davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

This method Of treatment has saved many
chflds ufe and mothers Of croupy children
should see to II that HYOMEI is always on
hand Full instructions for prompt relief Of
Group 10 In each package.
6o-cent bottle OF HYoMEI is all You need
for Group. It is sold by Henry Evans and Jas.
O,Donnell and druggists everywhere.
HYOMEI is made Of Australian Eucalyptus
and other antiseptics. II contains no cocaine or
other harmful drug. Money returned II 1t does
Dot gtye satisfaction In treatment of catarrh.
csuehs, colds, Group and catarrhal deafness
Complete outfit, including inhaler, s1.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
Fine for Group.
Mothers Should Cut This Out
and Never Be Unprepared.

In any home where a child has tendency to
croup. a bottle of HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-
mel should be kept constantly on hand
A sudden attack Of Group with difficult breath
ing and extreme distress is apt to come on at
any time.
the conrse to he pursued Is plain. Send for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

your doctor at
once, and in the
meantime drop 80
drops OF Hyomei
into a howl of
boiling water and
bold the child's
head over It. COW
er with q towel
or cloth. so that
only the air filed
" It'll Hyomei
vapor IL breathed.
~ AAA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
blossoms with tulle bows and tasseis OF
r,oa rlS and diamonds

pearls and diamonds
The gowns of the attendants We're OF
satin of the shades of rose and primrose.
They also had been woven for the occa-
sion. The gowns were short, with narrow
skirts, and finished with punches of prim-
roses at the belts and chenille fringe.
Marie Stuart caps and muffs of satin.
with punches of primroses. completed the
costumes.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. AbNot have
returned to Washington after an absence
of. six months, most of which lime was
spent in Algeria, where DIR. Abbot was
engaged in astronomical work. Severai
weeks were spent In foreign travel be-
fore returning to this country.
Mrs. James Lee Marshall. 1910 Q street,
will not be at home tomorrow. Her
daughter. Miss Julia Vail. Is in Phila-
delphia with a house party.
Mrs. Willard Warner was called south
suddenly, owing to the critical illness OK
her brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pike have returned
to Washington for the winter, and have
taken an apartment in Florence Court.
Mrs Pike will be at home Fridays during
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Mrs. T. w. Stubblefield Of 10th street
entertained at luncheon yesterday and
gave q large bridge party today in honor
OF her house guest, Mrs. Ray of Con-
necticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs William Henry Dunn of
Rochester, N. Y, have issued the cards
for the marriage of their daughter. Char
lottc Buff. and Lieut.. III. Stewart Heming-
way. a former Washingtonian, Tuesday
evening. January 30, at their residence.
IA Goodman street south. The couple
will be at home after the list Of June at
Fort Morgan, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Mrs. w. w. MILAN and the Misses
MILAN will not be at home tomorrow, but
will receive Friday. January rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

With others entertaining dinner parties
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter,
whose honor guests were the British am
bassador and Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Reyburn
and Miss Reyburn. Maj. and Mrs. Cosby,
Lieut., and Mrs John w. Timmons. Mrs.
T. De witt Talmage. Miss Marion Oliver.
Mrs. Slater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Miss Ruth Parker. Miss Jane Sands
and Miss Nancy Gordon Jones have the
leading parts in THE College Hero"
which will be given here next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Mrs. Sheppard. wife OF Representative
Sheppard. and Mrs. Garner. wife of Rep
resentatiye Garner, gave tea today from
1 to G. at the Burlington. for the Texas
girls who are here In school.
Mrs. Searles, Miss Irwin. Mrs. Rube!
and Mrs. Lockhardt will be at the te,
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Mrs. Frederick Efinger and Miss Effin-
ger will not be at home tomorrow, but
will receive at the Grafton the following
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

The Society of Mayfower Descendants
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

aomsahins nsw At TehT@. Frai+L "f Paraa1sa al 90 eaHts . box.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

hliAiaa katktAsrs tsady fer mailing at The Nugget 0fsIee. e6o...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

.n.rt uf the canvps ssIng board @ . ael.Kpt% election shows that tho .S .s,. . vote was rnru"p out LssAu1s Er"- ..aa.ares oF election were rsca1v- hp ~-.n er4ek in RnbY lost put for .so s.1ns tsason
 us -,,rksd decreass in the nunbFr
 .vv,arItlsE occurring h the last '. ....+e election as compared to .s.s. of iolo is shown In tns report .,,, aneIaI canvAssIaE bdnrd' which :" - rtyrn Ia part below; r,1uAJ, Dot es.-A ms;orasy SE
 ..nv,,sulnx board nHst at the ef4Ace v. n. zoYernor. at 10 O'c1ack a. "L. :. ', 1souday. octabsr q. 1912. to cAn-
 ard compile tho rstHrhs of tho -..,a a.ecrIen held ApKHA1 1a, 1s1s, S .,r,k of Ihe Iuard Nas continued
 ,,., a.nd and completed on thU lad instant ~ .sh. total vote CAst TAs %4l0. of ..h yamez WioKArslLan received ssss. wMiAn A Gilmore i'7so. kaslA r.,cmuAz 9.ssE, Robert W. tAuhihga ,,y4 Martin aurrala xsi, HcntferInk ,o,.. le. IrEsgslNr vuses 1so-
 r,uon cannplotlon et tho canvHaE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

Mining EdltIons ready lar msiain0 Ak the huaVsA ofHeAt B6G...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dcr. l--CODLkI
 utAaurilon tn Alaska In L31I wns ps.- tl4ssR p6Inhs. as coI"ParSd win 4'' i.Sss pounds in lslo. aeCCrutns to a report today by tIla TniIed Stntes gsDlDGsczl Eurwcy. The large ncrcase lu lhA output for 1911 Es duo io rhA entrance oF the Copper river dstrict into ths producing 4as. The mlno prSducaIon ot e0ppsr for lSI1 was BE-. ssf,s7a psunds. bat considerable p1r-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
HANDLE VOTE THROWN
 OUT FUR DE[EGATE

ard compilation of tho vpte- thu board found Irregularities whicb, un- dcr Lha horegpIne and former dect- stoflA IhIaHda ted tho vote In ntyen precincts Az follows:
 Candle ard Trail crsek--sSo uertin- catez of sleatton HAre received from the clerk or precinct judges.
 Koyukux-The ballots used tfId nOt substantially comply with the form ptenGibed by law.
 KodlakIThe election wns held on the %FnnE date.
 InnilAhha-No certified p0PY Cc the United 5tAtNs CGmHl1uslunst'x "I[H~F and notice TAa received
 New Canp-Ths United States cnm- N1tsaicner'A order and nouce wAR tKt- ed July Il. 1sl2
 Max Esh-The copy nf the I;nitcj ] stntkb coETithIssloueCs' order and hU- Iice received by Inc board was not dAIsd and alEnen, and the D1HlEg place Nrh boundaries Of the yn;tUs precinct ware noe dc4IEsMlsd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

When buying ynur candy drsp in at TehTs ~fhp makss frAAh <andy svVFI day. Also carries 2 full and UssaPtAts line of QunthAFs, Varsity hittSf swsssa Imperial eheeeiatsh T+n;arIA chsssIatts, peaches and Orsen-sr Pan Americans, Mzrsspi,tnq chsrriss ard Hidh Balls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
lR@PECT6 CANAL.
suulAl Muavss SSsvse%

PANAMA. Deu. 2s.-PrcHidcnt 1htf InsPeCtsd The Atlantic digESicn of the FauAlua canal this InornirE. SInce the 6xrl1Eion 1n CeRlral avanue yes rssdAy hs has Lren more carefully guarded against any further Attempt vn hk He. Although bcihE careful 10 .4prsse hls iAGk of understanding a! engshhArlhk Affairs Es was most xen. szsu IT. his eErrsssaon of xdIn!ra- lion for Cul0nel ooathals and his as aLatantS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
cAFuhT IN MEXICO. nnaaiAI NuaRNt 6NrVieA

SEATTLE. Dec. 3T.-JoSspn Ac- Donald whS was indicted tor murder in Juns~a has been AFrssrsd at GuaI- apato. Marlco. and will hs brought 10 Aiaska immediately for trial MrDon- aid was fUrTnerly superintendent nt the TfrAdwell mIne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
aaGEAAaR QEfS JOE.

eHAaial Aueusk Service.
 PANAMA, Dee. 2s-The chief Gere- Iaony Ot today e0nhccfed ~ith TTeEl- tenL Tsft'H risit 10 rits canal was thu thadeslnE oF the EovsrncrshIp o1 the Canal Hone to ColoneI CosthAls. The sthg'Resr has nUw gained world Wida fame bY his Wcrk on the great water %aS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
COPPER
 MINInG INCREASES

LIcn of thls had uoL bean snelted al the close pt Ihe yesE,
 Important production OI copper from Alasha began RbOUL Iv31- Aines which time # has been . steady ccrtributVr DT that raHtat To the ricse UI Ia1I thO total production of blister ODPpST hns been 53.I3E.s3S4 rVupdn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
THE NEW EA0LR.

Old Lewis kfuntsF Ryb And thS fA' nauk AkhArteR Bourbon %h'%kSys' n;auIIsd spoins 1so4.lW ho"Snt !" hand and rsduesd ts 90 Psr 1sHt bs D. A. esvsrnnsat. ky the bsttIs s' aM1l6K.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

You hzTA r%oAt likaiy kpursa yeu~ Hsvihe en yeuF fuel and aH0esrIsa- AAk uA figure you . greater saving BR tsWr SslntAra meet Phone He'd 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
WILRoN kAs IT. Anae1nl NpzasA 9AtASieA

TRENTON. Dec. 2e.-Tooarpw Will son te nuw EuITer1uK from saIghr attack Of La GTipps. To6Ry hs refused to sea Any v;HtoEs and eNprSsasd the deAirA 10 enjoy Hbsoints rest
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
SEND YOUR LAuMpRY

TO 11s Fsopass' 14AhdU where yuA VIII sAtAsEs euoA wusA HxAeHssA h5 asna hut white snplgYsz. wIsa Fsostvs ne tta1d9rA %aesa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

take. have heard hundreds of peo-
pie make ii. but some OF the twists
that the college men put TO the Eng.
fish language are astonishing. Not
long ago ! had occasion to wish to
see our advertising manager I look.
ed in at his Office. but. he was not at
his desk.
Has Mr.. Blank come in this morn
ing? ] asked one of his assistants who
graduated last june from State uni
yersity.
No sir replied the assistant. /
don't think he has came down ye1
II he has / haven't saw him.
Can you beat that? You see I
don't mind little slang myself. once
in a while. bur I do hate TO hear our
mother tongue abused the way that
clerk abuses Il. The man who made
this glaring error Is a graduate Of the
literary department of his university,
too. That's the strange part about It.
He writes advertisements. and writes
them well. He makes no errors In
his writing, but in his conversation
phew, He slaughters the language.
To prove the truth of his assertions.
Mr.. Employer pushed one OF the pearl
buttons on his desk. An office boy APP
peared.
Tel Mr.. to step here a mo-
ment' ).
The clerk entered. He was well
dressed. highly intelligent leoking
young fellow, with all the earmarks OF
the man who has been out Of college
about a year.
"Get me copy of your contract,
with Blank & Co.." his employer said.
In 2. moment the young fellow re-
turned.
eve amt got a contract with Blank
& Co." he declared.
Are YOU sure?"
"Yes, sir. There amt none in the
file, sir
What do you think of that?" laugh
ee- the employer when the clerk had
left the office. .'He has diploma
from the literary department of his
State university. He is a bright fel-
low, too. but he is certainly poor
Here are some of the common mis-
takes made BIZ the college men. ac-l
cording to this employer.
John took he and | to a show.
s'Him and me went to lunch togeth-tI
err
"Was you the fellow seen at the
ball game yesterdays"
"Evers throwed 1t to Tinker and
tinker throwed it to Chance"
al want it understood, however.
he employer concluded, that | ami
lot criticising college men as class.
I'm only giving some personal obser-
rations concerning some OF thosei
whom I have employed. AS | have1
aid, thew are capable fellows. most of
hem, anc. they do their work well, but
iome of them are certainly villainousl
when it comes to using correct Eng
ish /"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
WHICH TICKET
WILL YOU VOTE

We again remark as we have often
remarked before that plenty of work
at reasonably good wages and high
prices beats little work at poor wages
and low prices. Every workingman
knows that to be true. The Republi-
can party, under its doctrine of high
Tariff and Protection provides good
wages and plenty of work for labor
ing men, and good prices for the farm
.ers Which party are you for? Do you
want to restore the Democratic party
with soup-houses and little work and
low prices, and general depression in
business; or do you want to see the
Republican party kept in power, with
plenty of work at reasonably good
wages, and high prices, and general
prosperity among 1aboring men, ner-
chants and farmers? Which ticket
will you vote?-Freeport Qll) Jour-
nal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
SAYS COLLEGE GRADS.
STAY MOTHER TONGUE
Chicago Employer Declares
They Violate Rules
of Grammar

CHICAGO, June PSI amt got no
time"
1T don't make no difference. no
how
Il cont think Mr.. Blank has came
down yet.
The foregoing and a hundred or so
other equally glazing gramms tical err
rors, made by his employees, who have
had college or university educations,
have led one Chicago employer to
make the remark that some who have
had the advantages of higher educa-
ton are, pthe poorest grSmmariars on
earth He has no fault to find with
their ability to grasp business situa-
tons: he finas no fault with their
mathematical attachments, but he does
say that they murder their English.
Il heard one clerk ask another-a
college gradus te-to help him with
the adding machine" said the employ
er the other day.
q amt got no time was the col
lege mans response.
!" I amt got no is common mis-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
MOULD YOU WE'D in HONGKONG?
PERUSE U.S.. CONSUL'S WARMING
1t Takes Fifteen Days Notice, Clear Weather and Letter of
Recommendation, and It Stays Cloudy for Days at a
Time He SAYS.

1t takes fifteen days clear weather
notice, and one Hongkong dollar to
! get married in Hongkong, or $50 OF
Hongkong currency and no notice at
! all in case of cloudy weather. Pros
peetiVe brides from the mainland or
Honolulu journeying to meet pros
pective bridegrooms in Hongkong
may we'll attend to this warning
which emanates from Consul General
Anderson at Hongkong for the bene-
fit of those who do. not know of the
funny little laws which hedge the
sacred rites of matrimony. about in
that zestful island city.
The consul general also begs all
prospective bridegroom to equip
themselves with proper credentials to
show that their visit to Hongkong is
not for the purpose of acquiring an
extra wife.
The reason for the consular warn
ing is this: The law of Hongkong1
requires that the names of the happy
intending parties shall be Nposted on
the door of the town hall, or some
such edifice, for 10 days prior to
the ceremony.
One Dollar Enough.
After a 15-day exposure to the gaze
of men, women and children, license
to we'd may be had at the ridiculously
low figure of one Hongkong dollar-if
fair weather prevails. The law spe-
oifically stipulates that the notice
shall be posted for 10 clear days.
One cloudy or rainy day postpones
the nuptials Some statistics show
that Hongkong often labors under al
cloud for days and days on end, from
which 1t must be taken that, the rainy
season is poor one for matrimony
Break Law for $50. -
To get away from the 15-day pro-
vision, the bridegroom may cough upI
so Hongkong dollars, which knocks
the law into smithereens and permits
the authorities to issue a special per-
nit for the happy couple to marry en-
seguida. This contingency is what
brings the letter from the Consul Cen
eral for upon him devolves in such
cases, to vollch for the bridegroom.
Clear weather or no clear weather,
before going to Hongkong equip your
self with all necessary documents to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
BUILDINGS NEAR COMPLETION

The Girls Industrial School at Mo-
iliili will be ready for occupancy by
September !, according TO Educational
Superintendent Pope The buildings
for the school are about completed
and advertisements have been insert
ed in the daily papers asking for ten
ders for the iron fence that is to sur
round the school.
There are sir. buildings which will
be enclosed by the fence; the three
main buildings will be occupied by
dormitories and school-rooms and
three buildings which will be used for
kitchen, dfning-room. and janiter's
quarters respectively.
superintendent Pope's report for
the fiscal year 191I-l2 will be complet-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

prove that you are neither Mormon
Ior Turk; that you are footloose and
free of marital entanglements in these
sunny isles or elsewhere, or you may
have to camp on the doorstep of the
good city until fair weather.
Certificate Needed.
Consul General Anderson suggests
that letter from a superior officer,
for army or navy people, from an of
fetal superior, in cases of employees
of the federal or civil governments,
or from responsible business associ-
ates in cases of commercial men, stat
ing that the intending groom is to
the best of their knowledge and belief
entitled to all the respect due bache-
lor, will be sufficient evidence upon
which to base his certificate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

ed by the end of this week and will be
presented TO the Governor by Friday
if Maui and Hawaii are not dilatory in
forwarding their supervising princi-
pals reports
kaHafs report has already been for
warded to the superintendent of the
department of education and shows a
remarkable inerease OF the Spring en-
rollment over the figures showing the
autumnal attencance, there being FIVE
hundred more pupils enrolled for the
Spring term than for the Fall.
Oahu shows remarkable increase in
some districts while in others there is
a decrease. There is a decrease in
the. case of Honolulu, which Superin-
tendent Pope explains is due to the
number of graduates from the schools
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-04
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. Geo. H. Platt lost a valuable
horse one day last week.
Miss Name Sheets has returned
home after spending a delightful
visit with her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Franklin.
The moonlight excursion that was
to have been on Saturday evening last
was called off, The usual storm at
tending all church festivals here, came
on in the form of an electrical and
wind storm before the boat started,
and while there was seventy-fve on
board the Adelaide" all scampered
ashore and for home as fast as pos
sible The financial secretary assumed
the expenses attending the same (per-
sonally), and he wishes to publicly
thank the citizens band who volun-
teered to kindly furnish music for
the excursion, also Mr.. Folger, man
ager of the steamboat company and
the crew All money refunded upon
presentation of tickets, by calling on
w. J. Helms.
Margaret Franklin, of Dover, is
spending her vacation with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheets.
We now have passenger boat line
from here to Chester, daily. The
Court House" making four and five
trips day, first boat leaving here at
s A. NJ, then every two hours all day,
The sad news reached town on SAT-
urday last of the death the previous
evening of Mrs. Christine Straub, one
of our former residents and lady
loved and respected by all who knew
her. Mrs. Straub was the sister OF
Mrs. Jacob Hager, of our town, and
since her health failed her she has
rented her house here and resided
with her daughter, Mrs. Fry, in Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Straub preceded her in
death about two years.
Miss Edith Platt entertained, over
Sunday, Miss Patterson, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs Imfeld and family are
now domiciled for the summer outing
il their cottage here on the shore
and with a racing boat Bertha II
and an automobile at their command
they surely will have a very enjoy
able summers vacation.
The folks at the "Columbia" cottage,
the Scheuerle family, are also dQXn
for the summer. y -
The Lang Bros. on the Henry 2.
I locke farm are shipping some excel
aenf white potatoes.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-04

The action of the Democratic Con-
vention, at Baltimore, this week, in
nominating Woodrow Wilson as it's
standard bearer. is looked upon by
most all voters in this section, not
withstanding their partisan feelings,
as an advanced move in the great eff
fort to select trusted leader, one
who will champion the cause of the
people, one who will break up the
system and furnish the solution to the
great problem, which has been con-
fronting the wage Garner these past
few years.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-04
PAuLSBOR0.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Locke, of Wood
bury, are visiting here for few days.
Andrew Chesney has returned home
from Denver, where he has been work
ing in the interest of the E. /. Dupont
Co. for the past year.
Johnny Hoffman and Charles Hin
mann took in the excursion to the bay
last Sunday.
Miss Edna Tussey, of Gibbstown,
spent Sunday last as the guest of Miss
Jennie English.
A championship quot match will
be played on the 4th of July morning
at Lew WiIkinson's pool room. ]. C.
Roonoe and C. C. Thompson are the
contestants.
Work on the new toilet of the pub
lie school has begun, Wilkerson &,
Gibbs receiving the building contract,
and j H. Baumblatt the heating, etc.
Several autos collided on Broad St.
Sunday, but little damage was done.
There was lay-off in the machine
shop at the powder works Monday.
Clarence Sheets new home on Del
aware street is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nonamaker, OF
Gloucester City, have been spending
few days with his parents, here.
Our boys easily defeated Swedes;
boro on Saturday by the score of 8
to 6. Featherer and Kelly have join
ed the ranks and are a good help to
the team. Today Thursday they
will play Gibbstown two games.
The Brotherhood of the Me. church
will give boating party Friday even
ing ON the steamer Adelaide. Tick
cts so cents Go along.
Edw. Newton was badly cut about
the hand on Tuesday when some
powder exploded which he was hand
ling.
The Y. M. c. A. team was badly
beaten on Saturday at Clayton by the
score of Is to 2. They will play
Clayton here on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Sheets spent Sunday
with friends at Ridley Park.
Miss Bessie Henry is suffering from
being hit in the eye with base ball.
Mr. Harwick, our blacksmith, has
several new men at work in his new
shop and is well patronized by our
business men.
Miss Adelissa Mattson, of Camden,
is spend ing several days here as the
guest of relatives. Miss Mattson is
about to enter a school for nurses.
Miss Eva Jamison, of Pedricktown,
has returned home after short stay
with Miss Edna Sapp.
Mrs Loudenslager is entertaining
her grandchildren from New York.
Rev. Sawn preached in the Cong.
Church last Sunday morning and even
ing.
On Thursday evening last the Jr.
Mechanics elected the following Off
GERS Councillor, William Reed; vice
councillor, Henry Davis; conductor,
E. Bratten; inside sentinel, Lowell
Carson; outside sentinel, William
thompson; warden, William Hin
mann; trustee, 3 years, D. w. Hick-
man; recording secretary, Frank
Pote; assistant, w. Cowgirl; financial
secretary, W. C. Thompson; treas
urer, Milford Titus.