davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
A wideawake Prisoner.

"The jury has unanimously found
YOU guilty, prisoner at the bar" said
the judge dryly, "but for some reason
unknown to me they have recommend
ed you to the mercy Of the court. In
view Of your crime you must be hang
ed, but in view of that recommends
tior to mercy you may choose the
method Of hanging"
"All right, you're honor" replied the
prisoner. III that's the case I guess
I'1l be hanged in efflgy."-Harpers.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
= How It Affected Him.

A young lawyer asked a veteran at
the bar If lawyer ever got used to
losing cases.
II can't say, sir" responded the vet
eran. II really can't say: but, as for
myself, l am very much in the same
fix as the man from Osceola who had
been defeated for Office. He was tell
ing me about it and. in order to acquit
himself Of the charge Of being a bad
loser, kept interjecting the remark that
he was not complaining. 1t doesn't
pay to complain said. agreeing with
him. .- .
"'No. sir, it doesn't he exclaimed.
and won't complain. but at the same
time want you to understand. sir.
that it makes me burned sick '"-Kan-
sas City Journal
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
rHE CHICAGO AND
NORTHWESTERN
r AlLNAX

u AIlvVAX
GOING EAST.
No 5O4-DaiIy, new line .4.25 q m
Thro to Twin Cities and tho East
No 22-Ex Sunday, old line. 6.25 . m
Connects at KAsota for Twin Cities or AAnkato
No 5l4-Daily, new line .3.39 p m
Thro to Twin Cities and tho East
No 4-Daiiy, old line. !. ....3.4l p m
No l4-Ex Sunday, lev line. .6.55 p N
Connects at AankAto for points South on
GOING WEST
No 5l7-Daily. new line. lao q m
Ihro from Twin Cities and the East
No l3-Ex Sunday, old line. .8:l2 . m
Thlo to Tracy
No 5O3-Dsily, new line. .':39 p m
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Dsily, old line. 80. 1885 p N
No N-Ex Sunday, old line. $40 p N
Connects at Mank2to Junction with trains from
East and at KasOta with Twin Cities.
No. ~ now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. at Kssota for all
points North, arriving st. Paul 1925
q. M, Minneapolis 1855 .. N.
F. P. Starr H. J. Wagon
Agent New Ulm General Agen
MINI. Winona Minn.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
TERROR or A BOMB.
A Dramatic incident Of The Political
Unrest In Russia.

A Dramatic incident ct the Political
Unrest In Russia.
Here 10 the story of Russian an
archist outrage In the words Of one
who was nearly killed in the explo-
sion: While staying at Cannes 81.
Jones Thaddeus. author Of "Recollec-
lions of Court Painter" met the
Grand Duchess Elene Of Russia. who
gave him an account Of the then re-
cent attempt upon the life Of the car.
The czar was a few minutes late IN
his arrival in the dining room. and for
this reason the explosion was prema-
ture. After describing the event the
grand duchess told Mr.. Thaddeus:
"When the echoes of the explosion
died away a dead silence succeeded,
which. united with the darkness pre-
vailing. so dense as almost to be felt,
conduced to render our helpless posi-
ton still more painful and unendur-
able. We dared, not move. There was
no escape from the peril which sur
rounded us. Presently out of the dark
ness came the clear, calm voice OF the
czar. MY children. let US pray! The
sound of his voice, while reassuring
us as to his safety so far, relieved the
awful strain on our nerves and brought
comfort to our hearts.
I'VE sank to our knees. sobbing.
How long we remained so really do
not know. It seemed an eternity of
anguish before the guards appeared
with candles, little expecting to find
US alive. Some Of US were nearly de-
mented when the welcome relief ar
rived, and our feelings were not Gained
as we then contemplated the awful
nature of the destruction we had es-
capped.
"A few feet in front of the czar was
q black chasm where SO short time
before had been the brilliantly lit din
ing room filed with servants. Not a
trace of it or Of them remained
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Tho Downtrodden Farmer,

A city man heard that farmer
wanted to sell a motorcar. He sym
pathized with the poor farmer and his
family because they were forced to
part with the machine for financial
reasons. he believed, and went out to
the farm to buy it. The farmer was
not at home. but his daughter was
there. II came out to buy your motor
car" he said. (Which one?" asked
the girL-Kansas City Star.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
J. LIGHTS THAT FAILED.
Gloom Rsisnsd When Thaeksray and
IN Charlotte eronts Met.

IV0VuOSSV OvOSSSO WV
Those do not always shine who
should. as many a chagrined host or
hostess has found out. Amusing IN
retrospect. If quite otherwise at the
moment, must have been the occasion
when Charlotte Bronte. .'the little lady
from Yorkshire of whom all England
was talking.'' appeared at the LONDON
house OF the author of VANITY FAIR"
The story is told in Lewis MelVilles
.aThe Thackeray Country"
Thackeray gave a slinner party to
meet Charlotte Bronte In June. 1850,
and among the guests were the Car;
lyles. the Procters. the Brookfields, Mr.
Grove. Miss Eliot and Miss Perry.
1T was a gloomy and silent even.
ing" Lady Ritchie has recorded. NV
cry one waited for the brilliant conver-
sation which never began at all.
Miss Bronte returned to the sofa IN
the study and murmured low word
now and then to our governess. MISS
Truelock. The room looked very dark:
the lamp began to smoke little; tho
conversation grew DINNER and moro
dim; the ladies sat round still expec-
tant. My. father was too much per-
turbed by the gloom and the silence 10
be able to cope with it at all. Mrs.
Brookfield. who was in the corner IN
which Miss Bronte was sitting. bent
forward with a little commonplace.
since brilliance was not to be the order
of the evening. ,.. -
"Do you like London. Miss BronteT
she asked. Another silence, a pause;
then Miss Bronte answered very
gravely:
"'Yes-no.'
"After Miss Bronte had left was
surprised to see my father opening the
front door with his hat on. BE put
his finger to his lips. walked out Into
the darkness and shut the door quietly
behind him. Overcome by the gloom
and constraint. he was running away
to his club"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

Hoping that you will deliver me
from this embarrassment. salute you
from my heart. Bertani.
"P. s.-My address: Prospero Berta'
nj, via San Domenico, No. g."
Verdi happened to be more amused
than offended at the cool impertinence
Of this amateur critic. and he instruct
ed his publisher to forward signor Ber-
tani the sum demanded minus lire.
BY way Of jusdfying this deduction he
wrote, "The sum is not quite so much
as the gentleman demands. but think
he might have taken his supper at
homew-Exchange.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Allayod .His Fever.

Old Bachelor-Whatcher looking 20
blue about, old man? De Chappis-
Reason enough. Last night ! dramat-
ically told Doc Do Rocks that was
consumed with love for his daughter.
and the old chump prescribed quinine
for a fever and said he'd send the bill
later-BostOn Record.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Two Of a Kind.

Pecunious Father-So you dare to
say you are an ideal match for my
daughter? 1mpecunious Youth-I do.
indeed. sir! Pecunious Father-Why.
you have never earned a dollar in your
life. 1mpecunious Youth-Neither has
she.-Philadelphia Ledger.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

J. G. Criswell, , painter living st
$40 North Mulberry St., Hsgerst0wn,
Nd, ststes: ~ had kidney trouble
With severe pain across my back,
and could hardly get up sfter sitting
down. took Foley kidney Pills and
soon found the psin left my back, I
could get up and down with ease, and
the bladder sctiou was moro regular
and normal" Try Them, o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Established a Record.

"What did mother say when you pro-
posed to her. daddy?"
"She hung her head and was silent
only time have ever known her to be
silent for several minutes. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Just q Jolt.
"What's the matterY

a- Just q Jolt.
"What's the matterW
"Oh. nothing"
mo. no; don't tell me that Some
thing disagreeable or discouraging has
happened. Your look shows it,
"Well. If you insist on knowing. l
started out this morning feeling as gay
and clipper as boy Of twenty. but a
little while ago met former sweet
heart of mine, and she told me that her
second daughter had just graduated
from high school. Say. are the wrin-
kles around my eyes very noticeableT'
Chicago Record-Herald.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Z vERDl's / cooL CRITIC.
4 Chap Whe Liked % Gst his csks
and Still Have Il.

4 Chap Whe Liked % Eat his caIss
and Still Have Il.
When Giuseppe verdrs opera Aida"
was flrst being presented to italian au'
diences the composer received the fol-
lowing letter. dated May, 1872. from a
man residing In Reggie. town near
Parma. and about 100 miles from Mi
Ian:
Much Honored Signor verdi-The
I'd of this month went to Parma,
drawn there by the sensation made<by
your opera Aida So great was my
curiosity that one-half hour before the
commencement Of the piece was al.
ready in my place, No. l20. admired
the mise en- scene. heard with pleas
ure the excellent singers. and did al!
in my power to let nothing escape me.
At the end of the opera asked myself
II was satisfied. and the answer was
Nor lstarted back to Reggie. and liz.
tened in the railway carriage to the
opinions given upon Aida Nearly all
agreed in considering It work Of the
firist order.
II was then seized with the idea Of
hearing 1t again. and on the 4th ! re-
turned to Parma. made unheard Of
efforts to get reserved seat. As the
crowd was enormous was obliged to
throw away I've lire in order to witness
the performance with any comfort
II arrived at this conclusion about It:
It is an opera in which there is abso.
lutely nothing which causes any enthu.
siasm or excitement. and without the
pomp of the spectacle the public would
not stand it to the end. When it has
filed the house two or three times it
will be banished to the dust of the
archives. .....
"You can now. dear Signor Verdi. pic.
ture to yourself my regret at having
spent-on two occasions-32 lire. Add
to this the aggravating circumstances
that I depend on my family. and this
money troubles my rest like fright
full specter! I therefore frankly ad-
dress myself to you in order that you
may send me the amount. The account
1s as follows:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
For His Own Pleasure.

II suppose your wife was more than
delighted at your raise Of salary, wasn't
she?" asked Jones of Brown.
Il haven't told her yet, but she will
be when she knows it." answered
Brown.
How is it that you haven't told
herr"
"Well. thought I would enjoy my
self q couple Of weeks first."-Judge.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
The Long, Iona Run.

II believe honesty pays in the long
rum"
$50 do |. but often wish it were not
such mighty long run."-Chicago
Record Herald.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Tho Main 1hina,

Actor-1 can bring tears to the eyes
Of the audience. Theatrical Manager
Huh! We want somebody who can
bring the audience.-Puck.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

The stone sharpens knives. but is
dull itself.-Plutarch.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Cupi1s Recall.

"Father. what do you think Of the re-
call?"
"Well. my dear. hardly know. Some
people think it is dangerous. But why
do you ask?"
II sent Ferdy away last night, and
now I'm sorry."-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Missed the Story.

"Say, what was that stc-;; about
Elvira?'
"Well. can you keep a secret?"
Sure"
$50 can I."-Ulk.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

Courage Is resistance to fear. mas
terry Of fear-not absence Of fear.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Etioustts on British warships.

Etiquette plays an important part Oh
q modern battleShip. and the British
navy enforces many little forms and
customs.
In the wardroom. where the officers
and midShipmen dine. the commander
does not sit at the head Of the table
That place is reserved for the president
of the mess. The commander iuvari
ably sits at his right hand. while the
former changes every month.
Evening dress is a steadfast rule. so
much so that the man who has to take
a watch after dinner and who has no
time to change sits at table by him
self The toast Of THE King" in the
navy is drunk sitting. Tradition has 1t
that a certain king once proposed a
toast and. jumping up. hit his head
against beam above. Orders were
given, the story goes. that all toaSts
were in future TO be drunk sitting.
The MILDLY" on a warship Is just
like a flag at a public school. with the
officers as his projects or monitors
Midshipmen have to make themselves
generally useful to the latter.-London
Answers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
A Ienor and His Beard.

Mario. the famous tenor. was ex-
cessively proud Of his fine beard. One
day in Russia. where he had become
the favorite of the court, the Emperor
Nicholas ordered him to sing in an
opera dealing with an episode in the
eighteenth century and necessitating
a clean shaven face. Mario refused
to obey. The emperor became angry.
II was in vain that the empress tried
her arts of persuasion. Mario was in
flexible.
Il am ready" he said, Ito give my
life for your majesty, but not my
beard-never!'
Nicholas would not stand any cross
ing of his will.
''Sing or gor' he said.
Without more ado Mario threw up
all his engagements. packed his trunks
and went.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
How tIummina Birds Battle.

Not being acquainted with the hath
ing habits Of humming birds, | put out
an abalone shell as the most artistic
bathing dish for her. but never 10 my
knowledge did she pay the least atten,
ton to it. One morning in the midst OF
a shower. however she crOuched down
on the wet blade of IA dogwod leaf aud
with head outstretched and rapidly
futtering wings spattered the rain
drops in every direction. She went
from leaf to leaf until she had sue
cceded in getting her feathers very
wet; then she perched on a twig, shook
Off the drops and carefully preened her
feathers. Ii Is not improbable that In
the absence of rain humming birds use
the dewdrops in early morning. In
closer captivity this bird bathed in a
gladiolus blossom. Hereafter pitcher
plant is to be used. 4 humming bird
which was accustomed to drinking
sweetened water from a spoon one day
found water in the spoon instead of
sweets. whereupon she at once alight
ed on the edge and took bath.-Kath
crime Z. Dolbear in Atlantic Monthly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Burnino Cold.
Answers.

One who has been reared In either
the temperate or tropic zones and who
is unacquainted with the mysteries OF
the chemical laboratory can hardly
Imagine a degree Of cold that would
reduce the temperature of any known
substance to that point where. II the
hand were brought in contact with it.
the result would be the same as If he
had received a burn. But that such
things are possible are well known
to chemists and other experimenters.
One noted experimental with liquid
air gases, which require wonderful de
grees Of cold for their success. says
that a heat burn is luxury when com
pared with burns he has received from
cold substances. A drop of liquid gas
on his hand made a blush blister,
which changed into an ulcer which did
not heal for six months. while heat
burn five times as large healed in
twelve days.-St Louis Globe Demo
crat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Claude Ouval.

This gallant robber of mems purses
and ladies' hearts was of French eX
traction. Duval became so rich with
his III gotten gains that he was enabled
to retire from the profession and re-
turn to France. But quiet life. free
from the excitement of his old career
did not agree with his adventurous
spirit He returned again to England
and resumed his avocat ionN At length
he was captured at the Hole In the
Wall, in Chandos street While In
prison awaiting his doom many ladies
of position visited him and endeavored
to obtain his release, but justice was
memorable. and he was hanged at Ty.
burn in January. 1910. His epitaph in
St Paul's church. Covent Garden
speaks Of him as "old Tyburn's glory,
England's illustrious thief" and tells
US:
Here lies Duval Reader. II male thou
art,
Look to thy purse: II female. to thy heart
Much havoc has he made OF both.
st. James Gazette.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Virginia Lodge No. 1856.

Virginia Lodge No. 1876, K. Of p,
meets on the second and fourth Mon
days of each month In Pythian Hall at
1880 p. m.
B. Voegtlin, chancellor commander;
Andrew Stecklin, vice chancellor; A. ].
Besson, prelate; W. Cuny, master Of
work; L. F. Gisch, keeper Of records
and seal; A. F. Kaufman, master Of
exchequer; C. Krogh, master of finance;
r. Munsterman, master-at-arms; w.
Goodwin. inner guard; ]. E. Thorning,
outer guard; Shade G. Smith, grand
lodge representative; A. ]. Besson, al
ternate; S. G. Smith and L. F. Gisch,
general relief COMMITTEE; s. C. Smith
and H. Myers, trustees; John Barrett,
undertaken; DR.. ]. E. Pollock, physi-
clan; S. G. Smith and W. B. Owens,
Joint entertainment committee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Pythian.
Crescent Lodge No. 8.

Crescent Lodge No. 3, X. Of P, meets
every Friday night In Pythian Hall at
1870 o'clock.
R. Chestnut, chancellor commander;
l.. ]. Burton, vice chancellor; A. S.
Covell, prelate; ]. B Babin, master Of
work; C. Berthaut, master-at-arms; E.
E. Babin, keeper of records and seal;
George Lecourt, master Of finance; l..
]. Peterson, master Of exchequer; C.
Miller, inner guard; Louis Martin,
outer guard; ]. B. Babin, grand repre-
sentative; l.. J. Burton, alternate; c.
Miller, janitor; F. E. Babin, organist;
E. J. Mothe and j. B. Babin, general
relief committee; R. Chestnut, j. B.
Babin and C. Berthaut, committee OF
zine; Louis Peterson, DR.. C. V. Kraft,
and L. ]. Burton, trustees; DR.. Jno.
A. Rupp and DR.. Chas. Gelbke, physi-
clans; E. ]. Mothe, undertaken.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Still Ii,ielY.

Uncle Erastus had an affection for
his old wife which neither time nor
the wear and tear Of her disposition
had destroyed. He seemed to glory in
what other people called Aunt M'lindy
James cantankerousness.
"How's M'lindy Jane getting on,
RastusT' one of his neighbors asked.
after hearing lively sounds from the
Johnsons' dwelling up the lane.
as been feared dis winters rheuma-
tiz would carry her off," said Uncle
Erastus. but she suah is improvin'
dis last warm spell O. weather.
dis mawnln' she stood up. restin'
herself on one crutch. an made passes
at my laigs w.d de udder crutch. an
she done make out to hit me mon
once. rs feelin' right encouragedr'-
Youths Companion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
MOUNT oLIvET CHURCH.

Rev. w. s. Slack. Rector. 235 Olivier
st. Telephone, Algiers 235.
Sundays-Holy Communion, 1880
a. m; Sunday School, $3.50 a. M;
Morning Prayer or Litany and ad
dress. IL a. m; Confirmation Glass
(children). 4 p. m; Evening Prayer
and sermon, 1880 p. m.
Holy Days, Holy Communion, 1880
a. m. unless otherwise announced.
Vestry meets frst Thursday of each
month at the Rectory, 1880 p. m.
Ladies' Guild meets Tuesday after
the third Sunday at the Rectory, 1880
p. m.
Senior Chapter Brotherhood of St
Andrew. second and fourth Tuesdays
at the Rectory, 500 p. m.
Choir Guild first Tuesday after prac
tice.
Girls Friendly Society, second
Thursday at 700 p. m, homes Of mem
bers.
Missionary Society, second Friday
p. m
Teachers Meeting, Saturday, Z p. m
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
TRINITY Ev-LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Cor. olivier and Eliza Streets.
Rev. A. ]. Schliesser, Pastor.
Residence: 43S Olivier Street.
German-Every Sunday at 10:30 q.
m.
English-Everey Sunday at 8 a. m.
Sunday School-9:15 a. m.
Weekday Services Conducted IL
the English language, every Thursday
night 1880, from October to June.
Communion services are previously
announced.
Church festivals observed by special
services.
A parochial day school, conducted
by a special teacher, in connection
with the church.
Meetings-Congregational meeting.
Dry second Monday, 1880 p. m; Ger.
e6an Frauenverein, every first Wed.
nesday. 3 p. m; Helping Hand Circle,
every first Wednesday, 1880 p. NJ;
Young Peoples Society, every second
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Buttons and Women's Clothes.

"Why does a woman button her gar
ments on the left side?" The question
is discussed in the London Tailor and
Cutter by several correspondents. one
of whom advances this theory: For
ladies to have the buttonholes In the
right side OF their garments has its
origin in the times when 1t was neces
sary for lady when going out at night
to have a gentleman escort. who sup
ported her upon his left arm, leaving
his right or sword arm at liberty
Thus the lady's left hand would be
free to fasten or unfasten her cloak
at her own pleasure and without in
Convenience
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28

This charter may be altered q
or the corporation dissolved, -
fourths (3-4) vote, In amount ~
issued. at a special meeting eihs q
purpose after thirty 1907 das 80
having been sent to each OF u s..urt
ers at his last known address ~
purpose of said meeting.
-P''e - ARTICLE VII s.t
Whenever this corporation - 81
solved. BY limitation or
fairs shall be liquidated BY lnn ~
dating commissioners, eieelel -
stockholders at a general mes."7 ~ 4
for that purpose, after tnrY E
written notice, as above proves
commissioners shall remain u al
the affairs of this corporation ,m.sgi
Quidated. In the event on ~ "a m
any of said commissioner y. No.
other two (2) shall continue -. - sr w.
to completion. and In the e,smsr,sirss
of two (2) or all OF sal1 SS 49, ~
serve, additional eommissp',,trs Z 2
elected TO form the full eo"
(3) as above provided, v,rr =
No stockholders OF TINS cvspY~ise ~
ever be held liable or Iesps,rsutrf
contracts or faults Of this cofk -
yond the unpaid balance que !. -, ~
owned by him, nor shall any ~ ~.
slitv in the organization nsve usz
rendering this charter null o. 80 D
sfockholder TO any liability
naid balance due on his sfco ~ A !
This corporation shah na s,s,ss ID z
oons Iii or form an allisne ii y
otbar cornoratIon on such term -
tinns as nav he determined ~ ~ ~:
StD yote ~ the board OF difs.r ,,iti
az n yeanral or special meetinss 81 ~
a . q 'fonrths (3-4) vote Of w X ?
80 "a a. snecial meeting o,t srrirs
S Suosa after thirty 1901 GAYS snn :
p t,nap Sent m each stockholder, -
vided for. - :, M otd
c,+x NJ New orleans, on the os'i n D, I,
wear herein first above m and Jsxpl Z
ence OF Alfred ID. Prestoa u.s vbo -
shaw, competent wlt WIN sss aid ~
sign their names Win .sdine Of m n
and me. notary, after re1T. ylor, !. =
GOriginal signedl =: a. fTItssss
Deylin. Buckner Chipley. -
ID, preston. Joseph A nrnssrY. yd -
W. MORGAN -uoeorder Of ne ~
I. the undersigned q osIssrs !. y, y
In and for the parish o. o.,fv that Dc 4.
5 LSgs foIssoi GS hereby scf Il
@Southwestprn Land ana .sorded D y
naDv" was this day duly sM
Ace in book 1855, folio 18Th. isis I
MY Say Orleans. La. Oct. i nox,rp. w
(SIgned EMILE s L sn3 ~.
7 hereby certify thea the se1 sco, =, q =
TO be a true and CORE OLE AZ TIE 81: n
e iqnl h aSn u and Ta5gs.t.In.s i sss
er with the certihcsttes. tn :, Of Or!s.r = =
appended, on ale an. and Of Of ssS orr ss,.
tarial office In the ely MORAN 81 -
lslana.
(Sean a. Of a
oct "a 81 nov IL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-28
Woodmen Circle.
Orange Grove No. Q.

Orange Grove No. 9-Meets On che
hrst and third Thursday Of each month
in Pyth:an Hall, 1880 p. n.
Amelia Smith. guardian, 625 Belle
vile street; Lizzie Borden, clerk, $40
Vallette street; M. Stalcup. assistant
clerk; Anna Vanderlinden, past guar
dian; Mary Jacobs, advisor; Hattie
Tufts, banker; Shade G. Smith, at
tendant; Julia Erickson, chaplain;
DR.. j. Ernest Pollock, physician;
Josephine Mock. inner sentinel; Mrs.
j. Matchett, outer sentinel; Grace
Pruitt, Emma Short and Ida Hymel,
managers; Gertrude Back, organist;
Jno. A. Barrett; E. J. Mothe, under
taker.