davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
PRIZE MASQUERADE PARTY.

The patrons of Mrs. McCullough's
Autumn Leaf Dancing Glass held their
Annual Masquerade on Monday night
at Dearborn Hall. 1t was success
in every way. About 20 couples en-
masked contested for the prizes,
which were won by the following:
Mrs. Arthur White, "The Violet" 1st
prize, decorated glass sugar and
cream set. The most unique costume
was worn by Miss Myrtle Taylor, who
received an art craft bag. Mr.. Sidney
Salters won first mems prize, a silk
umbrella; Mr.. Erick Erickson, the
second, box of hose. Dancing was
kept up till 3 A. M. There was con-
siderable guessing as to the identity
of the maskers, and the unmasking
revealed many surprises. Mrs. Nc
Cullough furnished the music. The
attendance was very large. Mesdames
Stewart and Dodson, Messrs. Geo.
Johnson, Clarence Mccullough, Donald
Brady and Jas. Burkes (FIoor Man
ager) assisted her to make it a grand
evening.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
EXTENSIVE WORK
OF DR.. c. c. HALL
Succinct Account Of His Nota-
t bic Career as Surgeon

Chicago.-Dr. George Cleveland Hall,
surgeon, was born at Ypsilanti. Mich,
in 1864. His father. a Baptist min
lister, moved to this city in 1869 and
at once entered his children in the
public schools. At fifteen years Of
age DR.. Hall was principal Of small
school at Aux Vase. Mo. From there
he went to Lincoln university, 'Pennsyl"
vania. graduating with honors in 1886.
Immediately thereafter he entered Ben
nett Medical college, Chicago. finish
ing first in a class Of fifty-four.
DR.. Hall enjoys reputation for
surgery that brings to him patients
from all parts Of the United States.
He has operated in nearly every large
city in the east and middle west. See
ing the necessity Of postgraduate
work among the Negro physicians Of
the south, DR.. Hall began holding sur
gical clinics before the various state
medical associations, conducting them
In Alabama. Tennessee, Kentucky,
Virginia, Georgia and Missouri.
- At these clinics he has performed
hundreds Of difficult surgical opera
lions, bringing to the local physicians
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17

opportunities denied them in their
home town. and has to his credit the
establishment Of ten infirmaries where
none existed before and increased ef-
fciency in the work of a number Of
others already established, whose
work heretofore had been in the
hands Of white surgeons.
How this work has been appreciated
can in a measure be understood by an
extract from letter written by DR.. D.
H. G. Scott. president Of the Alabama
Medical association, in response to an
invitation to attend testimonial ban
quet given DR.. Hall by the citizens OF
Chicago, in which he said: "Dr. Hall
has done no little In the south In gen.
eral and Alabama in particular to
ward arousing the medical profession
to greater effort in scientific investiga-
ton and practical application. He has
been unselfish in this laudable endeav-
or and mas lived to see his efforts
bear fruit.
aside from the enthusiasm he has
created along the lines Of professional
achievement, he has brought to the
people Of this commonwealth the mes
sage of cheer and hope. born Of a noble
spirit and implanted in that effective
way which gives immediate and per-
manent help. His manifest faith and
sincere interest in the new south have
demonstrated beyond question that we
may yet be unfettered and soar to
heights undreamed of. | congratulate
Chicago in the possession of DIR. Hall"
While standing at the head Of his
profession. this doctor does not lose
sight of civic affairs. He organized the
Civic League of the State Of Illinois in
1895. He has been an active member
Of the board of trustees and attending
surgeon at Provident hospital for the
past fifteen years. DR.. Hall is a di-
rector and treasurer of Frederick Doug
lass center and a member Of the West
ern Economic society.
He Is also chairman Of the commit.
tee In charge of the erection Of the
$150,OO0 Y. M. G. A. building, a mem
ber of the Chicago Association Of Com.
merce. organizer Of the local medical
association and an active worker in the
national In the financial world DR..
Hall is looked upon as one Of Chicago's
most substantial citizens. and his hold.
ings are his by right of personal en-
deavOr
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
WHERE AMERICA TRIUMPHED.

For 3S4 years, the strongest ma
tions of the earth have had 1t in their
minds to build a Panama canal, but
they never achieved what they felt
would be a world benefit. 1t Is just
3S4 years since Spain made the first
exploration for a canal across the
isthmus. The engineers Of Charles v.
reported favorably after the survey.
At the time. Spain, the richest nation
in the world, dared not attempt the
task. Modern science has made 1t
possible, just as modern science has
finally developed golden grain belt
beers, from the rudiments of the
German lager. There is no liquid as
pure.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
"MAMMY" SLATE BURNED TO
DEATH.
Funeral Services Very Impressive.

Mrs. Anna Slate, "a years, was
burned to death in her home, 293 Ed
mund St., at 10:3O P. M. Feb. 18th.
Nanny" Slate lived in st. Paul since
1863. She was the widow of Uncle
Tom" Slate, who died nearly 25
years ago. The couple were mem
bers of party of Negroes brought
North by the government during the
Civil war. The colony was temporar-
lily established at Fort Smelling.
Nanny" found employment in
many of the wealthy families, and
was once employed by Gov. w. r.
Merriam. Over 20 years ago the little
home in which she was burned was
erected with money donated by her
former employers.
In her declining years she had
earned living by caring for small
children in the neighborhood and she
was also provided for by white peo-
pie for whom she had worked many
years ago.
Laid to Rest.
The funeral was held Thursday at
Pilgrim Baptist Churs. His text was
Hebrews 40, There remaineth a rest
for the people of God" He paid a
glowing tribute to the deceased, who
was a loyal Christian, a member of
the church for 81 years. John H.
Hickman, Jr., sang a solo, There is a
rest for the weary" The choir rem
dered appropriate music. The coffin
was of black broadcloth covered with
flowers. The attendance was large,
but as the charred remains were be-
yond recognition, her friends were not
permitted to view them. The pail
bearers, Mr.. Douglass, J. H. Hickman,
Geo. James, j. B. Johnson, ]. J. Bill
ups and B. F. Simpson bore the casket
down the isle while the choir sang,
Asleep in Jesus" There being no
relatives, several inmates of the At
tucks Home were the chief mourners,
and carriages were provided them
Undertaken Lyles conducted the
burial. Is was one of the best tri-
butes of respect ever paid to any
member of the community.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
REPRESENTATIVE MEN WILL
SPEAK.
A GRAND PRoGRAME.

The public are earnestly invited to
attend the Minneapolis Sunday Forum
meeting next Sunday, Feb. 18th at
Bethesda Baptist Church to participate
oiin paying a glowing tribute to the
memory of Hon. Frederick Douglass,
slave abolitionist, and statesman. A
special program, which includes many
well known speakers, has been ar
ranged. 1t is hope that all may come
early. The motto of the Forum is,
I'VE begin on time" Let each and
every one attend this Memorial, that
we may show our respect to our H.
lustrous dead.
PROGRAMS: 1 Vocal solo, Mr.. Jas.
Combs. 2. Quotations, The Forum.
3. A Plantation Melody, The Forum.
4. Douglass, the Slave (his life from
birth to the time of his escape from
slavery, Rev. d. e. Beasley. 5.
instrumental Solo, Miss Ida Mae john
son. 6. Douglass, the Citizen" (his
life from the time of his escape from
slavery to the close of the Civil War
Mrs. Jno. II. Hickman. 7. Song
"Amerca", The Forum. 8. Douglass,
the Statesman" (his life after the
close of the Civil War, Mr.. F. d. Par
ker. 8. Vocal Solo, Miss Emma Alb
bey. 10. Douglass, the immortal"
(final honors to the living and tri
butes to the dea6. II. Vocal Solo.
Mrs. II. l.. Oliver.
ADMISSION FREE.
Mrs. Adah Lewis, and Messrs. Jas.
l.. Titus and Jasper Gibbs, Jr., the
Program Committee of the Forum,
have arranged a special program for
Feb. IS, in honor of Frederick Doug
lass.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
OUR LOCAL AGENT.

Rev. A. G. Wilkerson, who is now
working for the Twin City Star as
agent and collector may be reached
by letter (Nic. 2S24) at 1419 Wash
ington Ave. So. He desires to in
form the pastors of the Twin Cities
that he is ready to tender to them
his services whenever it may be
needed, and also give prompt attention
to marriage ceremonies, funerals, ETC.,
when requested. Write to 1419 Wash
ington Ave. s., or phone Mic. 1924
and Rev. Wilkerson will be at your
service. o..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
NEGRO VETERAN SEEKS PENSION

Duluth, Feb. 11.-Henry Briscoe, a
Negro 67 years old, wants a pension,
as he was soldier in the Civil war.
He was born a slave in Pettis coun-
ty, Missouri, a son Of Major William
McFettridge, white man. Briscoe
was sold in Sedalia by his own father
shortly after the outbreak of the Civil
war for 1,15O in gold and was twice
sold afterward before running away
and joining a Negro Regiment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
PoRTER'S WIN SPECIAL MERIT.
c. p. Ry. Porters good averages ir
their recent service examination.

Montreal.-The reports of the re-
cent examination of the Conductors
and Porters Of the Canadian Pacific
Ry, held under the supervision of In
spector Saml Kerns, show that the
Porters made a very creditable show
ing. Their knowledge of car service,
heat, gas, and general equipment was
far beyond that of their superiors,
the conductors. Mr.. w. A. Cooper,
the Supt. of the Hotel Dining and
Sleeping Cars, has under him Mr..
Harry Smith, of st. Paul, Negro in
structor, to whom we give credit for
their good showing.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
SCENES IN A UNION DEPOT"
AT TScHIDA'S HALL, FEB. %.
ADMISSION 35e.
Proceeds for Benefit Of Senior Choir
Of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
MEETING OF p. G. M. COUNCIL.
Prepares for Reception Of Supreme
Court.

The Past Grand Masters Council of
the Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows met last week. Mr.. Gerald
Reid was initiated. Arrangements
were made to receive the Supreme
Court Of this body, which meets in
St. Paul next April. Those present
were: VIM. Jenkins, Lincoln Allen,
J. p. Jackson, Noah Stone, J. H. John
son, G. B. Lowe, Clyde Hillman, A. J.
Jackson and VIM. r. Morris. After
adjournment they dined at the Marble
Hall, 403 5th Ave. So, where J. P.
Jackson, the proprietor, served them
a grand dinner.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
sUPT. eRosH MUCH IMPROVED.

Mr.. VIM. Grosh of the 500 Ry., will
leave shortly for Colfax Springs,
Iowa. He has been confined to his
home during past month with rheu-
matism, and will visit the Springs to
regain his health. Mr.. Frank Quarter
mouth, his able assistant will be in
charge Of his Dining and Sleeping
Car Dept.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
MlDWlNTER BAPTISMAL SERv-
ICES.
27 Converts are Given Baptism at
Pittsburq In Icy MononqaheIa.

Pittsburg In Icy Monongahela.
Pittsburg, Feb 11.-With the ther-
mimeter standing at four degrees
above zero, twenty-seven Negro men
and women, recent converts to the
Mount Zion African Methodist Epis-
copal Church Of Brownsville, near
here, were immersed in the icy waters
of the Monongahela river today. The
immersions were witnessed by sew
eral thousand persons, who shivered
on the river bank and huddled close
to fires built by small boys. In order
to get the ceremony under way, it
was necessary to cut hole in the
ice. Carriages were in waiting, and
as fast as the converts came out of
the water they were wrapped in
blankets and driven to their homes.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
RUN OVER BY TRIBUNE" WAGON

Little Naomi, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, 623 Du-
pont Ave-, was run over by "The Tri-
bune" delivery wagon last Tuesday.
She sustained injuries in her back apd
breast, being kicked by the horse. She
is improving.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM.
LINCOLN EXERCISES.

The Lincoln exercises held at
Bethesda Baptist church under the
auspices of the Forum, were we'll at
tended. The meeting was opened by
prayer by Rev. Carter. Singing, Glory,
Glory, Hallelujah. Introductory re-
marks by the Pres. Instrumental solo,
Miss Marienne Jeffreys; Emancipa-
tion Proclamation by the Journalist,
Jasper Gibbs, Jr., Vocal Solo, IF I
Forget" by Mrs. Frank Peoples;
Sergt. J. w. Harper's "reminiscences
of Negro Soldiers, were from actual
experience. He being a member Of
the Famous Black Reg't. the 54th
Mass. His remarks were applauded
at intervals. He impaired his knowl-
edge of the military achievements of
the Negro in the Civil war and in the
Regular Army where he served until
retired, in a manner which impressed
every one, and proved that tradition
and not history tells us of his dar-
ing deeds and heroic achievements.
The principal speaker was Atty. B.
S. Smith, on Lincoln" He made
one of his most creditable addresses,
pictured the entire life of Lincoln.
Mr. Smith is an eloquent speaker, and
his logical conclusions plainly showed
that Lincoln had the welfare of the
Negro at heart, and it was through
his diplomacy that he was able to
force this issue to its final success.
He also gave lengthy credit to Love-
joy, Garrison, Philips, Sumner, John
Brown and Nat Turner, who had
agitated the cause of Freedom, and
moulded sentiment in it's favor. The
Jeffreys Orchestra, Misses Mildred
Shull and Gr,,zia Corneal, and Messrs.
Lillart, Jeffrey furnished the music.
After the exercises refreshments
were served by the ladies of the
church.
Committee. A. J. Kelso, Chairman
Miss Sadie Marshall, Sec'y., Rev. T.
w. Lewis, John H. Allison, Chas.
Sumner Smith.
The programs at several churches
as announced in last issue were car
ried out with few exceptions. Mr.
Will M. Smith addressed the congre-
cation of Bethesda Church, and Atty.
B. S. Smith at st. Peters, where Mrs.
d. e. Gibbs conducted the program.
Mrs. Fitzroy Celestine sang Rest
Sweet Rest" with great expression.
Mrs. Gibbs read the Proclamation.
Revival services were continued after
the exercises.
The Federated Women's Club held
their exercises at st. James, Mrs.
John Sellars, Chairman of Local Com
mittee, presided. The services were
opened by singing by the choir. Prayer
by the pastor and Scriptural Reading
Introduction, Mrs. Sellars, Life of
Lincoln, Mrs. Hilda Kennedy, Gettys-
burg Address, Mrs. w. r. Donovan;
Remarks, Chas. S. Smith; Emancipa
ton Proclamation, DR.. J. H. Redd
The speaker Of the evening, Rev. w.
r. Donovan made a splendid address
on Lincoln, the great humanitarian
His remarks were not only interest
ing and instructive, but he proved by
historic comparison that Lincoln was
the only man, who ever fostered the
cause of another people, against such
odds without material gain. The en-
tire program was we'll received. Rev.
Edwards sang a solo. Messrs. E. b.
James, Cello. d. e. Buckner, and AL
bert Mcclure, violinists, assisted the
Choir.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
REDD TO DIE MARCH 1877.

Henry Wilbur Redd, convicted Of
the murder of Frank Johnson, the
proprietor of Porter's Club in Win
nipeg, Can, will be hanged on March
1, 1912, unless the Minister Of Justice
grants a new trial.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
A YOUNG INVENTOR.
Charles Brown Studies In Milwaukee
Schools. Splendid Future Ahead.
ELECTRICITY HIS FORTE.

Milwaukee electrical engineers are
interested in the progress of Charles
w. Brown, 27, young Negro who is
studying electrical engineering in one
of Milwaukee's schools. Mr.. Brown
is specializing in electric heating. He
will be graduated in June. Already
he has received several offers for his
services.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
THE X. OF p. SMOKER.

Pride of Minnesota Lodge of Knights
of Pythias will hold a Smoker at
their Hall, 211 Hennepin Ave-, on
Washington's Birthday evening. All
Knights are invited. Frank English,
Chairman, Arthur Thomas, Secretary.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17

Proceeds for Attucks Home. .$144.29
129 tickets not yet reported.
Itemized reports of expenses and re-
ceipts will be submitted on request.
Feb. 16, 1912.
Signed, Nellie Mccullough.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17

Mr.. Frank Peoples, the contractor
and builder, is remodelling the home
of the late Ralph Grey, which was
purchased by DR.. r. 8. Brown.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
CALL NEGRESS FOR JURY.
Spokane Woman First of Sex to Have
This Honor.

Spokane, Wash.-Dorothy Coates, a
Negress, summoned for jury duty in
the Superior Court here, is believed
to be the first woman of her race in
the United States to have the oppor-
tunity.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

hereby submit the following Re-
port Of Show at Auditorium Annex,
Jan. 81, 1912:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17

Scenes in Union Depot" comic
drama, rendered by the Senior Choir
of Pilgrim Baptist Church on Feb. 8,
1912 was we'll attended and decided
success. 1t will be repeated at
Tschida's Hall, Feb. %.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
GRAND WORTHY MASTER KILLED
Head of True Reformer's Died From
Injuries Received in a Wreck,

"J"''SS ''SSS'"SU IT" "'SSN'
Mr.. W. r. Griffin, G. w. M, of the
True Reformers died at Petersburg,
Va, on Feb. 5th. He was injured in
wreck at Ford's Station. He had
left Richmond Jan. 29th and had made
a successful tour in the interest of
the order. Hus funeral was held in
Richmond on Friday, Feb. 9.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-17
IN MEMORY OF DOUGLAS

THE NATAL DAY OF THE GREAT
ABoLiTIoNIsT AND STATES
MAN WILL BE CELEBRATED
WITH APPROPRIATE
CEREMONIES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-30

tor of physiology. told his class at the
high school. And he gave the reason
why.
Unless milk is properly chewed it
curdles and forms in a ball in the
stomach" Professor Gilbert explain
ed. Milk contains proteid substances
and sugar which should be thorough
" mixed with saliva before swal-
lowed
There are three pairs Of salivary
glands. When the milk is forced
from one side of the mouth to the
other it is properly treated with sa-
liva and digestion thus is aided. Un-
chewed milk will retard digestion
several hours.
Better still than straight chewing
is to take milk into the mouth with
some other food which needs thor
ough mastication. In this way the
milk is literally ground into bits"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-30
Mylin ct al in Justice Court.

The entire morning and a portion
of this afternoon was required in JUS
tice court today to try the case of as
sault and battery against Tom Mylin,
Harvey Horseman and William John
sen, the three men alleged to have
beaten UP NJ. w. Deardorff several
weeks ago. ]. B. Perry has been act
ing as counsel for defense and Will
NJ. Peterson has been assisting Dep
uty District Attorney Newberry. The
legal fight has been made principally
over the caulpability of Johnson who,
the testimony shows, did not strike a
blow but who, the prosecution claims
aided, abetted and encouraged the
other defendants. The case went to
the jury just before press time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-30
Many Attend School Exhibit.

A great many townspeople visited
the art exhibit of the public schools
Sunday and yesterday afternoon ana
great was their wonderment at the
class of work being done by the pu-
pills. Thousands of drawings and
sketches were hung about the walls
and some of them showed evidence
Of rare genius while all reflected
great credit upon the drawing superb
or who directs the work, the teachers
under whose guidance it is done, and
the children themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-30

for two hours after which old Aeolus
shook the houses with his windy
blasts. However, no great damage
was done, although part of the north
hill was washed down across the
Jackson street sidewalks thereby
causing Street Commissioner John
Heathman to shake his fist at the
g,owering heavens because of the ex-
ira work caused him. According to
Weather Observer Averill, Al of an
inch of rain fell last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-30
ELEPHANT MOTHER IN
RAGE OVER HER BABE
Newborn Youngster Is Almost XIII
ell by Parent and Circus Is Near to
Dnnip


Newborn Youngster Is Almost Kill
ell by Parent and Circus Is Near to
Panic.
Salinas, Calif.-Spectator at the
Sells-Floto shows just missed Witness
ing the birth of baby elephant. The
baby was born at $50. soon after the
matinee performance.
Alice mother of the youngster,
participated in the afternoon show,
and also in the MONDAY street parade,
but she is now in chains. She tried
to kill her offspring by pressing her
head against it.
When Fred Alspaw. a keeper, in
terfered to save the baby, Alice seized
the keeper and hurled him with her
trunk twenty feet.
After the baby elephant had been
saved from death, Alice went into a
rage and broke up everything within
her reach. She made so much noise
that she alarmed the other elephants
and all the Gagged animals
1t looked for a time as if there
would be a general stampede of ele-
plants. All the keepers were brought
into action. and finally they threw
Alice and chained her.
The baby elephant is a husky male.
He looks just like his father. Schnei-
der.
The baby is feet long. 2 feet high,
and has a 1O-inch trunk. He is be-
ing fed on bottled milk He is so
strong that it requires the combined
efforts of four men to hold him
down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-30
Combination Suit Is Brought.

Ben L. Burroughs the coal and
wood dealer, today commenced suit
against ]. H. McFadden, formerly
proprietor of the Golden Rule Hotel,
for the sum of s217.15, alleged to be
due for fuel purchased. In the same
suit judgment for $3.50 additional is
asked that amount alleged to have
been borrowed by defendant from
r. w. Waucop on three different
dates Lowell and Winter are attor-
neys for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-30
GIRLS PERFECT ATHLETES.
Two Radcliffe Students Win the Maxi
mum Scores in Contests.

Boston Edith Bennett and Cert
rude Nichols. senior and junior, re-
spectively, of Radcliffe College, tri-
umphed over all competition and have
won a perfect score of so points for
proficiency in difficult skill and
muscle trying tests.
Each has been, therefore, declared
perfect.
The tests Of skill and strength re-
quired were rotary hand travelling,
rope climbing, fence vault, horse
vault, somersault swing jumps and
window ladder"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-30
Old Timer Visiting Here.

Robert Eastland, one of the early
settlers of Umatilla county and the
man for whom Eastland station was
named, is visiting with old friends
here in Pendleton for day or two,
Since selling out his land many yeas
ago to William Blakely, he has lived
most of the time in Eugene, where
he was county treasurer for several
terms. but now he is making his
home with his son. Dr. Herbert East
land, in Baker county.