davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10
NOTICE FOUTH OF JULY

The mayor of the common council having named a committee to act with committees from the various town organizations in formulating plans fer the annual celebration of Independence Day, the committee from the town council requests the various committees to meet at the town hall Saturday June 18th, at Sis D. m.
 W. R. HILLERY, Chairman Town Council Committee,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10
CONVENTION F08
 NOMINATION 0F 4 DELEGATE
To Be Held in Skagway on Monday, August 3d-Eacb Judicial Division
 Allowed 50 Delegates by the Demo cratic Territorial Central Committee.

in incorporated towns there must bs a primary election.
 The divisional committee must ar portion 50 delegates among the precincts.
 At tba democratic club meeting last night, after the committee meeting, it was the sense of the club tha, the democrats nominate u legislative ticket for the first di- vision.
 The matter may be considered by territorial convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

Juuead, June lO--The democratic territorial central committee had a meeting hero yesterday at which it was decided to hold a convention for the purpose of nominating a dele gate to congress, and to transact such other business as may come be- fore it. in skagway on the Sd of August
 Each judicial division was allow yd 50 delegates, to be selected in a manner to be decided by the di- visional committeeman, except that
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10
PERSONAL.

R. R. Plerson, superintendent Of the Alaska steamship company, is a round-trip passenger on board the Northwestern, which will stop here at g o'clock tonight on her way to the Westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-10

sent to. Thus the dilemma. Judge Brown will decide the matter.-Nal- deg Commouer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
mistaken FOR BURGLAR
ATLANTA MAN KILLED
ShN>ER WAS EXONERATED BY
VERDICT or CORONERS
JURY.

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. flames p.
Callaway, prominent Atlanta broker
ana clubman, was shot and killed hero
early today by W. b Carhart presi-
dent OF local shoe manufacturing
company The shooting occurred as
galloway was climbing over the bal
cohy Of the rear porch Of an apart
ment occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. car
mart and their son, Louis Carhart. in
fashionable section of the city
galloway was bachelor
Investigation Of the tragedy by a
coroner's jury resulted in a verdict OF
'justiiiable homicide"
Carhart testified that he discovered
the man when he and his wife re-
turned to their apartment. after
spending the evening at a club, and
peileVlng him to be a burglar. opened
llre with a revolver, killing Callaway.
Carhart who had been detained pend-
ing the inquiry, was released.
no evidence was introduced which
tended to show how Galloway gained
entrance to the apartment. An ex-
animation of keys found on his per-
son revealed none that would open
any OF the doors.
Callaway had visited the Carhart
home frequently as the geust of Louis
Carhart and, although no was not a
member Of the party at the club last
night, he exchanged greetings with
Mr. and Mrs. Carhart at their table.
The dead man was about thirty
eight years old. Carhart is about
hlty, while his wife is younger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
WORLDS CHAMPION LOST
DECISION TO SHUCRUE
WAS OF TPOINTED BY YOUNG
SUlGRIE N NEW
YORK.

--I-,,- --,-
NEW oHh, Dec. y. - Young
NHusiue. inc Jersey ny HshiWelsh,
o"Ipolhltd J. i,ddle Welsh OF england
thr ""rIa champion nshi"elshi' lh
l'n-Iouhd n"ul Lt Manson square
Garden tohIshl. Shugrue ouuoughl
ana "ulhoA'd Melsh IN elEh' or the
ten rounds. Ihe mira round was
tNoh Nhtle Neish had the better OF
ihe seventh
hy as't'h'hi hoth boxers "els ucd
ln al O'Clock thiS afternoon at l55
i-- pounds Iney were allowed 80
az thai iiWr. IohlEht at the nugsldc
the EuEhSh boxer weighed l54 81
Whl!r Ihr American uIped the b'dh
al l3t l-2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
Plank Joins st. Ioujs Feds

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Edward Plank.
the Philadelphia Americans left
handed pitcher. today signed con-
tract to play with the st. Louis Fed
eral league club. A telegram to this
effect was received here tonight from
President James A. Gilmore of the
Federal league by Phil Ball, vice pres
ident of the local club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
EXPECT DEVELOPMENTS
Colorado Miners 10 Meet Next
Monday

WASHINGTON. Dec. important
d,lclupWD r tho Colorado strlk,
situut.n ar. expected IN official cir
clCs hero tu follow the meeting ct
Colorado members of tho lptcd Mine
Workers Of America to- be- held IN
Denver next Monday Secretary Wi
son of the department of labor au-
uouuccd tonight that lIyWrl Davies
and " K Ia!rlcy the two federal
Conciliators who have been seeking g.,
solve the colorado strike troubles
would attend the meeting ON behalf
Of the federal 60, eminent
Secretary Wilson was asked whether
there was any likelihood OF the str,k-
Ing miners offering a new solution
for the controversy, but said he could
not discuss the question In advance OF
the meeting next Mouday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03

We have taken over a line of Unit
ed States Tires. We are in position
10 take care of all customers and all
adjustments and guarantee to please
you. We solicit your patronage.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. James Reid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs
c. s. Taylor Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Wattles. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Sommers. DIR. and Mrs. Stewart Jamie
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. johnson. Miss
Bessie Janney. Miss Margaret Ashby,
Miss Elizabeth Potts. Miss Jean Roberts,
Miss Nellie Uhler. Miss Emily johnson.
Miss Rose NJ. Macdonald, Miss Mamie
Norton, Miss Fannie Dixon. Miss Cora
Cochran, Miss Fannie Herbert. Miss Con-
stance Boush. Miss Lyons. Miss Minnie
Henderson, Miss Ruth Roberts. Miss
Anna Barley. Miss fannie Burke. Miss
Carrie stribling. Miss Blauvelt. Mrs. 7.
Marshall Jones, Mrs. Robert s. Barrett
Mrs George P. Anderton, Mrs. Thomas
W. Robinson, Mrs. Frank 8. Harper,
Mrs. Charles e. Nicol. Mrs. Charles C.
carlin, Mrs. Louis s. Scott, Mrs Robert
Wheat, Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, Mrs.
George S. French, Mrs. Plommer, Of New
port News. Va.
Mrs. Corbit, Suffolk. Va: Mr.. John Bar
rett, Mr.. Arthur Herbert, jr, Mr.. Hunt
Roberts. Mr.. James Roberts. IT., Mr..
Keith Carlin. Mr.. Thomas B. Cochran,
Mr.. Thomas b. Cochran, Mr.. Mahlon H.
Janney, Mr.. Robert Jones, Mr.. Eugene
B. Taylor, z. s. Leadbeater. Mr..
George Uhler, Mr.. Frazier Baldwin. Mr..
Harry s. Burke. Mr.. Harmon Roberts,
and Mr.. William Brooke.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

Lovejoy. W. 8. Littleheld. Boston, Mass. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Smith, Miss E. Bis
sell, Cambridge. Mass: Miss Pauline
Powers, Mrs. S. G. Passett, Brookline,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Holden, Mel
rose, Mass; Z. S. Macleod, Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Smith, Miss annie o'Neil. New
Bedford, Mass; OscarsC. Davis, Brock
ton, Mass: Miss L. NJ. Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. W. Brien, Lowell, Mass;
Maurice Ettlinger, Providence. R. L.;
Henry V. Condict. Jersey City, n. j.;
Jack Jolly, Newark, n. J.: 7. X. Deforest
Lakewood. n. J.; George Henderson. Miss
Z. NJ Kelly. J. Barry Kelly. Miss Rod
walker, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. B. F. Ma
honey, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Fertig, Titusville. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boulton, II. ]. Boulton, Clearfield,
Pa: Mrs. Mary +. Reno. Miss Jean Reno.
Cincinnati, Ohio; Homer c. Cook, W. r.
Davidson, SteuPenville, Ohio: William A.
Rhinehardt, A. LAUDER, Otto Brown,
Sandusky. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Mon
tague, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bottigheimcr
Richmond, Va; Thomas E. Waters, Nor
folk. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. James L. MUIR
rill. Miss Annie Z. Wheele, Baltimore
Md; Miss Amelia Pumpelly, Samacrand,
n. C; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Blair, De-
troit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Gosner. Charlevoix, Mich. and Mrs. l. K
Ives, San Francisco, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
ATLANTIC CITY is QUITE POPULAR
OVER WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
LARGEST Crowd of the Winter Season Now at the Resort

carts along the beach. and evidence of
their popularity is demonstrated daily.
One OF the best appointed hotels in the
resort which has recently been extern
sively improved is the Clarendon Hotel on
Virginia avenue, which is now open for
guests Running hot and cold water has
been installed in every room, while in
numerous others private baths have been
added. and the house is steam heated
throughout. This hotel has been under
the active management for the past three
years of Mr.. Monroe Hutchins, who has
been very successful.
Among the guests from Washington
stopping at the various hotels are the fol-
lowing: Henry Hall. Ethel Hurley, Lii
liam Hurley. F. ]. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Gardner. W. B. Cartright, Miss
Marion l. Haley. Miss Donovan, and J.
n. Swartzell.
Baltimoreans who are here over
Washington's Birthday include: Her
bert H. Nelly. Miss May Hough,
Miss Green, Miss Musgraye Miss
Florence Lansdowne, Miss Timanus,
f. Asley Gebard. s. Proctor
Brady, Jules B. Kohn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Hochschild.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
By CHARLES X. ABBOT.

Atlantic City. n. J., Feb. 2L-The ar
rival of washington's Birthday finds
many visitors in the resort who have
come from all directions to enjoy a short
outing by the SEA and along the famous
Boardwalk
On this annual occasion the hotels are
always well filled. and the number Of peo-
pie who journey to Atlantic City at this
day constantly affords an opportunity for
a brief but refreshing visit.
Two very successful plays will appear
during the coming week at the Apollo
Theater as Donald Brian will be seen
in THE Marriage Market" and following
this engagement Helen Ware will appear
in Within the Law"
All of the leading productions. includ-
ing the most celebrated artists, are pre-
scented to the public at this theater during
the season, and may plays appear here
for the first time so that the appetite Of
theater-goers MAJ be constantly satisfied.
An announcement of much interest to
automobile owners who have occasion TO
tour along the New Jersey coast resorts
will be the opening within few weeks
of the new automobile bridge from Ocean
CITY to Somers Point, Immediately con-
Meeting Atlantic City with Ocean City,
Cape May, wildwood, Holly Beach, and
other resorts along the South Jersey
coast
The opening Of this thoroughfare will
materially reduce the distance for auto
lists between Atlantic City and the va
rious resorts mentioned, thus resulting
in great saving Of time
As this bridge is being built by pri-
waite corporation, having been granted a
franchise by the State legislature about
two years ago, over Gov. Woodrow Will
sons veto, the collection Of a reasonable
tariff viii be required from all persons
crossing the Bridge, whether in pleasure
cars, on motorcycles and bicycles, or on
foot, the maximum charge being 3 cents
for each automobile and cents additional
for the chauffeur and each passenger.
This toll charge Is very largely Offset by
The shortening OF the distance between
the various points and the consequent
saving of gasoline.
The Steeplechase Pier. George c. Til
yours fun factory on the Boardwalk Is
now undergoing extensive improvements
and it is expected that a new 4oo-foot ex-
teusion replete with novel and interesting
features will be completed before Easter
1t is reported that the new Garden
Pier, opposite the Hotel Rudolf, will be in
readiness for the spring season early in
April. This pier contains a handsome
rev theater which will be controlled
by the B. F. Keith circuit and viii be the
home of hiSh-class vaudeville and the lat
est moving picture productions A COM
modious amusement hall. including var
Ious devices and numerous forms of en-
tertainment, adjoints the theater and
gives promise Of proving extremely pop
ular.
An elaborate dinner will be rendered to
Gov. James +. Fielder this evening by the
State senate of New Jersey.
The sand artist has resumed his work
along the beach, which was temporarily
interrupted by the high tides of few
weeks ago. and his works of art are at
tracing the attention Of many prone
naders.
OF much interest to the younger genera
ton are the saddle horses and tine pony
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Lafayette Chapter Affairs.
National Union Events.
Calendar.

February 5-Scott Council. Pythian Temple. iel-
Ninth street northwest Northeast Washington Cum
ell Norsheast Temple. li9 II street northeast; the
National Union Chorl Society. Eagles Hall. at
O'Clock.
February a-Bancroft Council. TSpog1arhical Ten
pie. q street northwest; Dahlsren Council
Pythian Temple.
Februaru a-EASt Washington Council. Weller,
Han, Eighth ard | strrcts southeast; MCKINLEY
Council. Washington Hall, Third street and Penn
sylvania arSnue southeast.
Potomac Council met at Pythian Tenn
pie Monday evening. In addition to the
regular routine of business consider
able business of Importance was trans
acted. Enthusiasm was shown and
promises made for hard work for the
good of the order. Friends Burdine and
Ryan. of Mckinley Council. and General
Deputy Bugden were present and COM
plimented the council for its good work
in the past This council is particularly
fortunate in having the Vice President
OF the Senate. Mr.. Frank Z. Ferguson.
as a member. Also Friend ]. Z. Bor-
land, secretary of the cabinet, as finan-
cial secretary Of the council.
National Council met at Eagles Hall
Thursday evening; Mount Vernon Coun-
ell met at Eagles Hall Thursday even
ing; Nonpareil Council met at Schmidt
Hall Thursday evening; Joseph Henry
Council met at Eagles Hall Saturday
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
AT SOUTHERN PINES.

Southern Pines, N. c.. Feb. 21.-Automo
bile trips met with little interference ow'
ing to the recent snow, which has now
completely disappeared, and has enabled
golfers TO resume play during the lattel
part of the week.
The excellent condition of the roads, in
all directions, has added much to the
pleasure of motorists during the winter
and as the season is now at its height
there is much activity in the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Stevens. of New
York, who are guests at the Highland
Pines Inn, are making motor trips daily
in their 1914 d-horsepower Hudson car
while Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Kirkover
Mr. Henry Kirkover, ST., of Buffalo. N.
Y, are touring extensively in this vicin-
ity in their seven-passenger Chalmers car,
while Mr.. S. c. Furtig and family, OF
Titusville, Pa, arc frequently seen in
their handsome new Pierce Arrow auto
mobile. Mr.. John Z. Pushee and family,
OF Boston, who are enthusiastic motor
lists, have a 1914 Peerless.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn.
of New York, who have been guests at
the Highland Pines Inn for a weeks So
journ, have recently returned home.
Among recent arrivals at the Highland
Pines Inn arc: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. San
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Upton, Mr. and
Mrs. William 4. Hazard, Miss Margaret
Douglass, Mrs. George A Robbins. A. NJ.
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. II. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Fisk. Mrs. Arthur d.
Wolf, Miss DOrothea Schwrancz, Mrs.
Jacob Mohr, of New York City; c. S. Sid
way, S. V. r. Spaulding, and H. H. Sid
way. Buffalo, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs c.
Clcminshaw, Troy, n. Y; Rev. L. Cloves
Chorley, Garrison. ". Y; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Bennett, Pulaski, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Ernst, Brooklyn. N. Y: Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson. Lockport, N. Y; II. ].
MacTaggart. ]. d. MacTaggart, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. MuIholland, Toronto. Can
ada: Miss II. ]. Watts, Miss Rosa Teel,
Mrs. Henry l.. Bryant, Mrs. Edwin Smith,
Thomaston. Me: Mrs. c. II. Berry. Rock
land, Me; Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Hill. Ban
gOr. Me: Mrs. +. NJ. Parrish, Windsor,
Vt; J. y. Knapp, Mrs. Edgar o. Achorn,
Mr. and Mrs. +. P. Allen, Miss Louise
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

ues..r. Of Ohio; Past Great Sachen
waiter s. Nicklin, of Alexandria, Va;
Great Senior Sycamore George Gartrell'
Great Guard OF the WiSwam J. L.
Dourherty, Past Sachem E. Briscoe. Past
Sachem C. W. Plaskett, all or WhlIe
Eagle Tribe. No. Il; Past Sachem ].
RAIDER. Of Indiana; Past Sachem A =
NICHOLAS. Great Junior Sycamore John l.
Bunch Past Sachem ]. s. Carmel, fasl
sachem II. NJ. Orndorn, Past Sachem W.
c. Wise, Past Sachem Charles Llmoacn,
Past Sachem A. F. Kohler. all OF siouA
Tribe, No. IS; Great Sannap T. M stump
of osceola Tribe. No. -
osceola Tribe, No. 10 held its regular
meeting on Wednesday with all its chiefs
present. Matters of Importance came up,
after which eight palefaces were brought
through three degrees with Osceola's de-
gree team. After talks by the visitors
and members, refreshments were served
Sioux Tribe met in its hall at Sixth
and G streets northwest THURSDAY even
ing. A large number were present
The tribe regrets to report that Brother
w. S. Wise has been i'll at his home. Ss
Sixth street southeast, for the past thIee
weeks, and that Brother Fred Usher also
has been i'll during the past week.
Brother ]. T Jones resignation as
treasurer was accepted with regret
Brother Jones has been treasurer OF sioux
Tribe for the past eight years and the
tribe wishes him we'll in his new position
which IS in connection with the NoriolR
and washington Steamboat Company.
T ther w B. Evans was nominated
elected and raised $ treasurer 10 HI the
unexpired term of Brother Jones.
Brother c. ]. Benner. of Oseola Tribe
of TennaIly town. was present and gave
the tribe quite an interesting talk IN con-
nection with the Redr Band, which II
is contemplating organizing in the near
future
brother c. W. PIsskett, of White Eagle
Tribe, was also a visitor and gaze an
interesting talk on tie Redman Bulletln'
a local paper. which the organization
homes to get started once more
Z. c. y. Chapman. OF Sioux tribe
was also present and gave an interesting
talk on the order.
Brothers Bunch and Limbach, OF sioux
Tribe. who were recently elected to MI
,tations in the Great Council, will be
raised by that body at its next meeting.
which will be held at Logan Tribe hall
Thursday.
An members Of the order OF this city
as wen as those from other cities. are
cordially invited TO attend the meetings
OF sioux Tribe on Thursday evenings.
March IS is class night. \ DIG Tune is
expected and all brothers are cordially
invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

Tho adoption Of a new social system
for Washington. SO far as calls are con-
cerned. by members of the Congressional
Club, has caused much, comment on the
part Of women prominent In Capital So
ciety. The plan approved by Congress
sional Club members provides for an ex-
change OF cards only. after the first calls
have been made.
Mrs. John B. Henderson. long one of
the leaders In society here, last night
gave to The Washington Herald the fol-
lowing interview. In which she suggests
II would be far better to drop all general
calling. Mrs. Henderson said:
''As our National Capital has doubled
I'm population every twenty-five years.
changes of social Customs naturally must
follow. They have done SO in the larger
foreign capitals and also in New York.
where general personal calling Is no
longer de rigueur.
There would seem to be but two
practical methods left for the calling
code.
''First-At the beginning of each social
season, to send cards by messenger or
by mail. to all on ones visiting list, as
is done in other places. This lets every
body know that one still is in existence;
but 1t Is deadly to all inadvertently left
out Of the list. something not to be
forgiven.
Advises OmittinE Calls.
Method Not would cut out general
calling altogether, either personally or
by card.
ct advise the latter as the more popu-
lar method, as II ignores no one. In
the latter case new social customs would
follow, for We all need social life.
'Tt is delightful TO receive calls. but
impossible for busy women to return all
of them. and so IL the second method
were adopted invitations would follow
for innumerable at homes when social
intercourse would be far more satisfac-
tory than on the occasions OF flying calls.
I would have the latitude wide for send
ing these invitations, regardless OF pre-
vious calling.
Club life would also develop into new
activities. had the pleasure OF being
one of the founders OF the Woman 5
Congressional Club. where We now have
an exclusive and most interesting 100.
who. along with their husbands. make an
500 independent socially, of all the world.
whether this club life has served to de-
velop the talents OF these Congressional
club women. cannot say, but am more
and more impressed by their fine speak
ing talent. by the many important sub
iects discussed, and by their knowledge
of parliamentary rules, when conducting
formal meetings.
Fayors better Clubhouse.
The only humilIating part Of It is the
clubhouse itself. which measures so
scantily with the official dignity OF our
American Congress. The house Is large
enough for a free and easy good time
among the members themselves, but the
huniliating part OF II Is, when persons
socially prominent in all countries OF the
world are invited to the clubhouse. On
these occasions think Of the splendid es-
adjustments at foreign capitals. winch
the governments provide for their CHIEF
officials for social purposes They better
appreciate that the promotion OF an en-,
t.n,s cordiaIe is one OF the first rules OF
a government. Our Congress should
supply a house in some central location
for a Congressional social headquarters
commensurate with the greatest and rlch-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Red Mems Affairs.
Calendar.

Calendar.
February g-osaE, Tribe. No. 6. Fifth and G
streets northwest
pie Twelfth and streets northeast.
February 5-Osccolz Tribe, No. 10. 1ennalytown,
d. C.; seltese Tribe No Is. 3o street southeast
February s-Logzn Tribe, No. 9. Wisconsin avenue
and street northwest; Sioux Trbe. No. ID. U
street corner Sixth street northwest.
Febrr.ry E-s.neca Tribe. No. II. Ns Pennsylvania
avenue southeast MineolA Tribe. No. t. AnacostiA.
d. c. "
F.h,,,r, s,-wapc,, Council, No. 6, Fifth and C
February ssNwhitc Eagle Council No. T. Fifth and
@ streets northwest.
FetrTary a-Idaho Council. No. /. Northeast TEN
pie, Twelfth and II streets northeast
osare Tribe. No. 6, held its regular
meeting on Monday with all its chiefs
present and a large attendance OF its
members. Important matters came up
for consideration, after which there were
talks by several members and visitors.
Idaho Tribe. No. IS, held its regular
meeting on Tuesday, with all its chiefs
present and a large attendance OF its
members. After the regular order OF
business the Great Council OF the Dis
trict went into session. The following
representatives WeTt pTSScht- oieoS
Sachem DR.. W. s. Whitman. Great Chief
of Records ]. z. Shepard. Great Guard
of the Forest d. A. Harvey, Past Sachcm
J. w, Grimmsley. Past Sachem j. r.
Sanders, Past Sachem w. NJ Alexander.
Past Sachem T. z. Anderson. all of
Usage Tribe, No. s; Great Representative
Of the Great Council of the United States
James Madison. jr, Past Sachem Fred
Madison, Past Great Sachem Otto III.
Fischerm, Past Sachem c. III. Schible.
Past Sachem 4. f. Mcclure. Past Sachcm
J. II. Hummer. Past Sachem 7. II. Den
mis-, all OF Logan Tribe, No. S; Past
Great Sachem w. c. White. Past Great
Sachem Henry w. Tippett, Past Sachem
w. n. Swindells, all OF Mineola Tribe,
No. IA: Past Sachem E. r. Boyer, OF
Rcd Wing Tribe, No. 30: Past Great
Sachem d. ]. Marvin. Past Sachem Frank
Young, Great Council Press Representa-
tive Lewis NJ. Bernstein, Past Sachem
Joseph Lewis. Past Sachem A. II. Rasan.
Past Sachem George C.. Click, all OF
Seletse Tribe, No. 16: Great Keeper OF
wampum ]. B. Altman, Past Sachem w.
f. Caywood. Past Great Sachem W. ii.
King, Past Sachem w. ]. Weyand, Past
sachem Ssmes r. Mitchell, Past Sachem
Fred Burrows, of Logan Tribe. No. s;
Past Great Sachem J. ]. Caylor, Great
Prophet r. W. Thompson. Past Sachem
A. f. Thompson, Past Sachem B. A.
Leatherman. Past Sachem W. f. Git
tings Past Sachem w. J. Cobb, Past
Sachem c. F. Stewart, Past Sachem G.
w. Vaughan, Past Sachem ]. D. Bragun-
fer, Past Great Sachem w. b. Garner. all
Of Idaho Tribe, No.,5 Past Sachem ]. Il.