davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-08-24
PErIT JURY.

n. NJ. Blackwell, S. p. Miller, u.
NJ. Gill, X. II. Lyon, \. l.. Patton,
NJ. l.. Boggess, Jack Reed, ]. T.
Spurlin, ]. G.. Barkley, Jr., W. +.
Smith, John McElvalne, ]. +. Shut,
5. ]. Mohon, W. S. Mathis, r. \.
Glenn, L. ID. Hancock, J.. 5. Noft-
singer, IL. IL. Adkins, Walter Low
ell, W. L. Welborn, Jesse Murphy,
VIM. jenkins, NJ. II. Neal, John
Payne.
Matters have been moved right
along, and under the guidance of
the Judge, only about day Is re
quired to get a murder case in the
hands of the jury.
The attendance has not been
heavy, but each case attracts a
crowd of witnesses and persons
interested, so that the court room
contains a goodly crowd each day.
There is noticeable brevity in the
speeches of the lawyers, both in
prosecution and defense.
Arthur Nc Kinlcy, charged with
the murder of Tom Kimberley,
colored, at Cleaton, was tried Mon
day, but after the jury had the case
several hours and was unable to
reach a verdict, the judge dismissed
the Jurors, and the case will be
tried at next term.
The trial OF Mann Strader for the
killing OF Scy Putty is set for today,
and will attract large attendance
and much interest.
The case against Alex Mcclure
for killing Phil jenkins, both color
ed, was started on trial yesterday
morning, and it was thought would
reach the jury before night.
John Hawkins and son, Klnch,
were tried jointly for the killing OF
Elwood Campbell last October.
The jury gave the boy sentence oI
to 2I years, and the father wa:
acquitted.
There will probably be shorl
session of court Saturday, anC
perhaps none at all, as the docke
may be cleared up to that time.
The record., 1911-08-24

Fresh, smoked and salted meats
of all kinds at ]. E. Coombs & Co.'S
market. o2o
The record., 1911-08-24

Give Miss Lena Arnold your
laundry; goods called for and de
hvered.
The record., 1911-08-24

Nc has "Big Ben,' one of the
best alarm clocks on the market.
The record., 1911-08-24

Home rendered lard Is1sc. per
pound. ]. +. CooMGS X Co.
The record., 1911-08-24

The traveller will have extra good
service, with a new bus TO care for
him cn-route to the depot.
The record., 1911-08-24

Typewriter ribbons, all machines,
at Roark's
The record., 1911-08-24

An inmate of the asylum at
Hopkinsville died monday of pei
lagra.
The record., 1911-08-24

Remember the dedication services
at the Powderly Baptist church next
Sunday.
The record., 1911-08-24
Pawpaws are ripe.

Mr.. W. o. Beicher was spending
few days at home here this week.
The record., 1911-08-24

Needles for all sewing machines at
Roark's.
The record., 1911-08-24

Barkley Bros. will have a fresh
kiln of brick open in few days.
The record., 1911-08-24

Mr.. VIM. Buzendine spent last
Sunday in Louisville.
The record., 1911-08-24

Several persons are planning to
take the SI.75 excursion to Louis
vile next Sunday afternoon.
The record., 1911-08-24
Rheumatism

More than nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the
muscles, due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treat
ment is required. The free
application of
The record., 1911-08-24

sI.7s excursion on the 27th.
The record., 1911-08-24
2,oca Mention.

Sun Bros. circus here Sept. 5.
The record., 1911-08-24
ChamberIain's
Liniment

is all that is needed and it is GER
tain to give quick relief. Give 1t
trial and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain and
soreness. Price 9sc; large size, SOC
The record., 1911-08-24

There will probably be a short
session of court Saturday, and
perhaps none at all, as the docket
may be cleared up to that time.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

others are grave ills. But they are far away. while the autumnal cold is here, just now.
 And it may be that not the least of it's odiousness resides not directly in it. self so much as in the batter of those who. happily for themselves but Ia % mentally and little short of disastrous ly for others, are immune. and who are therefore chartered libertines of ad- monition and advice and diagnosis and prescription. Nobody in the world ev CT knows quite as much about a cold as somebody who has none and never had one. And as many such persons as there are, so many different codes of advice and systems of treatment are
 "~e. each of them more infallible than all the rest Particularly in re spect of drafts. Drafts" oraculizes one. are deadly" 'The only way to avoid colds,' declares another, "is to strengthen the body against them by accustOming it to drafts" Both of whom, together with all the several and various others, have some inkling Uf truth. but in literal interpretation of their dicta almost infallibly send their client-victims far astraY.
 The error is in supposing that any one can keep from catching cold by dress or housing or what not, just as
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

he can keep himself warm in winter or dry in rainy weather. He cannot do so, for the reason that a cold is not caught in the supposed fashions, but is always the result of bacterial infec- tion, and the mischievous germs can enter the system indoors as we'll as out and in a dead calm as well as in . draft. one of these days we shall probably have an anti-cOld serum. in OculatiOn with which will cure colds in those who have them and give immu Q nifty to those who have not: though seeing that the cold is the result of the combined activities of three sep arate and distinct tribes of bacteria the concictiOn of the lymph will be d complex task. Until then all that can be said is that decreased vitality in vites and facilitates the pernicious at tentiOn of the bacterial triplice. while. conversely. maintenance of robust vii tality. particularly through preserva- tiOn of equable temperature of the body by proper care of its surface. affords all possible protection. if not entire im- munity. Of the effect on vitality Of volunteer advice and prescriptions dis erection forbids us to speak. It would not be well to incite the victims of colds to vengeance,-New York Tri- bune.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
OF COLDS.

Colds are generally a seasonable topic in this region: perhaps never more than at this most delightful time of year There are summer colds and winter colds, and of course capricious spring has a varied assortment all her own. But the autumnal cold is sui generis. or suorum generum, in its pro- tean patencies. It combines in one monstrous congeries of ills the colds of the hot weather which is waning and of the cold weather which is ap- preaching and all the several and sep
 arate rose colds. summer asthmas. hay levers and autumnal catarrhs. It uses as it's lethal stock in trade all the vicis-
 situdes of delayed furnace fires and belated changes of clothing and early frosts and intrusive drafts. and even employs the chromatic splendor of the out of doors world to lure it's victims to their doom of course. the sleeping sickness and pneumonia plague and
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
PRESIDENT TAFT'S GOOD WORK.

Nothing in the record of the Taft administration is more thoroughly to ! its credit than its work for economy
 and efficiency in the government. The
 great hold Grover Cleveland had on
 the country was due to his steady insistence that there should be demo- cratic simplicity in place of extrav- agance; economy. retrenchment, hon esty in appropriations and expendi- lures. that public office is a public trust" summed up his staunch demo cracy. and he was the only democrat in fifty-six years-perhaps longer-to be elected president.
 President Taft has had little to say but has done much to bring about economics at Washington. and more than that. he has at his own instance undertaken to revolutionize the book keeping and accounting methods of the entire government He has had one of the best known firms of public accountants with a large force of men constantly at work for months, finding out how the departments ac- tually stand. establishing a new sys tenn of uniform accounting, and next winter. if all goes well. President Taft will be in position to say that for the first time since it was established the government can furnish congress budget.
 It is not generally appreciated what a change the president is affecting. He has stood by the accountant ex- perts through thick and thin, exhibit ing the same quality as in standing by Balinger but in a better cause. Bureaucratic hostility, annoyance. pet ty obstacles to the prosecution of this fiscal reform have not availed. with the president and Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh and Secretary of the Interior Fisher standing pat for up-t date methods.
 Forestalling obstreperous democrats in congress. Secretary of the Navy Never announced last week an ap- parent deficit unearthed by an in
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

of Yavapai county complete give the following returns: Senators-Cameron 519. smith 43S, Ashurst sos, Ling 395, Smith 335, Ives 2O9. ONeil 197. Pickett 126.
 gressman-Williams 46i, Cobt 26S, Hayden All. WinsOr 260.
 Supreme justices-Doan 446, Doe 452 Kent 459, Cunningham 391, Franklin 37S. Pattee 53S. Ross 7S3, Rouse 351. GOvernOr-Wells 464. Young S7 Hughes 100, Hunt 4S5. Weedin 366
 Secretary of state-Cleaveland 4S1 Osborne 331, Robinson CPS.
 AuditOr-Mauk All, Callaghan 450 Thum 273.
 Treasurer-Fisk 476, Johnson 790.
 Attorney general-Christy 467, Bull lard 793. School superintendent-Jone 295 Philbrook 120. Case 7S0.
 Corporation commissioners-DeP 427, Poole 421. Sturges 431. Short 43s Cole 456. Geary 474. Jones 476, Melc- ger S22.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

vertory of the navy yard aggre- gating S3.2SS,270. The secretary eau tiously suggests that it is an apparent deficit: it is deficit shown on the books by by this in ventory. But the announcement also mentions that the deficit, whether it turns out to be merely apparent or actual. is discovered by an inventory which shows the bookkeeping to be out of date. and the first inventory of the navy yards that has been made in twenty-five years.
 With the fiscal reform instituted by the Taft administration it will not be twenty five years before inventories are taken of government property running high into the millions. The business of the government is being placed on a genuine business footing which in the future will enable it to save considerable part of the s3O0,- 0OO. 900 a year which Senator Aldrich said could be saved by good manage ment-TOpeka Capital
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

England we took baby to another doctor. who said his condition was due to change of food and climate, and gave more medicine. The rash got no better. and it used 10 itch and burn at night so bad that the child could not sleep. He was completely covered with it at different times. It was at this time that my mother advised us to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for about nine months the places disappeared. There are not any scars, or other kind of dishgurement. and baby is completely cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. We have had no further trouble with babys skin. Nothing stopped the itching. and allowed baby to sleep but Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Gum. 29 Burrell St., Roxbury, Boston, Mass. March l2, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Dept. IA. Boston. for free sample of each with 32-p. book on the skin
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
GRAHAM.

Graham county returns on demo- cratic state ticket with seven precincts to hear from will not change result L. s. senator-Ashurst 143. Ives 123 Ling T2. O'Neil 45, Picket B, Mark Smith 4S6. Congress-Cobb PA. Hay den 2S2, Winsor 72. Supreme court Cunningham 146. Franklin 395, Patt5t 439, Ross t37. Rouse 127. Governor Hunt POP. Weedin 370. Secretary O state-Osborn 4O2. Robinson 15S. Au ditor Callaghan 6S. Thum 529. Cor poration commissioners - Cole 40S Geary 444. Jones 456. Melczer 156, Short 103. Others have no opponents.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
GREENLEE.

Full returns from Greenlee County except one small precinct: Senator Ashurst 123, Ives 23O. Ling 200. O'Neil IS, Pickett 113, Smith 474. For congress Cobb 465, Hayden 70, Winsor 1OS. Governor-Hughes S5, Hunt 1s1. Wee din S16. Secretary-Osborn PIG, Rob- inson 3SO Auditor-Callahan 326, Thum 345 CommissiOner-Cole 451. Geary 3ss. Jones 402, MelcZer III, Short W3 Supreme court7Gunning- ham 369. Franklin 327, Pattee 279. Ross 349, Rouse 2S4.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
COCONINO.

With Flagstaff. Williams two heav- jest precincts including two small ones and other small outlying to hear from the vote on contested candidates is as follows: Ashurst 130. Ives 22. Ling 1O1, O'Neil 24. Pickett 12, Smith 92, Cobb B. Hayden 106. Winsor 26. Hunt 75, Weedin 70. Osborn S5, Robinson 91. Other precincts cannot be reached un- til tomorrow but main vote is given.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

red acres being picked exclusively by them.
 There are probably eight hundred of the little brown men in this country earning money that formerly went to the women and children of the vicinity and in many instances these women and children have been hard put to it this year to secure jobs in other anI remote yards. The Japs go at it early and work late. taking it in gangs. so their baskets are always filling.-From the Polk County Itemizer.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
COCHiSE,

Democratic vote for 31 out of 4 precincts in Cochise county and repub lican vote for 2S precincts now com plete. Remaining precincts all very small. Ashurst 500. Smith 66O. I've: 491. O'Neil A33. Pickett AO9. Ling 373 Cobb 616. Hayden 442, Winsor 537 Jones 9S1. Cole 960. Gearv 915. Short 713. MelcZer 451. Hunt. S97. Weedir 5O5. Hughes 19O. Callaghan 1O76. Thum 4291, Cunningham 1O66. Ross 1915 Franklin 729. Pattee 533. Rouse 494 osborn S46. Robinson 636. Wells 42S Young 321
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

q nasty rash came out all over his body. We took him to a doctor who said it was chicken poX. and gave us medicine for him. The trouble started in the form of a rash and was all over baby's body, head and face, at different times. It irritated. and he would scratch it with all his might. The con- sequence was if developed into sores. and We were afraid it would leave nasty scars on his face.
 . -" hon urn Faa cha
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
NlIM A

Eight precincts in this county, in cluding the city: Ives 235. Ashurst 12O, Ling 69. O'Neill POT. Mark Smith 100. Hunt 254. Weedin so, Wells S3, Young 151, Winsor 327. Hayden 42. Claude Jones 154, Philbrook A. Re maining precincts are small.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
DIM q

Tucson complete and Pima county except four small precincts give Ash urst 10S. Ives 3S1, Ling 76, O'Neil 50, Pickett 16, smith 2S4. Cobb 151. Hay den 142. Winsor 154, Cunningham 1S4. Franklin 212. Pattee 333. Ross 2O1. Rouse 237. Hunt 227. Weedin IFS. Os-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
MOAAVE.

Six <preeincts including Kingman gave Ashrrst 16O. Ives 26, Ling 76. O Neil 34. Pickett g, Mark Smith 91, Hunt 155, Weedin 57. Wells 5l, Young 4. Returns coming slowly.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

Thum 129. Cole 273. Geary 23O, Jones 31e, Melczer 151, Short 2O6
 In republican contests Wells SIS Young PIG, Jones 399, Philbrook I66
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
JAPANESE PICK HOPS.

J. O. Staats was in recently from his farm near Eola. He says there are lots of Japanese hop pickers in that vicinity. one yard of about one hund-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
METALS.

Standard cOUper was dull: october. November. December. January. $12.10 G1225; lake copper, S1262 F @ 12.I5; electrOlytic, s12.37i@ T12.50; casting. S12OOM1225
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
Finances and Markets
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
 Amalgamated 537s Smelling 652s {; Atchison. 1O69s; St. Paul. 10TA; New York Central. 105; Pennsylvania 12214 Reading, 146A; Southern Pacific. 109h; Union Pacific 1627s Steel 5S&i {; 6o- preferred. 1O9A.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
COULD NOT SLEEP WITH ITCHING RASH
All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face. Scratching Made Sores. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Have Had No Further Trouble.

"On July 27, 1909, we left Boston for a trip to England and Ireland. taking baby with us After being in Ireland a few days
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

tions as indicated by the dispatches ars as follows:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
YAXAPk {

Thirty three of fifty eight precinc
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
SMITH WILL GET A ToGA

Continued from Page One)
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-08

Fer bowet complaints in children
always give Chamberain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t 10 certain to effect a cure
nni when reduced with water and swe-t
eued ID pleasant to take. No physician
can prescribe a better rem edy. For
sale by Al Dealers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-08
PUN OVER LOCALS

|
in tie store Of Mr.. Archie Nanr'
5or 6 doses Of "CGd" viii cure any 'a+e
VI Chlls and Fever Price, 2ic.
john Smith returned Friday night
from visit Of some weeks TO Mont
cage Tenn.
Subscribe 10 the Enterprise'Hecord'r
ana pe, 1000 votes for your fayorite Ia
the Piano Contest.
Frank Eppes Of jacksonville, is m
the city on visit to Mr.. and NJ :.
Cha,. II, Dickinson.
Postmaster J. A. Zppcrer held an cN-
animation saturday Tor a carrier on the
new rural route from Greerylle.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Alex Smith have re-
turned from Atlanta ard Dawson, Ca
a1d other points IN Georgia ana Ala
hhmn
~oothps itching skin. Heal. cats or
bum, without ,car Cures piles, &c
zemn. ,plr rheum, ATTY itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist
Mis, Fralces Dukes returned to her
hame 10 Quitman saturday after II
pleasant visit q week to Der sister,
Mrs 4. Peek Smith, IN Madison
Mr., and Mrs, }. Nee Tharju nuu |
Mr., and Mr., Tueo Leslie have retUla.i
from Atlanta, where they went by an~ /
tomuDile some time ago,
Mrs. W. II. Dial entertained IA few I
flcrds informally at Brldgela,t Thus
day afternoon IN honor Of Mrs. >. T..
Cob, ofJacf-orrile.
Feel larguid. weak, run-down;
liendachet stomach "of Just
| lain case e lazy liver. BlrltcN
Blood Bitters tones liver and stonpch.
promotes digestion, puriiies the blood
'S'V"i "p'hVu Illudg WIN large |
number Of >tudente the Attendance b..
ns about - per cent. greater than that
# last year, Several students have a.
'eady enrolled forth Normal aad com.
nerciaI courses also, and the outlook
or u successful year is very bright
~ suffered hlbitually from constlpa.
ion. Doan's RAguets relieved and
lrengthened the bowels, So that they
ave been regular ever since. "A. T.
'avis, grocer, sulphur Springs, Tex.
Dr. IN MIS- A. Preston Boyd arrived
the city Saturday, Dr.. Boyd having
-cepted the call to the pastorate Of
le Presbyterian church here. On Sun.
n night union services were held IN
'e Presoyteria1 church to WELDON, .
re nav pls,or to the city. -
Ddyid' The infant son Of Dr.. and Mr.,
, II. Yates, died sun isy night after 4
ngering Illness OF some time. T.nr..,
ANS we're inferred in Oak Ridg, Gem
cry MDnlay afternoon, The + Itrl. 4
'ise-Rsc0rder join, friends in eX.rn T.
X slarcrest sympathy 10 the borrowed 4
irlu'~. 4
On saturday afternoon Master GA
hnders entertained several Of his !,l, I
lends by taking them to the m3ypg 4
.rArt show chaperonel by his unr,.
.fs ,. r. Irvine. After their r-lur,
"m The show Oil's friends gave HIM
'rpri'e party. Those wh)l compr.s4I "a
10 party We're; N'sses Gene L5ui., G
.d VI Tie Hale, Louise LSI,. V.re e
umc. and Mister, Figtor Blame '
1- AMI james Bell AMI Ola Slndsre
1--we YAK Democrat . sri
Announcement is male OF the m,r. d.
age of Miss LOIS Vantleet 10 .lr. N
'mes H. Dickinson, Jr., OF Jackson. a
lie The welding to take place on Sent, n
u AT y p. m. IN the Presbyt-ri ,n ri
iurrh IN Lake Ci,y.-Lake CITY Iniry a
rs Dickinson has been en- god IN pl
aching al Lee during the summer,nd y
is many friends throughout the coun,, OF
no will read the above with 'in,ereJ Il
p. Dickinson Il alsO well knn,rr h. "a
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-08

Announcement is male OF the mar.
rage Of Miss LOIS Vantlect TO Dir.
JTnes H. Dickinson, Jr., Of Jackson.
VILE the welding to take place on Sent.
'iN AT y p. M. IN the Presbyt4ri ~,
church m Lake Ci,y.-Lake CITY Inicy
MIS- Dickinson has been en- gid in
teaching AT Lee during the summer, 9, d
has many friends throughout the county
Aho will read the above with 'in,ere =,
Nj. Dickinson IS also well known he e.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-08

Ddyit, The infant son Of DR.. and Mr..
D. h. Yates, died sun tay night after 4
lingering Illness OF some time. T.ar..
mans we're inferred in Oak Ridg, Gem
e'ery M)nlay afternoon, The + ltrr.
prise-Rsc1rder join, friends in ex.cn Z.
NIX s'arcrest sympathy to the bcreay-d
parents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-15

at Calumet, in charge OF Leo Cartier
son of the deceased.
The career of Mr. Gartner reads like
a romance and shows what may be ac-
complished by perseverance, integrity
and enterprise which qualities Mr.
Gartner possessed i'm a marked degree
and made possible his rise TO the emil
nent position that he held I'm the COM
mercial life of the copper country.
During the past few years, Mr.. Cart
ner had turned over the active man
agemcnt of the store 10 his son, Isidore,
the clothing department being trans
ferred TO Stern & Field, with Hugo NJ.
Field son-i n-law OF Mr.. Gartncr in
charge and the furniture department,
one of the most extensive i'm the cop
FER country, in charge of $. Seegal
The store will be closed i'm every de-
partmcnt until after the funeral
Mr.. Gartner is survived by his wife,
two sons, Leo of Calumet and lsidor
OF Hancock. and two daughters, Mrs.
Hugo NJ. Field and Mrs. f.. Wolstein.
He also leaves a sister i'm Germany.
He was a member of the Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-15

when announcement was made this
morning that he had passed away.
Jacob Gartner was born In Kempen.
Germany on June 10. lSiS, and was i'm
his siNty-ninth year. He came to Am
erica twenty-seven years ago and on
reaching the copper country at once
went into business a. a merchant. his
first store being I'm the former Ruhl
building, corner of Hancock and Tez-
cuco streets, where previously A. j.
Scott had drug store Twelve years
ago, Mr.. Gartner moved into palatial
and extensive quarters in the new SUI
perior bank block ON Quincy street cor
ner OF Reservation. where his business
continued through efficient manage
ment until still larger quarters were
needed and six years ago the capacity
OF the business was doubled by the
erection of another building adjoining
the former store. where new depart
ments were added, and the business
assumed proportions that made it one
of the biggest and most extensive de-
partment stores i'm the upper peninsula.
A branch store was also established
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-15
BIG MEETING OF
R.&S.M. COUNCIL
DAVID S. KENDALL MAsoNs TO
HOLD BIG SESSION IN Tenn
PIE NEXT WEDNESDAY
EVENING.

David :. Kendall Masonic council
ROYAL a. Select Masters will hold a big
annual session Wednesday Dec 20,
for the purpose ~ comforting the SUI
per-eNceucut degree. 1t viii be an
elaborate ceremony this year as the
council has not given the degree since
a year ago last june choosing to wait
until the completion of the Masonic
temple. Following is the program:
4.g0 p. m.-Business meeting and
work i'm r. X 5. NJ. degree.
$500 p. m.-Candidates for r, & 5.
NJ degree TO report.
7.45 p. Wondering Of supor-ex-
ceIlent degree.
The degree win be followed by a tur-
key supper. served by the Houghton
chapter, order of the Eastern star. a
special car win take Calumet members.
home after the festivities.
The annual meeting Of the David $.
Kendall council viii be held Thursday
evening, Dec n, at which officers will
be elected.
The Cast Of Characters.
The east of characters for the degree
team is as follows:
Kug-Henry Gibbs.
GedaHch-E. w. Presho.
Captain of the guard. II. Lang.
First keeper of the temble-W. G.
Wo0ddeld
Second keeper Of the temple-H E.
Johnson.
Third keeper Of the temple. Bet
tens
First herald-George Y. Harris
Second herald-Gus T. Hartman.
Third herald-T. Z. Richards
Three royal guards NJ. Pennis-
ton, +. j. Nicholas. George Unsworth.
Master Of ceremonies-F. l. Batch