davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
MRS. EATON ACQUITTED
WITH MORNINGS DAWN
Jury Returns Verdict After
Spending Entire Night in
Consideration of Case.
IN TEARS FOR FIRST TIME
Defendant Shakes Hands ALI
Around When Freed of Charge
of Poisoning Husband,
a Rear Admiral.

Plymouth. Mass. oct 30-"Not guilty"
was the verdict returned by the fury at
$50 o'clock this morning in the case OF
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged with the
murder of her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton. at their home. AT
Assinippi, in March.
The jury retired at 6 o'clock last night
Mrs. Eaton awaited the verdict COM
posedly and smiled when she heard the
foreman OF the jury pronounce her mot
guilty"
After the foreman had announced the
verdict Chief Justice Aiken warned the
jurors to keep secret the proceedings I'm
the jury room. After Mrs. Eaton had
left the courtroom the jurors. through
their foreman. asked that they might be
allowed to meet her. The permission was
granted and they formed a semicircle in
the corridor.
Mrs. Eaton came out from the judges
lobby and thanked them. As she did so
she burst into tears. for the first time
since her trial started. 4 little later Mrs
Eaton gave out the following statement:
II am so glad: glad most Of all because
of my aged mother and my lame child,
both of whom need me- II means so
much to them. | shall go home probably
late to-day and l hope that a new life
will be opened TO me and that the trials
and tribulations which have been mine I'm
the past are ended"
Because Of the prominence Of Rear Ad.
miral Eaton the trial OF Mrs Eaton, who
was his second wife, has attracted
countrywide interest. The admiral took
part in the battle of Santiago. After Ills
retirement he settled down on little
on March s.
As a result of the report made by the
physician who had attended him the day
before an inquest was held. Portions OF
the internal organs of the admiral were
sent to Professor William F. Whitney OF
the Harvard Medical School, who re-
ported that they contained a large guam
tty of white arsenic. The grand jury re-
ported an indictment against Mrs. Eaton.
charging murder. She was arrested on
March TO-
Her trial began on October H. The
state sought to chow that Mrs. Eaton
poisoned her husband by placing arsenic
I'm his beverages and his medicine and
that she was jealous of his attentions to
other women.
Mrs. Eaton's counsel contended that the
istered drugs. but did not attempt to
show whether the alleged overdose was
taken Intentionally or by accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
EEL MOCHO" AT TRINIDAD
Venezuelan Exile's Many Ad-
herents Welcome Him.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, oct. 30.-Gen-
eral Jose Manuel hernandez, the exiled
Venezuelan known as "El Mocha" ar
rived here to-day from st. Thomas, Dan.
ish West Indies, and was enthusiastically
received By d number or friends and
ddherents.
lie declared that II free elections were
held In Venezuela he would become Presi-
dent of the Republic. By suppressng free
elections, under the pretence that the
country was engaged In crushing re-
belliCn, which existed only in his imagi-
nation President Juan Vicente Gomez
was likely to produce conflict. In the
opinion Of "El Mocho."
General Hernandez was reticent in re-
gard to his future movements. but is said
TO be actively engaged with various
schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
CHALLENGER MODEL MADE
Shamrock Tvs, Keel To Be Laid
Down in Week or Two.
fRv Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. Oct. 31.-Work on the de-
signing of the Americas Cup chal-
lenger. Shamrock ", which has been
intrusted by Sir Thomas Upton 10
Charles Nicholson. is now well adj
vanced, md probably the actual con-
struction will be begun in week or
two. 1t is expected that the slip on
which the shamrock " is to be built
at the Gosport yard of Messrs. Camper
g. Nicholson will be vacant to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Nicholson has made his model
Of the challenger, and is now engaged
in settling the final preliminary details
before making an actual start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Railway Opposition Ended.

Railway traffic managers have ceased TO
war on waterways improvements because
they realize that their lines no longer are
capable OF handling all the heavier
freight, according to Henry w. Ill., Of
Buffalo. president of the Waterways AS
ISOLATION i'm his opening address
with the increase in the cost Of coal
and other operating expenses OF rail-
roads" said Mr.. Hill, the time is not
distant when the larger and coarser
freghts will be relegated to transporta-
ton by waterways as not only the most
economical. but the only means for such
transportation, by reason of the necessary
cost of railway carrying. Traffic man
ayers understand this ana are no longer
wagng unceasing war on all waterway
traffic matters. They appreciate that the
lighter and more costly classes OF freight
are increasing in such volume and ere so
much more remunerative than the
coarser freghts that they are preferable
and now tax fully the carrying capacity
OF railways"
Mr.. Hill urged federal appropriations
for the deepening of the Hudson River.
the improving of the Harlem channel and
the deepening Of the channel of the upper
waters OF Lake Champlain. Preservation
OF the Adirondack and Catskill forests
was imperative, ne said. in order that the
water supply coming from them might
not be depleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
THINKS CANAL TOLLS HIGH
Secretary of French Line Pays
Visit to Panama.
IBy Caole to The Tribune.

Bordeaux, Oct. 3O.-M. Dial Piaz, sec
rotary of the Compagnie Generale
Transatlantique. arrived here to-day
aboard the liner Guadeloupe. He
visited the Panama Canal last month,
and is much impressed with the won
derful organization and sanitation
there established.
He says that passengers for Ecuador,
Bolivia and Chill will use the canal,
and he declares that a toll of six francs
a ton will prove a heavy burden on
traffi. Instead of creating a direct line
to the South Pacific. the French Line,
he says, is chiefly interested in con-
tinuing its service to Venezuela and
Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
SYNOD C0MMENDS WILSON
Declares His Mexican Policy Is
in Harmony with GOSPEL.

Hartford, Conn. Oct 3O.-A resolution
commencing President Wilson's policy in
Mexico was unanimously adopted by the
New England Presbyterian Synod to-day.
The resolution, which follows, will he
sent to the White House:
THE Synod of New England most
earnestly and heartily commends the
course of President Wilson and his as
sociates in their efforts to dlscountenance
the usurpation of power through assassi-
nation and the ENCOURAGEMENT of consti-
tutional methods of government in Mex
leo. AS the largest and richest Christian
nation, we rejoice in a national policy
in harmony with the spirit of the Gospel.
which has done so much for Christian
America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
.GLYNN WANTS HUDSON
DEEPENED TO ALBANY
Governor Believes Federal Gov
eminent Should Spend More
Money on the River.
WORK ON THE BARGE CANAL
State Engineer Describes It's
Progress to the New York
Waterways Association
in Convention.

Albany. oct. 30.-The exact condition
of the barge canal in this state was eX-
| planned tonight in an illustrated lecture
by the State Engineer. John A. Bensel.
before the New York State Waterways
Association convention. More than
hundred views of the new canal were
thrown on screen. Mr. Bensel urged
that the utmost care be taken tc obtain
the hes, possible management. FOR the
terminals.
AT present more than $50 miles Of
the barge canal is actually completed to
the dimension size and all of the more
important structures are more than so
per cent finished" said the State Engl-
neer During the ;ast year construction
work to the amount OF Sl3.000.000 has
been done. The total work to date foots
up about s6i 900. 900 on the remaining
contracts yet to be finished about $751;
o00, 900 will he expended
Work on the terminals in New York,
Brooklyn, Utica, Buffalo. Albany, SYRIA
cuse. Oswego, Schenectady. Amsterdam.
Ivy ''haSi uiiu VsHti 'i'iSo 10 ii'si'''
ing with great rapidity. About thirty
five contracts have been let and one
| terminal. that at Albany, has been put
into use In a commercial way. Legisla-
ton in order to fit the new conditions
will be necessary and this should be
part Of the legislative enactment either
of this year Or of the early part Of 1914"
In urging the best possible manage
ment of the terminals. Mr.. Bensel
pointed out that the cost Of the electrical
apparatus for the movable dams on the
Mohawk River was as great as that Of
modern battleship. Such an investment,
he maintained. should not be entrusted
! 10 unframed hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
FOR PARIS-PEKING FLIGHT
Vedrines to Make the Attempt
Aerial Post to Riviera.
10y Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. oct. Set is announced by
La Presse" that the aviator Nedrines
will shortly attempt an aerial post
fight from Paris To Picking.
lie Figaro" says that the aviator
Martinez will endeayOr TO make an
aerial post fight from Paris to Nice,
q distance Of between four hundred and
five hundred miles, in elf-stabilizing
biplane. calling at Nevers. Orange and
Lyons for mails. II will be recalled
that the aerial post service from Paris
to Bordeaux on the sailing days Of
steamers for the West Indies is already
in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
IDA Won CLAUSSEN
IN T0NBS BOUDO|R


do retrace the way you have swindled
me and broken the law | viii come 10
New York and disgrace you publicly
first and then shoot you like the dog
YOU are. Shoot to kill. DO you under
stand that English
Just let this situation last another
month and the man / love slip ont Of
my life forever through your FAULT.
then I'll Kill you as sure as there is a
God in heaven"
Mr.. Strauss declared that he had
nothing whatever to do with Mrs. Won
Claussen's divorce. nor had he ever
represented her. He Is. however, coun-
sci for most of the heirs of the Matthew
Byrncs estate. Of whom Mrs. Won
Claussen is one. He was reluctant. he
said. 10 have the young woman locked
up for threats which she might never
fulfil. but he felt that II was his duty
10 take the action which he did.
Mrs Won Claussen will be arraigned
to-day before Judge Malone. in Cen
eral Sessions.
She was alone in the Ansonia when
the detectives called YESTERDAY Her
daughter Natalie, who Is twelve years
old, she lef i'm Germany Natalie. she
said. was the godchild OF King oscar
Of Sweden. And that is another story.
In 1906 Charles II. Graves, American
70
sent Mrs. Won Claussen to King Oscar.
Mrs. Won Claussen hurried right back
TO the United States TO complain To
President Roosevelt. She couldn't find
him. although she threatened to
thrash" him if she did Not being
able 10 carry out her threat, she at
tempted to sue him for 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
TO REPLACE INSANE KING.

Munich, Bavaria, oct. ga bill au-
thorizing Prince Regent Ludwig OF Ba-
varia to bring his regency to an ehd and
proclaim himself King OF Bavaria, IN
place OF the insane King Otto was passed
to-day by the lower house OF the Ba-
varian Diet. Only the Socialist deputies
and two Democrats voted against the
measure. which had been already APP
proved by the upper house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
PICK UP SHIPWRECKED CREW
Schooner, New York for Augusta,
Me-, Abandoned Oct. l6.

The Lizard, England, Oct. 3O.-The crew
of the American schooner Lottie Beard
was landed here to-day from the British
tank steamer Sylvia, Captain Kendall
of the Lottie Beard and his men having
abandoned their vessel on October L..
Captain Prouse Of the Sylvia which left
Port Arthur, Tex, on October 8, by way
of Newport News. for Shearness, Eng
land. picked up the shipwrecked crew.
The Lottie Beard, which was bound
from New York to Augusta. Me-, was
built at Fairhaven. Mass, in 1866. She
hailed from the port OF New Bedford and
was owned by o. E. Kendall. Her dis
placement was 2SS tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
ANTI-CLERICALISM LOSES
Portugal Decides to Reverse
It's Separation Policy.
tBy Cable to The Tribune ]

Lisbon, Oct. 30.-The government
published to-day proclamation stat
ing that, since the recent uprising and
the general unrest have been caused
mainly by the religious sentiment Of
the people against the anti-clerical pol
icy of the government, further steps
for the separation of the state from the
Church will be suspended.
Several naval officers have been ar
rested, charged with completely in
revolutionary plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
=. ]. pooLEY QUITS PORTO RICO.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Oct. 3O.-Henry
j. Dooley. Democratic National Commit
teeman of Porto Rico. sailed last night on
board the steamer San Juan for New
York, on his way to Washington to dis
cuss Porto Rican policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
NIcARAGUAN PLOT NlPPED.

San Juan del Sur Nicaragua, Oct. Co.
A revolutionary plot. based OH the as
sassination OF the President OF the Re-
public. Adolfo DiaZ. and prominent Cab
met minister's was discovered and frus-
trated last night at Managua, the Mica
raguan capital. The conspirators. il is
asserted by the police officials. were capt
ured redhanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
voLTURNo FUND NOW ss,1se.

The fund for the relief OF the needy
survivors OF the Volturno disaster was
further increased yesterday by the re-
ceipt of ISL by Jacob ii. Schin, the treas
urer. The grand total is now s6,lsS7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Clynn for Federal Aid.

This was the opening day Of the con-
ycntion. Governor Glynn. in an adj
dress. urged bigger federal appropria-
lions for New York waterways, and es-
pecially Tor the deepening Of the Hud-
son River. other speakers were Captain
Il. - Black and Peter y. Kierran. Of
Albany. Henry w Hin and George
Clinton. jr. of Buffalo: Frank ). Wither-
bee. of Port Henry; John G. Jones. Of
Carthage: Robert II. Rogers. Of Science
tady; William S. Bennett. Arthur J. Bald
win. Frank :. Gardner and l.. Platt
Stratton. OF New York
Governor Glynn pointed out that the
Kanawha River Of West Virginia had
Hudson. and that II as much had been
spent proportionately on the Hudson as
was expended on the Red River of Ar
kansas the total outlay for the former
stream ia the last hundred years would
have been scco.vOOOOO instead Of 100000.
This state with its magnificent port of
New York city" the Governor said. has
borne the brunt of our national indirect
system OF taxation. and with the levyng
continue to bear the brunt of our new ma
tional direct system OF taxation. This, for
one thing, entities New York State to
more consideration from the national
government than it has received in the
improvement of its waterways.
u believe that "A proper amount OF
money expended by the United States
government upon the Improvement OF the
Hudson River, so that large ships can
sail up the Hudson to Albany and the
eastern terminus of the Erie Canal, would
be money far more wisely spent than
three-quarters of the money which the
United States has already expended on
river improvements.
And when we make this demand for
deeper Hudson, so that ocean going ves-
sells can sail up 10 Albany, We are simply
asking the United States government 10
do what Canada did at Montreal. what
Scotland did at Glasgow, what England
did at Manchester and what Belgium did
at Antwerp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
ELECTIONS IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Chief Issue Concerns Sir Edward
Morris s Fiscal Policy.

ST. Johns, y. f.. oct 30-The question
OF government expenditures formed the
chief issue in the general election held in
Newfoundland to-day. The party OF the
Premier, Sir Edward Morris, urged the
election Of his supporters 10 the thirty
six seats in the House OF Assembly on the
plea that he had done much to develop
the colony by his policy OF government
aid to the construction of many branch
lines OF railway.
Sir Robert Bond, heading the Opposi-
ton. has assailed this policy. declaring 1t
has been too expensive and has placed a
needless tax on the islands revenues
Because of the inaccessibility OF many
districts it is likely to be several days
before the result OF the election is known.
The government provided special polling
places i'm this city for fishermen now here
disposing of their summers catch and un-
able to return to their homes In time for
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

Teeswater, Ontario. oct 3O--In the by
election held at South Bruce to-day. r. f..
Truax, Liberal, was elected by majority
of l25 over W. u. Cargill. Conservative.
In the last election the Conservatives
carried the constituency by 1903 votes.
This is the first seat lost by the Borden
government since 1t came into power.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
Great Chiefs Raise Tribal Officers

Harry A. Scdgwick: Chiefs OF Re-
cords. Harry II. stiles; Collector Of
Wampum, Edward p Needles; Keeper
of Wampum. J. Carl Barber; Sannaps
Horace w. Scott. Leslie G. Dayett;
Guard of Forest. John A. Carroll;
Guard Of Forest David w. Gray,
Warriors Roy A. Baldwin. George w.
Blest Guy stephen. John Woabor;
Braves. Mark DeCray. Thomas
Schwamb, c. r. Kitchen. Howard
Hayes After the long talks Of tho
visiting great chiefs a beautiful past
sachems regalia was presented to the
retiring Sachem, Hector Hannah, the
same being in token OF the apprecia-
ton held by the tribe for the brother
who has served I'm the various chief
iaincios with so much credit to him-
self and the tribe Of which he is
member
Andastaka Tribe No. r..
Great Senior Sycamore, John f.
Lynn: Deputy Great Sachom accom-
ptnied by the following acting great
chiefs: Great Prophet w. c. Moore;
Great Senior Sycamore, Thomas J.
Davis; Great Junior Sycamore Har-
vey Hansbury; Great Chief Of Re-
cords. Milton w. Ferguson; Great
Keeper OF Wampum. Harry A. Demp-
scy, Great Sannap, Frank p. Lysing-
er: Great Mishincwa. Homer Boozcr;
Great Guard of Wigwam. Josiah
Blackway; Great Guard of Forest, j.
l.. Otloy trailed to the wigwam of
Andastaka Tribe. No. IA of Newport
on Saturday evening and raised their
chiefs as follows. Prophet, w. l.
Stcwart Sachem. y. b. Mitchell;
Senior Sycamore j. w Phillips (;
] Junior Sycamore, W. Il. Ford; Chief
of Records H. A. Dempsey; Collector
OF Wampum, II. M. Day; Keeper Of
Wampum. Howard Mahan; Warriors,
w. j. King, T.. A. Pennington. Harvey
Benson. Reuben Pordham Braves,
Thomas Slack, Jr., Everett r. Hug
gins, William Benson. Robert Forst;
Guard of Wigwam. G. c. Hainsworth ;
Guard Of Forest !. NJ. Galloway. An
dastaka Tribe gained both in NOM
borship and finances during the past
term. They own their wigwam, hay
ing recently paid off their mortgage
and romodeled their hall
Apache Tribe No. 81.
Great Mishinewa. William d. Nor.
row acting as deputy great sachem
assisted by the following acting great
chiefs; Great Prophet. Past Great
Sachem, James r. Semerteen; Greal
Senior Sycamore, Joseph y. Hall
Great Chief of Records, MillarC
Squires; Great Junior Sycamore
Charles Green: Great Sannav, Alex
landar q Rodrcre raised tho chiefs al
Apache Tribe No. 81, Saturday even
ling as follows Sachem. Phares y
Eckman. Senior Sycamore, Harry r
Loose: Junior Sycamore w. N. y
Maxwell: Prophet. Samuel C. Wat
son: Chief OF Records, J. A. Rettew
Keeper OF Wampum, William r
Weldin; Sannaps, George W. FARRELL
George A. Adele: Warriors, Harr!
Hemping. Elmer y. Hare, Richar'
Webb. II. n. Andrews Braves
Roland Cardwell. II. n Willis. Loui
10. Weldin, Thomas c. Gibson; Guar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
TONIGHT! TAKE A
"CASCARET" SURE
No Headache. Sour Stomach. BiliOus-
ness or Constipation by morning.

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache, the biliousness, the indiges-
tion. the sick, sour stomach and foul
gases-turn them out tonight and
Keep them out with Cascarets.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and
regulate your stomach; remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
and that misery-making gas; take the
excess bile from your liver and carry
out of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the in
testincs and bowels. Then you will
feet great
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head, sweet stomach and clean,
healthy liver and bowel action for
months Children love to take Cas-
carets because thcy taste good
never grippe or sickon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
STAFFORD CHURCH
APPRECIATES
THEIR PASTOR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del, April S.-As a
token Of their appreciation Of his
services. members Of Mount Olivet
Methodist Protestant Church raised
the salary Of their pastor, the Rev. j..
Ernest Jitsinger, from $500 to $1,000
year and extended him a unani-
nous invitation to return for another
year
The annual open meeting OF the
Ladies Acorn Club will be held
here on Thursday evening.
For the benefit OF church funds the
Sewing Circle OF ST. Johns NJ. b.
Church will conduct a bake the sec
ond Saturday evening in each month
during the summer.
Knocked into a circular saw by
a flying piece of lumber, the left
hand OF A. r. Marvi was terribly
mangled.
Despite the efforts OF relatives no
trace of the whereabouts Of Mrs. Geo.
Morris who disappeared from her
home in West Seaford last Thurs
day In a note addressed TO her
husband Mrs. Morris said she was
leaving for a visit with her mother
in Milford but word from that town
is that she has not been seen.
At the annual election Of officers
OF the Crescent Club the following
were elected Leroy c. Longfollow.
president; George Earle Donoho.
vice-president, Harry Millington,
recording secretary; John f. Her
rant, financial secretary; Or. 4. T..
Cottingham, treasurer. Board of gov
errors, Harry c. Darbeo, DR. Reuben
NJ Kaufman Joseph H. Cox and
Ashby l.. Shipley.
Attempting to climb into a NOV
ing wagon, Howard, Smedley, of Con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
AMArErR AcT0Rs IN Plan.

Members OF the Trinity Club, COM
posed Of the older boys of Trinity p.
q. Church, on Saturday evening pre-
scented an amusing two-act farce, "St.
Patrick's Day. or the scheming Lieu
tenant" written by Richard Sheridan.
The cast of characters included:
Lieutenant O'Connor," Draper Smith;
Doctor Rosy" Joseph Ramsay;
"Lauretta Credulous," George Owens;
Justice Credulous." Francis Proc
tor; Mrs. Bridget Crcdulous,' Rob-
ert Raymond, Sr; Servant" Ernest
Eaby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
10 EXHIBIT COOKIES.

Members Of the Domestic Science
Class, Of the Wilmington High School,
will have on exhibition today. Wed
nesday and Friday samples of their
work at the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. Various kinds of cake will be
exhibited at the Office tomorrow. be-
tween and 4 o'clock. white and
brown bread on Wednesday. and
cookies on Friday. The judges will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April S.-Goyernor
Miller sent to the Senate yesterday
afternoon the nominations of two JUS
tees of the peace for New Castle
county. Richard c. Kayanagh. Of
Rising Sun, and Charles W. Nicker-
son, of New Castle. were both reap
pointed for terms of four years The
Senate in executive session confirmed
both appointments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08

of Wigwam, H. H. Geritage: Guard
of Forest William NJ. Swami; Apache
Tribe although one Of the youngest
is one Of the most enthuastic tribes
in the order and are constantly add
ing to their membership, their work
being appreciated by the great chiefs