convention assemble in Chicago?
The question OF seating delegates
was settled by the National Commit
tee, and their action practically set
tied the question OF the nomination
OF a candidate for the presidency.
while the platform was prepared some
days ago and the Republican organ
ization simply pass it as prepared
Maniiestly, the only thing for the
convention to do, therefore, il 20
nominate a vice president. This
could be as well done without she as
sembling of all the vast hosts OF dele
gates, for after all few OF the party
leaders, under direction Of Mr.. Roose-
Welt, determine this matter also.
In the Democratic camp there is
little more excitement to look for
than there is in the Republican.
That party seems TO be as thorough
ly dominated by Bryan as the Re
publicans are by Roosevelt.
This condition indicates that there
viii be apathy 90 burn in both con-
ventions and an apathetic campaign
following them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
PRODUCE 0yoTAIl0Hs
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - -FOUR w. s
syiNania roller. Char. sn..i
mills. fancy. 5000 go. RYE FLO .
quiet. per barrel. S44ua f5i Nar q
nrm; No. rcd. western g2ts .te ~
CORN weak. No. yellow local q.
"a SIC. OATS quiet. No. Wh.to. G. .u
ped: % = p 5Sc.. lower claIcs So
HAY steady. timothy. $l6ui lars.
bales. PORK steady. family ucr par
rel $3.50. REEF steady. btef hsms
per barrel. 50 p -. POULTRY. lave
quiet, hens. 1850 he; old rolsl.rs
sac. Dressed steady. choice tOwis
lSi4c.; OLD ROSTERS. Toe. BJrrEs
firm, extra creamery. &c EeG-
hrm, selected. Is q 2lc.; nearby
IKE. western. iSc POTATOES uru.
new. per barrel s $50
AUTHORITARIAN weak. n .
SPOT. % a n - izc.. steamer NJ. SPOT
eSrtc-, southern. SY@a Ga 9SN.c. CDNN
dull. mixed spot zoe. steamer r.it.l
1ic.. southern. Sic. OATS steady.
Mhite. No. =. s9c.. No. g. 5aff .. l--. .
No. 4. - % a4c.. mixed. NO = ste. 81
3 pa 5iiac- BUTTER firm. creamery
separator extras. Pa "a e5tac.. held. is
e lsc-. prints .5u -bc. Maryland aUa
leuusy iNaniA dairy prints. ISN'T
EGGS steady. fancy Marylsui. Penn
sNlvania. Virginia ami West Nirr.r.
10 ,Tc sou icrn, 5iec.
Nl-N YORK 6 BUTTER easy.
tras. - 6, -fc.. state dairy. comm. 3.
10 rncSt. 1914 r. % iec. process com.
mon 20 special. l5f. 23c.. western far.
tory. trst. 1875 zoe. CHEESE finn
sac isA -r -aiu specials. l11t ui-a....
skins lHs EGGS Irregular. sfate'
feuusy lvania ann nearby fancy s.lrrf
"a wnitc. -nu.lc good % choice
- = r. is'sc-. brown ald mixed fancr.
ls RI zoe, FIRST 20 extra brst. iTrfNi.c.-
western nrst loia p l6isc POULTRY
dressed weak, ives; IN spring chick
ems. - SOC. turkeys. D. l4c.. fowls
l2ia q lSi2c PEANUTS steady. fame,
AanD picked. - &C.. other dom tic
go d &C. POTATOES firm. southern
White. No. /. per barrel S2--r..5I.
90 rcd. g ~ y ., seconds. $l..542.-7
cuils. Sl-sT $50. Old per b1g ~ ber
GEL S-.-3ff -. Jersev sweets. r.r
basket sl13fi CARRIAGES easy.
southern. 25c. q 81 per crate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
PROHIBITION NOT A NATIONAL
ISSUE.

The failure of the movement to In
corporate a prohibition plank in
both the Democratic and Republican
national platforms is significant, in
that Is demonstrates the 1T that
the question is not looked upon and
viii not be treated as 81 national L.
sue. Mr.. Bryan, who will undoubt-
ely be the Democratic nominee for
president, has in response 10 letters
on the subject declared not only his
opposition to such a plank, but has
likewise expressed she opinion that
the liquor question isnot one Tor ma
tlonal consideration. This frank
avowal is not likely to lose him
many votes. and the statement mace
before the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon
League a few days since, so the effect
that Mr.. Bryan's position would re-
suit in several Southern States going
for the Prohibition national Il kef F.,
is an absurdity. Every southern
State will go Democratic, prohibition
or no prohibition, and the vote re-
celved by the Prohibition nominee
won't equal that of a single good
sized congressional district in Vir-
ginia. While the Anti-SalOon League
has become a powerful organization
In recent years its influence is not
sufficient to break down the old
party lines or tocause any new align
ment in She South. None OF the
Democratic conventions in the
South, so far as we are informed,
have adopted liquor planks, but the
platforms, like that OF the Virginia
Democracy, are silent, and prope =
ly so, on the subject. The present
local option laws are suiii-
cient for all purposes, and Is cannot
be contended that they are anything
but Democratic, since they allow
those persons directly affected to
vote on and decide the question for
themselves.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
VIRGINIA ALUMNI
Representative W. A. Jones Elected President Of
Tbs Association

Alumni day on the commencement CO !
endar at the University of Virginia be2e n
Tuesday, with a meeting OF the general
alumni association, President Thorn, OF
Baltimore, In the chair. Many reports
were submitted. among them being a
statement from President Alderman no W
Ia Europe. on the subject Of the million
dollar endowment which the Association
Is engaged In raising. A plan for an en-
dowment for the association was dis.
eussed, and referred to a committee.
The officers for the ensuing two years
were elected as follows: Hon. VIM. A.
Jones. Warsaw, Congressman from First
District, president; Charles p. Jones
highland, and De Courcy w. Thorn, Bal
timore, vice-presidents; Dr. James Morri.
Page, OF the University, secretary; w. A
Perkins, Charlottesville, treasurer.
Col: George Wayne Anderson, OF Rich
nond, delivered the annual address.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
LOCAL MARK gTs
tCorrcted by simon u,rsh 4

tcorccted by Simon uirsh & Prof.
Wheat. % To -; coru. 40 TO
90, meal, $3.50 30 Sl.7O: oa,s,
60 10 40; old hens - - 10. spring
coickeDs 20 - II cts pr pound:
eggs, IL 10 II lard. 10 ~
l.; ducks. live Toto IL; turkeys. draw n.
II 10 -; turkeys. undrawn, l3 -
Il; turkeys, live. II 70 II. butter.
10 to 20. hams. , a. 13. Irish B. tAtu r.
90 u 90; lambs. $3.50 IN $500:
hides, green. TO ~: dry sa'f.d.
> 10 ~; dry hides. ~ 20 I: cali
skins No l, $li0 psr skin. bs "a
hay, SlS To SlT PEE ton; lesli sumsc, So
20 - per 100. hogs. I've weight. :
q Ssc.; beei. tive weight. 3 Ia &C.:
pork, s. TO :; wool. L. 20 u NJ i0 4:
sweet potatoes. 90 To 81: veal. -. Ia q:
Early Rose potatoes. Rl.1O 10 $50
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
CASES IN CAROLINE COURT

In the Circuit court on Caroline county
on Tuesday Taylor Grsyson, charged
with burning the barn # G Mothers.
head. was acquitted. W. f. Ennis, as.
sisted by {. Conway Baker, prosecut ID
the case. and A. b Chandler represented
the prisoner.
Commonwealth v Nolan, for wife d.
sertion; verdict of jury, one day in Jail
W. f. Ennis for State, and A. b. Chand.
Ter for defendant.
l.: ID. George v. F. d. Ross, continued
W. r Eonis, p. O., and +. W. Coleman
and g. D. Foster, D. d.
White v. Bullock. continued. W. f.
Ennis, p. q. and Carter 4 Carter, D. d.
The court will likely adjourn Saturday
evening.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
VIRGINIA NEWS

June -, Robt. L. Higgins. OF Valley
Crossing, o., and Miss Mary c. Brooking
oil Orange, were married at Pelham, N. G.
DR.. w. b. Boyd, formerly a physician
~ Bnmpsss, and recently In the drug
business: died suddenly Monday, aged 40
years. He leaves widow.
IL 10 ssid the Virginia delegation to the
Denver convention will support Burton
Harriaop, OF New York, for second place
ON the national Democratic ticket.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
VIRGINIA DELEaAfI0s IN cHIcAs1

THERE'S not a happier crow 4 In Chics,a
than the Virginia delegation a. toe
National Convention. They have lie
Headquarters IN the Auditorium Annex.
aud have received VISITS from many
prominent delegates 10 whom they have
dispensed resl Virginia hospitality. It :
the hest DELE cation Virginia hs.s sent 60
= republican convention for some tiu.,
and WAS nothing bur harmony " hem The
me, ting was held for the selection ~ az.
ficers and committeeman
The following W r. chosen. C.. y Slsmp
chairman OF De 'egation: {. q. smith, =.
secretary; John Acker. vics~pr,.sid,ni.
Avail II Martin. member Of national
commi,tee; Joseph +. Crupper. on or.
sanitation; K. II. Angel. on rules; J. "
McGavock. on credentials: n. Lawretc,
Groner. on resolutions: c. NJ. Gibbons.
20 notify the nOm'nes; x. j. Hoop. VICE
president, Brown Allen. vica chairmsr:
L K Moore. assistant see-,tarv az 49,.
national committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
FOB PnucE LnSIIcs

burg.
take this means to announce that !
am candidate for the Office of Police
Justice OF the city Of Fredericksburg al
the election to be held on Tuesday the
Srd day OF November, 1908. III The
voters OF the city Of Fredericksburg SEE
NJ TO elect me TO this Office Il Will lie INV
endeavor TO administer the law fairly
and impartially to the best Of my ability.
VIM. X Goolrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
BOARDING HOrSE

Mrs. J. f. Monroe. 313 Commerce
street has opened first-class boarding
house and Is prepared to furnish nice
rooms, meals and snaeks at all hours
rom $3.50 A. NJ. to 7.30 Z. NJ. Also take
boarders by day, week OF month. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class. mv1S a.,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Dempsey announce
the coming marriage of their daughter.
Miss Florence Pearl Dempsey, to Mr..
Robert Elliott Talley. both ii Spoteyi-
vania county. The ceremony VII tale
place at Wilderness Baptist church June
<fth' at O'Clock p. m. ie17
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
EIKS m CONVENTION

The third annual convention OF A..
state Association Of Virginia Eiks con
vened m Lynchburg Tuesday. sn.s H.,
opening session was presided over by /.
Lazarus, and addresses OF welcome Wen
delivered by George L Caskis and Ere
Harper. President NySr Saal. oi Peters.
burg. responded. Jus. before the omen
inS session. Major Joho ". Daniel en-.
,,. toe hal. and the ''.,enti' gave
him an ovation.
The next conventio vii be held nj
Petersburg. The cole.-t.on went Nv
special train 10 visit the Elk's Natiopsl
Home, at Bedford City.
Toe officers elected were: President Ft
W. Northneet. suffolk. VIC, president.
Sol Miller. Newport News: Hulst Glen
StauntoD. J. A. Chlsclm. Charlottesvilb
secretary. W c. Godsey, Petsrsbur,
treasurer. ;. b Hicks. Richmond: doo,.
keeper. A. ". Lucsdo. I.ynchburg: Sc.
seant-at-srnls, X d. Enrlght. Dauvlll.
chaplain, J. T. Pace. Petersburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

The John Hays Hammond boom
for Vice President smacks OF the far
West, but the Republican party ism .
prepared to recognize the country
out there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

it is reassuring to discover that
those pugiiistic delegates at Roa-
noke were not fighting over instruc-
tions, but over the Carlin-Gordon
contest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

Mr.. Fairbanks can comfort himself
with the thought that il wasn's the
cocktail that deprived him OF the
nomination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE lAB0S

On account OF the scarcity OF laborers
you are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
Engine, the greatest Of ali labor savers
But don't experiment.. Buy a FAIR.
BANK6-MORSE." Agents Wanted
Write for Catalogue.
A. J. Hun, Richmond, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

hne 5-year-old registered Red Pole
Il ALL For particulars address. T. IA
shaw, N0ssapOnaN. Va.
he animal can De seen ON the Old ] l.
II trismoni farm. near Spotsylvania T.
II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

Al Montreal Monday. C. n. Hurkamp's
Flying yirgsuian, ridden by ID. Kerr, wac
second N steeplechase. two miles, -four
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

Send your job printing to The Free
Lance. Prompt service and low prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

Oheap-one automatic balinS press IA
good condition, suitable Tor balinS has
and straw.
The Virginia Excelsior Co, Inc.
NV Fredericksburg, va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

A big welcome abroad VIII await our
President whsn he taxes that much
needed pleasure trip after reiirqnishing
The reius 90 government with IT. cars
and strenuosity. Wen h1utirg for your
iaue. that l.. We want YOUR SHOE and
HAT PATRONAGE You need shoes
and Hats Why not bag the beet?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is hot claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
iaxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gsts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
stopped At Once With Pure Willow
Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
AbsOrber Known.

There Is no necessity to suffer the
humiliation. chagrin and discomfort of
pau breath, bfliousness, sour stomach,
gastritis, sluggish liver, etc., when a
little lozenge of charcoal will cleanse
the stomach ana make it pure and
sweet
Do not drug yourself when a simple
little natural charcoal made from fra
grant willow branches, sweetened with
money, VIII add tone to your stomach,
nVer and intestines, rapidly absorb
gases and stop foul odors of all kinds.
charcoal will absorb one hundred
tunes its own volume in gas. A box
Iuil on chacoal placed in a bed room
VIII keep the air of such a room pure
and sweet.
A little charcoal 1ozenge dissolved
on the tongue after meals will also
keep the stomach fresh and clean.
Charcoal is justly called the scrubbing
brush for the stomach. The old monks
OF medieval times cured bad cases of
stomach trouble. cast out devils from
tne system of man by feeding such a
man charcoal
scientific men of. today believe in
the great strength of charcoal for the
cure OF human ills. Too much of il
cannot harm one. The system Graves
IL Just ike an animal needs and Graves
sdlt every so often. Charcoal goes into
settles down through the action of the
stomach, and filters through all the
1000 absorbing gas, aiding digestion
ana giving tone to the juices, SO that
Mhen the food goes into the intestines,
ana there meets other digestive fluids,
the charcoal holds the impurities and
mus keeps them from the blood.
Siuarts Charcoal Lozenges are
made from pure willow They are pre-
pared fragrant by the use of honey
ana sweetened so they please the taste
ana are easily dissolved.
4hey nave an enormous sale. thus
stamping them with the approval of
the public. Every druggists sells them,
70 cents per box. Go to your druggist
today and buy box; then after your
next meal take two or three of them
ana judge for yourself of their merit.
several taken at bed time will prove
20 you In the morning that they have
peen at work all night, for your bad
breath will not be so bad after ali.
send US your name and address
ana we will send you trial package
Dy mail free. Address f. A. Stuart Co.
zOo stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

prior to 1886, he can still lariat a steer
with great accuracy. He is now busily
engaged with many of the Apache
bucks ropfng the young calves OF the
Apache cattle and assisting in the
branding Of several thousand
yearlings.
Old Geronimo was in Lawton re-
Gently and expressed himself, through
an interpreter. on the Indian and his
future. my people going fast" he
said In broken Spanish. Nearly all
dead now. Soon all be dead. Too
much whiskey kill Indian. Soon no
more at all. That branch of the
tribe of prisoners of war upon the
Fort Sill military reservation has dim
inished until they number less than
$50 members. This state of affairs
grieves the broken down old Apache
ex-ehief and adviser more than any
thing that ever came up in his life in
times OF war or peace. 1t has all
ways been HIS ambition to have his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

tribe. like his white brethren, to
thrive and increase in number and In
f1uence.
Geronimo was the chief attraction
at the last pow-wow given by the
blanketed Indians at Collinsville. That
time he met the Shawnees, Osages
and a few Cherokees and Creeks.
Geronimo went over with. an armed
escort, upon permission from Secre-
tary William Taft, of the war de-
partment J. A Dickerson, secretary
of the Collinsville Commercial club,
came to Fort Sill and accompanied
the old chief, his daughter and wife,
to Collinsville. When old Geronimo
reached the spot of the great Indian
meeting and found there E. w. Logs
ton, a Lawton photographer and one
of his close personal friends, having
made many photos for the old chief,
he would not permit anyone to re-
turn home with him, rather pre-
ferring to come back with Mr..
Logston.
There was nothing out of the ordi-
nary IN the dress of Geronimo to
attract attention to his person, when
he arrived at the pow-wow, but
Geronimo was not to be outdone, and
when he saw the Usage and Shawnees
all logged out in their many colored
blankets and glaring feather head
gears and paint of gaudy tints he re-
tired to his tepee and soon emerged
therefrom with all his war paint and