davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
LAKE STEAMER BLOWS
UP; SCORES ARE INJURED

Following is a list of the dead and
injured:
DEAD
MRS. ISABEL LABoNTE, 45. Ira
verse City.
INJURED
John Hartung, Iceland, dying.
Russell Molls, Ann Arbor, condition
critical.
Stanley Mills. Ann Arbor. scalded.
serious.
A. B. Cook, Traverse City. badly
scalded.
Miles Atwood, Iceland. scalded. seri-
ously.
Richard stenens. Iceland. slightly
scalded.
Mrs. Ralph Hastings. Traverse City,
badly injured.
Ralph Hastings. city treasurer, Ira
verse City, slightly injured.
Ten others are slightly hurt.
Among the missing are Mr.. and Mrs.
August Getzer. A panic followed the
explosion and for a time little help
could be given those who were thrown
into the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. IL.
-One more victim was added to
the death list of the Springfield
mob tonight, when G. w. Scott
succumbed to a gunshot wound
in the lungs received Friday
night.
Scott's death brings the total
to six and is the fourth chargea-
bic to the disorder in the "black
belt" near Twelfth and Madison
streets.
1t was here that the hunted ne
groes made their stand, firing
upon the heads of the mob from
windows and roofs.
Another death is expected mo-
mentarily. w. H. Bowe, chief
clerk in the county treasurer's
office and one of the most popu-
lar citizens of Springfield, is
slowly sinking from the effects
of bullet wounds and the beating
which he received from a crowd
of negroes Friday night.
Bowe's friends have warned
that BILLY" will be avenged, and
his death will cause a redoubling
of vigilance by the troops COM
'Wait until the troops co. is the
word that has been passed around
town, and recognizing the strength of
the undercurrent the state, city and
officials are taxing every effort
to turn public opinion toward law and
order.
To that end Governor Deneen has
been in conference with officials of va
rious civic bodies, including the cham
her of commerce, the Springfield Bar
association and the Evangelical Minis
ters' association.
Evidence is not lacking that many
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
HAMS VICTIM
ONCE A FRIEND
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE OUT
IN MURDER CASE
SLAYER AND EDITOR OUT IN
AUTO MAY 20 LAST
Wives of Two Men Accompanied Party
When Arrested for Speeding-Pe-
cuIiar Facts Behind Shoot
ina Are Revealed
BY Associated Press.

| By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Oi
far more interest than the forma.
arraignment in a police court to-
day of Capt. Peter c. Hains, jr.
who shot and killed William F
Annis, manager of the Burr Nc
Intosh magazine, Saturday at the
Bay Side Yacht club landing
while his brother, T. Jenkins
Hams, held at bay a crowd oi
yachtsmen who sought to pre-
vent the tragedy, was evidence
which came into the hands of
District Attorney Darrin, bear
ing upon the motive for the
shooting.
1t was established that Captain Hams
and Mr.. Annis were on such friendly
terms that they went automobiling to-
gether as recently as May % last.
Two women were in the party and
the police believe the women were Mrs.
Hams and Mrs. Annis.
A motorcycle policeman arrested the
party for speeding on Ocean Parkway
The case was postponed in court and
is still on the calendar. The party was
in Mr.. Annis' automobile. and the po-
lice held Annis in $100 bail. Annis only
had $40 and the police were about to
lock him up when Captain Hams step
ped forward and handed the prisoner
four $40 gold pieces, thus obtaining his
release.
Suspected of InfideIity7
81 have also been told by friends of
Captain Hams and Mr. Annis that this
friendship ceased after a talk Captain
Hams had with his brother, T. Jenkins
Hains," said the district attorney. "I
intend to have T. Jenkins Hams tried
as an accessory before and during the
fact, as I believe he is as guilty as his
brother. 1t was his letter to Captain
from the Philippines and question his
wife regarding her alleged conduct with
Mr.. Annis, and it was T. Jenkins Hams
who prevented anyone from stopping
Captain Hams from shooting Mr.
Annis"
Another remarkable feature of the
case is the friendship which exists be-
tween Mrs. Annis and Mrs. Hams.
Mrs. Hams called upon Mrs. Annis
yesterday afternoon, it was learned to-
day, and remained with her until nearly
midnight.
Wife Is Frustrated
Mrs. Annis who witnessed the shoot
ing of her husband, has been pros
trated since the tragedy 1t is said
she has several letters written by Cap
tain Hains to her husband threatening
his life.
One of these letters, it is said. was re-
ceived by Mr.. Annis the day before he
was shot.
The letter warned him, it is reported,
that Captain Hams would shoot him on
sight. Mrs Annis says she does not |
believe Captain Hams intended to shoot |
her husband but that he wanted to |
serve him with papers in divorce |
Mrs. Annis frequently entertained !
Mrs. Hams and several times Mrs |
Hains was taken on automobile rides |
with Mrs. Annis and her husband.
The district attorney was interested |
when he learned that T. Jenkins Hains |
Continued on Page Two.l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
Lie DENOUNCED
BY NEBRASKAN
BRYAN REPLIES TO MALICIOUS
SLANDERERS
REFUSES TO ARGUE FURTHER
WITH VAN CLEAVE
Points Out That Latter Has Utterly
Failed to Defend His Former
Contention, but Shifted
Discussion
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug.
1.-THE most important happening at
Fairview today was the emphatic de-
nial given by William j. Bryan to a
story printed in Pittsburg this morn
ing that he has sold OUT to the Kerr
faction of the Pennsylvania Democracy
in order to accomplish the defeat of
Col. James M. Guffey for national COM
mitteeman.
The price alleged to figure in the
transaction was 100000 as a campaign
contribution.
The charge is said to have been made
that Mr.. Bryan made good" but that
Mr.. Kerr and his supporters had not
come forward with the money.
Mr.. Bryan declared he never heard
of the offer or agreement, and suggest
ed that the proper persons to consult
We're the members Of the committee on
credentials which decided the Pennsyl
vania contest.
Mr.. Bryan would not permit himself
to be drawn into a further discussion
with James M Van Cleave, president
of the Manufacturers association, who
came out in the press today with fur
ther reasons why the business men
should not support the ticket.
This decision was based on the fact
that Mr.. Van Cleave had failed to de-
fend his former contention but instead
had shifted the discussion to other
questions.
Not many visitors came to the Bryan
home today, as Mr.. Bryan desired a
brief rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

q PRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 17-Three distinct attacks
made tonight by Springfield mobs the militia. The
second and third attacks preciptatng disastrous
melee, in which, if it had been for the timely of
soldiers the arrival of reinocemen mamen
and white civilians would have participated.
The attack almost fatal militia
from ambush Fourteenth and Edwards midnight
Chase and privas of company A, infantry
fired upon the bullets kicking up the dust
Company E. First infantry the place
detachment about headquarters another
fred missile striking the scabbard Lieut. Rdgeway
made
tonight proc1amaons
violent death during the riots offering reward 5000 for evidence
which would lead the conviction of the guilty persons
Scores of made today of supposed geaders of
the muderous mob which has plunged Springfield
One victim of the mob died today, dying
several not expected to live.
Guaranteed federal
returning to their homes.
Conditions still alarming outlying settlements
yet patroled.
Intense feeling prevails throughout the negro
settlements are denouncing the whites
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERS A
100000 MIDNIGHT BLAZE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
q AN FRANCISCO, Aug. ia fire
~ of unknown origin in the estab-
ment of Friedlander & Goldstone,
known as the Paragon shirtwaist
house, caused damage about midnight
estimated at 100000. The building,
covering the entire west half of the
block facing on Van Ness avenue at
the corner Of Post street, was badly de-
molished in the upper story, and the
stock Of ladies' wearing apparel car
ried by the firm was ruined by fire and
water.
The Emporium is just across the
street, and was threatened at one time,
as was the building in which the Book
Lovers and the Tabard inn Libraries
are kept.
Some of the stock in the Partisan
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

BY Associated Press.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich,
i Aug. 17.-One is known to be
dead, a dozen or more are miss
ing and supposed to be drowned,
two are fatally injured and a
number are seriously hurt as the
result of the blowing up of the
steamer Leelanau on Carp lake
today.
The steamer, which piled be-
tween the ports on Carp lake,
was on the way from Iceland to
Fouche, on its early morning
trip.
Between thirty and forty passengers
were on board.
At 1880 the boiler Of the steamer blew
up, hurting many into the lake and
scaIding others. The upper works were
entirely blown to pieces.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

citizens who were known to have i'm
portant testimony regarding the mob
and It's leaders have been deferred from
offering this to the states attorney
because of threats of violence made
against them anonymously.
"The riot could scarcely have been
avoided and is not in itself disgrace
to the city. The real disgrace will come
II the guilty are allowed to escape" Is
the slogan of the authorities.
The gathering of evidence began in
earnest today. Policemen in plain
clothes were sent to search the houses
of prisoners and suspects, and as a re-
suit the police station looked like a
general store tonight. Most of the
goods bear the price tags of the looted
business houses. Naturally many ar
rests followed. Eighty prisoners were
crowded into the small cell room at the
police station, the lack OF comfort be-
ing such that only the cement floor is
available for sleeping space.
THAT will take some of the rioting
out of them," was the comment Of one
policeman.
Five Arrests important
Five of the arrests made today are
considered as important by the police.
1t was in the homes OF these men that
most of the loot was found. A sixth
person is being sought by the police,
who aver when he Is arrested prac-
tically all of the ringleaders of the
mob will be in custody.
I'VE have the thugs on the rum"
said Evan Jones. chief of detectives
here, and he added that many suspects
are leaving town to avoid arrest.
Roy Young, one of the prisoners taxi
en- yesterday, has confessed to starting
a number of fires, the police say.
Young, who is % years OF age, came
L AF4- L.
The mobilization of the troops has
been one of the most rapid evolutions
in the history of the state militia.
Despite the haste of the movement
the commissary and quartermaster de-
partments have withstood the strains
upon them.
Some of the few companies were
compelled to spend their first night in
the streets without blankets or shelter
tCOntinued Page rwOl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
FOR Staying GUARD

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 17.-Fred How
ard, alias George Voorten, today plead
ed guilty to the charge of numbering
William L. Cotter, a guard at Folsom
prison, in July, 1903, and was sentenced
by Judge Hughes to life Imprisonment
at San Quentin.
Howard was one Of the convicts who
escaped from the Folsom prison in a
break five years ago, stabbing Cotter
to death and wounding other officers. :.
Howard was recently located in the
Colorado penitentiary, where he was
serving a sentence for b1rRlarv-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
AWAKENED AS FIVE
CHINESE BEAT HIM
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
OAKLAND, Aug. 17.-Awakened from
peaceful Sunday afternoon nap by a
sudden tumult in his Twelfth street
home, c. A. Mears yesterday was as
tonished to find himself the object of
an attack by five excited Chinese, who
handled him very roughly before he
realized what it was all about.
Once awake, however, Mears began
giving a good account of himself, and
the prompt appearance of the police
alone prevented serious results.
When an explanation of the assault
was sought it was found that the Chi
nese were in pursuit of a small boy
who they believed had hurled a stone
which fractured the skull of Fook
Chung, another Chinese. The lad had
fled from the wrath of the Chinese and
lodged through Mears' house, which
led to the rumpus with Mears.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
BEATEN AND THROWN
FROM HIGH WINDOW
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Orlav Sleva, %
years old, was killed last night by
being beaten and thrown out of third
story window.
John Garwjantesvewicz, 32 years old,
and Stephen Kiviantkeiwivz aged 49,,
Slevas alleged assailants,5 were ar
rested. Sleva was sitting in a second
story window, opening on the alley,
and dropped his hat to the ground be-
low. He went down to get it and as
he was picking it up, it is alleged, the
men on the third story threw a bucket
of water on him.
Sleva, enraged at this, ran up the
stairs to the third floor and a fight
followed, during which he was thrown
out of the window.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
MANY WOMEN INJURED IN
100000 KAATSKILL FIRE

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Fire
today destroyed the Kaatskill house in
the Kaatskill bay district of Lake
George and three cottages. Many wo-
men were in the fire brigade and some
of them received minor cuts and burns.
Several men were also slightly injured.
The loss will approximate 100000.
The hotel was owned by A. p. SEQ
vile and was entertaining about 125
guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
ORDERS LANING
TO FACE COURT
CONGRESSMAN ACCUSED OF
EMBEZZLEMENT
Judge of Common Pleas Tribunal in
| Ohio Refuses Plea of Abate-
ment in Larceny Inc
dictment
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NORWALK, Ohio, Aug. E.-Con-
gresham j. +. Laning was today or
dered tried on charges of embezzlement
and larceny by Judge D. A. Doyle in
the common pleas court.
Judge Doyle refused a plea of abate-
ment.
The indictments charging Laning and
James G. Gibbs with obtaining money
under false pretenses and the indict-
ment brought under the free banking
act of 1851, charging misapplication of
1854, were dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

millinery establishment of A. Lefarre
was damaged by smoke and water. but
the damage here was slight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
MOBS ATTACK TROOPS:
SPRINGFIELD AGAIN IN
THREATENING THROES
Darkness Of Night Proves Cloak for Hood
lumS and MarauderS Soldiers Are Twice
Target for Many Bullets

Scores of Arrests Made-Great Piles of Plum.
der Found by Officers-One More Negro
Dies of Wounds by White Assail-
ants-AnotherD Dying -Ringlead-
erS Believed in Jail-Reward
Offered for Heads of Mob
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
COAST

San Francisco visited by 100000 fire;
factories destroyed.
Desiccated corpse of man found in
Bakersfield dry dicth.
Mail clerk meets death in collision in
Washington.
Oregon murder mystery deepens; no
clew to slayer of farmer.
EASTERN
Mobs attack Springfield troops; two
more die; chaos prevails throughout
night.
Victim Of Captain Haines once his
friend; wife involved as probable cause
Of tragedy.
Lake Carp steamer blows up; scores
are injured.
Man beaten and thrown from high
window.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity
Cloudy Tuesday, with showers in the
mountains; fresh south winds. Maxi
mum temperature yesterday, 78 de-
grees; minimum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

LOCAL
City council passes ordinance regu-
lating dance halls.
Important resolution aimed at pro-
posed harbor grab adopted.
Judge Wilbur renders decision dis
action against Wentworth ho-
tel company.
Belated insurance men arrive and
prepare for convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
GARFIELD POST, G. A. R.,
INSThLLS OFFICERS

James a. Garfield Post No. Z. Depart
ment Of the Potomac q. A. r., held a
public installation Of officers for 1903 At
40 Tenth street northwest Wednesday
evening. The han was crowded with
friends OF the veterans, including dele
cations from the Daughters OF Veterans
aud the Legion Of Loyal Women, the
department commander and stan, and
many comrades Of other posts.
A program Of vocal and Instrumental
music was rendered. under the direction
CT COmrade A. II. Frear, by Miss Budd,
Albert Llufrit, and George w. Calver,
of the Columbia Orchestra, and by Miss
Laura ColIiscu and her sister. and Com
rade Calver gave a humorous poem
written by himself, after which refresh.
ments were served.
The officers installed were: Comman-
der, John q. Maynard; senior vice.
Robert HarIeston; junior vice, Augustus
Ridgely; adjutant. John n Young;
quartermastsr, Louis J. Malchoir; sur
geon. Thomas Caiyer; chaplain, James
II. Bradford. officer Of the day. John
Connolly: patriotic instructor, William
II. Potter; officer OF the guard, CIar-
ence II. Cornell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
LITERARY SOCIETY
MEETS WITH FREARS

a meeting Of the Capitol Hin Literary
Society was held on January u. at the
home of Hr. and Mrs. Frear, Do Eighth
street northeast.
An interesting paper was read by
Mrs. Frear on the subject Time, %
which was much CT iOyed by those pres
ent. Slips Of paper containing mum
bered subjects prepared by the presi-
dent Of the society were drawn by the
members ana visitors present and as
the numbers were called each person
responded with q talk not exceeding
three minutes on thc subject drawn. as
follows. Air. Frear. "Our Fleet TO the
Philippines Mrs. William s WandIey,
do We Lead Others Up 10 Our Ideals
By Living Them Ourselves" Jesse W.
TuH, Washington as "a City Of In
pTOvements AID Advancement" Miss
Amelia smith Intuition" DR.. Kirk,
Thought as an Active Force Mr.
WaIpoTte. Beauties OF Great Falls"
Ir. BTys0n. HAS Novel Reading q
Moral Tendency" Mrs. Hicks. II You
Know Anything Good and Fruitful Tell
IT," Mrs. Beaten. Should freedom OF
Expression BE Encouraged By Debate o"
Major Lawrence, Results Of Following
Ideals;' Mrs. Rarrlett should We Not
Have More Freedom of Thought" Dr.
Mckee. Activity IN National ATairs.'
Mrs. WalpOrte, The New Union Sta
uOu,' William ). Wandley, Should
Foreign Languages BE Taught in Our
Public Schools" Captain Hart. should
the, Press BE Free?" j. W Davis.
which Is Preferred, the City or the
Country &. s. Hardy Should the
Motto. In God We Trust BE Restored
TO our Coins %
Two pleasing violin selections were
rendered by Harry Wood. accompanied
b. Miss Louise Wood as pianist. A
piano recital was given by Miss EOIA
Burchheld ard two piano duets by the
hostess. Mrs. FreaT, and Mrs. Carr, all
Of which were very enjoyable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
BLUES" OF Y. N. C. A.
GIVE DINNER TO "REOS"

On Tuesday evening. in the private
dining room OF the Y. NJ c. A, the
Blues" OF the Brotherhood Bible class
of the Western Presbyterian Church.
gave a dinner in honor Of the Reds. &"
who were the winners in the second
membership contest. Earl l.. Golden,
the president of the class, acted as
POSTMASTER. The following toasts were
responded to-
Glass Spirit" W. II. II. Smith. the
superintendent Of tie Sunday school
"Out Of victory Dsfeat." ". r. Fitch,
captain or the Blues"
"Out or Defeat, Victory" c. N. Ack-
eTmau-
The Reds" Adam Valentine.
THE Blues" DIR. q. S. Smith.
Glass Fellowship" W. 5. Armstrong
"Tle Class Dr. George Bailey.
A number Of impromptu addresses
were made 10y other members Of the
class. including +. J. Thompson, the
captain of the winning side, and by
guests At the conclusion of the dinner
Reds and Blues" agreed 20 bury
the Ratchet and Join forces in woT Siug
for "a ~ per cent increase in the size
OF the class. The arrangements for
the elmer were made by committee,
Of which W r. Fitch was chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
ESTHER REBEKAH LODGE
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS

Installation of officers who will serve
for a year consumed the entire time
of the meeting Of Esther Rebekah
Lodge, No. 8, ia /. o. O. +. Hall Monday
night. The ceremony was In charge Of
members of Naomi Lodge, No /, with
Mrs. Burroughs as grand master.
The staff of officers assisting Mrs.
Burroughs was as follows;
Grand marshal. Mrs. Thomas: grand
warden, Mrs. owens; grand recording
secretary, Mrs. Ioakley; grand financial
secretary, Mrs. Vollands grand treas
urer, Mrs. Day; grand inside guardian,
Mrs. Gibson.
In a beautiful manner the following
were indicted into the respective Of
fees: Noble grand. Dell +. Wright; vice
grand, Eliza schneider; recording secre-
tary. Mary Pollock; financial secretary,
Iinnie keiser; treasurer, Etha Quisen-
berry; outside guardian, Harry Darling;
inside guardian, Anna MetJler; conGuc-
tor. Laura Lennon; right supporter
noble grand, n. NJ. Pollock; left sup
porter noble grand. Gertrude Easterling;
right supporter vice grand, Harriet Bill
lings; left supporter vice grand, Leila
Murray; chaplain, Mary DonahUe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
SMITH MAKES ADDRESS
TO ECONOMIC SOCIETY

The monthly meeting of the Wash
ingtOn Economic Society was held We'd
nesday at the Cosmos Club
Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner of
Corporations, addressed the society on
the subject of Administrative Regula-
ton OF Corporations,
DR.. Charles p. Nell presided at the
meeting in the absence Of the presi-
dent, James r. Garfield.
Mr.. Smith strongly urged that Federal
supervision or regulation be provided
for corporations engaged in interstate
commerce, and stated that, in his opin-
ion, publicity in regard to the financial
and commercial operations of such cor
porations would effectively prevent
many of the wrongs which obtain under
present conditions Mr.. Smith argued
that efficient regulation is not possible
If left to the Individual action of the
several States, but must be vested in
tho National Government.
The general sUbis I Of regulation Of
corporations was further discussed by
Senator Nelson, Martin A. Knapp, Pref.
J. II. Gore, of Geo ge Washington Uni
versity; DR.. H. 2s Ner Willis, Dr..
Charles ?. Nell. II, I. Newcorrb, and
+. T. Peters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
RED MEN RAISE UP
TEN OF OFFICIALS

Sioux Tribe. No. Is, Improved Order
Of Red Men met Thursday night for
the ceremony Of investiture. or raising
up the official chief for the ensuing
term. The council chamber was packed
by members Of the lodge, and their
friends
The chiefs raised up were L. D. Pet
RE, prophet; Wash. 3. Evans, sachem /;
James w Allison, senior sagamon;
William +. Monroe, junior sagamon;
Charles Limbach, chief of records;
James T. Jones, keeper of wampum;
a. c. Nicholas, collector OF wampum;
James w. NCkes, guard of wampum;
j. +. Christmas, guard of forest; Ire
meyer, second sannap.
The impressive ceremony was con
Quoted by Deputy Great SaChem James
". Allison, assisted by Great Junior
Sagamon Otto Fischer and Deputy
Great Prophet Edeler. Deputy Great
Senior Sagamon II. Russell, Deputy
Great Junior Sagamon Ledivend. Dep
uty Great Chief Of Records Heiden-
helmer, Deputy Great Keeper Of Wam-
pun Snow, Deputy Great Mishinewa
J. X Burkholder, and Deputy Great
Sannap J. T. Cox.
A musical and literary program was
then given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
TWO BEN HUR COURTS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Washington Court. No. l. and Co
lum5ia Court, No. 9. Tribe Of Ben Hur,
a beneficial fraternal order with a large
membership I'm which many organized
labor men and their wI,-es are inter
esteJ, installed officers last Monday
night AT Pythiau Temple The Wash
ington Court officers are Past chief.
DR.. ID. p. Bush. chief, Thomas c. Fox;
Judge, Horace q. Prince; scribe, p F.
Geyer: keeper Of tribute. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Prince teacher. D. j. KlinEer: captain,
Earnest Chewing; guide. William Tay-
Tor: inside gatekeeper, Mrs. Adah
ByInes: outside gatekeeper. Mrs. Clara
Randall Columbia Courts officers are.
Past chief DR. = D. Brad1eid. chief.
Emit Dice. keeper OF tribute. Mrs. Jesse
Dice: captain, Chester Parker; guide.
John r Johnson; inside gstekCcper,
Mrs. Mary f. Johnson: outside gate
keeper, Eirs. +. O.. Walker.
Following the public installation there
was a musical and literary program
am refreshments