davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
UNCLE SAM STARTS SAFETY
FIRST EXHIBIT ON VISIT TO
PEOPLE VIA SPECIAL TRAIN
(By United Press Association. )

Washington, D. c., May climb
train, Uncle Sam started out from
Washington today to show his people
how he provides safety first" for
them in their food, drink, homes, work
and play. NJ. F. Leopold of the Bu-
reau of Mines, Department of the In
terror, was in charge of the train,
which started out over the lines of the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
railroad on the first lap of it's jour
ney, with Philadelphia as its first des-
tination. The train will first cover
the lines of the B. & O., then head
westward over other trunk lines. Ex-
hibits from almost every bureau in
the government service were aboard.
Models and charts from the Public
Health Service, showed how disease
is prevented, how food and water are
watched over and how working condi-
tons are regulated to safeguard life
and health. Devices with which the
Coast Guard Service saves lives and
property along the seaboards and on
the Great Lakes form another exhi-
bit. Included are model life boats,
rapid-fring guns for throwing life
lines to ships in distress, the breeches
buoy and wireless outfits. Complete
exhibits of the Bureau of Mines of it's
apparatus for saving lives in the
mines are also aboard. How the For
est Service of the department of Agri-
culture has minimized the life losses
in hitherto great calamities in the
vast timberlands is demonstrated.
This exhibit also shows how 1,2O0
towns and cities secure their water
supplies from the forests, and what
is being done to safeguard and prevent
contamination of these water sources
First aid-to-t he-injured devices and
their application are shown under the
auspices Of the American Red Cross,
while the Interstate Commerce Com
has three model cars fully e.
quipped with all known approved rail
way safety devices. Millions of dol
lars worth of property have been saw
ed by warnings sent out by the Wealth
er Bureau, it is claimed, and the work
Of this branch of the Department of
Agriculture, with its apparatus for
determining weather conditions, is E.
shown. The reclamation
War and Navy departments
also are represented.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
LE(iALS
SUMMONS.

State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court
for Wood County.
Niels Jensen otherwise written
Nels Jensen), Plaintiff VS.. Miles Nc
Kew and Mrs. Miles McKew, his wife;
Seelye Hungerford and Mrs. Seelye
Hungerford, his wife; Harvey Dieskee
and Mrs. Harvey Dieskee, his wife;
w. B. Neeves and Mrs. w. B. Neeves,
his wife; John Welsh and Mrs. John
Welsh, his wife; heirs of Matthew
Sherwood, deceased; Welton Marks,
and Mrs. Welton Marks, his wife; Well
ton Marks, widower, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to appear within twenty days after
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the "a
bove entitled action in the Court a.
foresaid, and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, of which a copy Is
herewith served upon you.
CHAS. E. BRIERE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. 0. Address: Grand Rapids, Wis
consin.
The above entitled action is brought
by the plaintiff to establish his title
to bar the above named defendants,
known and unknown, against havr =
or claiming any right or title adverse
to the plaintiff, in and to the North
| west Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter, the Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, and the Nor beast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter all
in Section Seventeen I'D, Township
Twenty-one (21) North, of Range Six
| CO. East.
CHAS. E. BRIERE,
| Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: Grand Rapids, Wis
consin. CIV.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04

the Frank Akey house. Mr.. Choun-
ard is doing shoe repairing at Kuja-
wa &Wilkins store
Mrs. Mayme High of Oconomowoc is
spending the week with her sister Mrs.
J. A. Jackson.
Louise Imig of Carson began school
at the Consolidated graded school on
Tuesday.
DR.. Jackson is spending the week
fishing in the north Of the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
SUMMONS.

State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
for Wood County.
Rachel Franson, plaintiff, VS.. Ben
Franson, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO
THE SAID DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to appear within twenty days after
service OF this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the a
bove entitled action in the Court afore-
said, and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint,
CHAS. E. BRIERE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. 0. Address: Grand Rapids, Wis
consin. ct.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04

anywhere within a state and end no
where in particular. The danger of
having federal funds for good roads
expended in such fashion has already
caused the dangerous cry of pork
to be raised in Congress when the good
roads appropriation bills were under
discussion.
Under the terms of the Shields
Small bill, the Federal Government
would devote its funds and energies
solely to the construction of main or
trunk-line highway units connecting
and correlating the highway systems
within the States. Instead of provid-
ing funds to pay a part of the States
bills on State roads, the Federal Gov
eminent would take over, to build and
maintain entirely, certain of the prin-
cipal highways. That would relieve
the States of considerable part of
their present burden and would allow
them to devote more money to the
building of more miles of good roads
radiating from the federal highways.
Counties would then build good roads
radiating from the State highways,
while townships or individuals would
build good roads feeding the county
highways. Thus the entire country
| would be woven together by network
of highways. Thus the system feed
ing the other, as is done by the rail
ways.
The Shields-Small bill was drawn
by Mr.. Cyrus Kehr, of Knoxville
Tenn, a member of the National High
ways Association, in cooperation with
Senator Shields, Representative Small
and engineer officers on duty at the
| War Department. 1t has been approx
| ed by the War Department While
the bill embodies two of the principles
for which the National Highways AS
ISOLATION has contended in its Coco
Roads campaign, it is not particularly
supported by the Association which
thus far has lent its support to prin.
ciples only and not to any particular
piece of legislation.
That this effort to have Congress
provide a preliminary highway plar
prepared according to recognized prin
ciples of engineering and to provide
for federal interstate highways before
federal funds are spent, marks tn,
trend of sentiment upon this subjec-
here is indicated in the debates upo1
Good Roads measures which have re
Gently occurred in Congress. In tn,
debate upon the Bankhead bill, Sena
tor George w. Norris, of Nebraska
said:
II think the contribution of the Fed
eral Government ought not to go t,
all of the roads in the country |
ought to be confined to a system O.
interstate highways"
This idea of restricting the fedora
/ participation in highway construction
to a system of main interstate trunk
lines to be located by an expert sur
vey is now supported by the represen
tatives of many States and many Con
gressional Districts. The opinion i
growing that in this way such fedeera
funds as are devoted to good road
construction will be spent toward ;
definite object, the highest economic
results will be realized and the move
ment will be saved from condemna
ion by the public on the ground tina
it is pork" legislation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
CAMERON DAM
PEACEMAKER
IS DEAD
Was Secretary to Bishop Skinner at
Green Bay-Carried Flag of Truce
to DietZ.
(By United Press Association.)

Superior, Wis, May 3.-Father G.
A. Pelon, who while the siege of Cam
eron Dam was at its height went to
the home of John Dietz under a flag of
truce and tried to induce him to sur
render was buried here today. He was
the pastor of Catholic church here.
While Bishop Skinner was at the
head of the Green Bay Diocese, Faith
er Pelon was his private secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
CITIZENS
NATIONAL To
BUILD SOON
Actual Building Operations Will Be
Started Within Next Thirty Days.

Although plans have not as yet been
accepted, it is stated on reliable au-
thority that work on the new bank
building for the Citizens National
Bank to be located on Grand Avenue
will be started within the next thirty
days.
The building committee will meet
soon and definitely decide on plans. IN
the mean time, the tenants of the
building now occupying the property
will be notified to vacate the prem
ises.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Matt Kaudy was hostess this
afternoon to the Nedra Club at her
home on First street north. After a
pleasant afternoon spent in sewing
and social converse, light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. j. Seiberth of Lugersville is
a guest of Mrs. George Hoskinson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Martin Jacobson entertained
the Scandinavian Moravian ladies aid
society this afternoon at her Fourth
street south home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
VESPER

Residents of Vesper and vicinity are
requested to send or telephone news
items to-
Mrs. Ray Bean, Correspondent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
The
"Self-Starter"

The automobile world has univer-
sally adopted the "Self Starter"
Now if some one could invent a
SELF STARTER FOR SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS we could start the whole
world toward independence, wealth
and prosperity.
Start yourself today.
81 opens a Savings Account 81 :
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.

"The bank that does things for you. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

ms Indicated he would support Presi.
dent Wilson II the Progressives did
not put a candidate in the field.
John NJ. Parker made a hery pro.
test against any endorsement. Many
OF the Progressives were former
Democrats he said. and had burned
all their political bridges when th-y
joined the Bull Moose organization.
He minated he might vote for Prest.
den Wilson.
The following states voted for the
endorsement OF Hughes on the roll
call.
Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas. Cali
tornia, Colorado. Connecticut. District
or Columbia. Georgia. Illinois. Indians,
Iowa, Kansas. Louisiana. Maine. Mary.
land. Michigan, Minnesota. Nebraska,
Nebraska. Nevada. New Hampshire,
New Jersey. New York. North Dako.
"a. Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania, South
Dakota. Texas. Vermont. Virginia,
Wyoming. Hawaii.
After endorsing Mr.. Hughes the
committee on motion Of Dean W. ID,
Lewis. of Pennsylvania. unanimously
decided hat the action should not be
binding 10 any individual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

question. II IS unpatriotIc 10 refuse
20 do the best possible merely because
the people have not put US IN position
10 do what We regard as the very
best r. remains for us. good humored
and with common sense. 20 lace the
|sit-atIon and endeayoT 10 get out OF u
the best that D. "a be made 10 yield
from the standpoint Of the interests
OF the nation as a whole.
This was the situation al the open
iug OF the present year. II was clear
ly evident that unless a cataclySm oc-
CURED the presidential election would
result iu the choice OF either the Re
publican or the Democratic nominee.
The present administration. during IFS
three wears OF life. has been guilty OF
shortcomings more signal than those
of any administration since The days
OF Buchanan. From the standpoint OF
national honor and interest. D. stood
ON an even lower level than the adj
ministratIou OF buchanan. so admin
i-tration in o. history had done more
To relax the spring or he rdIOua
VIII and do dDaden the national con
science Within the Republican party
conflicting forces We're al work There
We're men among the organization
leaders who advocated a course Of ac-
lion such as offered no Improvement
upon fAs democratic position. and 3D.
EOCafDd Pho nomination OF candidates
whose election would nave represent
rd no Improvement upon tho Cuntnu-
auge .n office OF Mr. Wilson. II such
q course were followed. DO would oh.
riously become our duty to run Il third
ticket BJf D. Was plainly our duty
fu DO everything honorable in order
20 prevent such q necessity. 90 do
everything short OF sacrificing our
most sacred convictions 900 order %
rruro The alignment under one lead.
'r-hip o. 'he forces opVosed 20 The
continuance iu power of Mr.. Wilson
and tho Democratic party.
Under these circumstance fhc Pro.
Eres-Ite national committee. a' chi.
OILu. boo January. outlined duty f0
seek common action with fhc Repuh
If.Hu party. u-InL the following words.
our people afs seeking leadership
leadership OF tho highest order and
most courageous character. leader
country benefit fhe uuafItsh and ut
.r.uf.r service. ~ Ifa ahisaf citizens
The HIrl4f Wt. 'u secure Tor Duu
.rF fn. required leadership viii Boz Boy
Htvir-. 10 pI. sIn'e. both rho Progress
v and Republican parties choose
fae same e'anfsrd bearer and Tho
Six weeks later. on March ON IN ny
Trinidad statement. q a.frd fpr o sim.
..Hr combination against fIn Demo
cratic party. Hr H platoon or clean
.If. -'IaIrr'll' %|...r1. American
..m ard FOR a. candidate who will
NOT ur..'. stand f.r .I.H "a program
.r good .sIfr pHf Dr. .r.HU.I N elected .
TI. HHa bro r".Df. f.u .aus state
mont chat D rH'r .u r. telegram fr
.. senator IHUF .Hr. pond rr fhs CON
.ur which ran .r part ae follow .
f. H' r.. forgetting lasf differ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

who seek 20 make the American Presi-
dent in eject - viceroy 81 Inc German
emperor. The professional German
Americans 81 this type are acting purely
% the sinister interest Of GERMANY. They
have shown their eager readiness 10 src-
iluce the interest Of the United states
whenever It's Interest couficted with tnat
gl termahl. Ihcy represent that ad-
hercnce 20 the Uoitco-racial hyrh,n
which IS the badge and sign Of moral
reason 10 the republic. I haN" singled
these men o4t for -perih. druuncIation.
and assurediy II ! support a candidate II
may De accepted as proof that I am Ger
.aih that the candidate is incapable Of
being Influenced by the evil i%ntrigues u
ines" hNphenated Americans.
AT Hughes character and his whole
course OF conduct in public anairs JUS
Try Us in the assured conviction that
me fact that these men have Tor their
own imposes supported him Will. Ia mo-
shape or way. affect his public actions
before or after election. His entire pub
hc life is "A guarantee OF this.
Tn" events Of the last three and a half
! years have shown that as much cannot
b. said FOR Mr. Wilson. In Mr. wilson's
case W. do not have 10 consider his
/ words. but his deeds His deeds ahso-
lIteiF contradict his words. and for the
matter Of that his words absolutely con-
irauict ono another II is folly 90 pay
h"'i TO any cf the promises Ia the plat
form on which he now stands M view o.
tho TACT that almost every important
promise contained in the platform on
; W hIch ne stood four vsags agp hl., since
been broken. We owe all of our present
troubl" with the professional German
American element ir the uited States
i' MI. wilson tmid and facilitating
curse dufius inr last two years Tho
defenders ~ Mr.. Wilson have alleged
tn ,NtuS" iHr him that He confronted a
difflCult situation. A. regards Mexico.
the situation which Mr. Wilson COM
front'd was nothing like as diffCult a.
thaf which President Mckinley confront
"a iu connection with CunH and the Phil
lppln's st Tho time ol tn. spanish war.
q nNef me actual circumstance We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
JUDGE ROBINSON
CoOntinaed from First pAss.)

candidate for the Republican nomina.
tlon tor governor Is determined TO
prolong the fight over the nomination
10 the extreme end of eNhausting ever
lesal resort before permitting the re-
turns IRON all the counties Of me
state 10 be certified TO the secretary
OF state and thereby having the winner
officially declared. was evidenced ~
the action OF Lllly's representative
here today IN seeking another Contiuu.
ance OF The recount demanded by them
IN Mcdowell county. immediately az.
ter the primary.
The recount has gone over for two
weeks az the request ~ the Lilly
counsel n today 10 was thought 10
Dc certain hat 10 would proceed. but
James p Jones. president Of the coun-
ty court. and a Lilly adherenf. refused
10 40 INTO the recount because Judge
j VI sanders. representing Lilly. was
SAID 10 BE- engaged in arguments ~
o'h'r LEGAL matters In the circuit
court vigorous protest was made hy
counsel representing Judge Robinson
against tho granting Of any further
continuance but Jones refused 20 Nd
and tho rccuun went over until Tues
day. There are only two members Of
the court one vacancy existing al the
present and tho other member " the
court. br r. Is B|raconicr. was on
uand and ready ~ proceed. but Jones
.st'adfastly refused
Favorable 20 Robinson.
Tho IaIIE forces vore in control NJ
The majority of election officers i'm Nc.
povcl county and Tho recount b. OK.
pccfcd FOB result in Judge Robinson 81
favor. huf Do ls looked upon al an ou.
f|Hnr'unIfN by reason Of tho divided
county court. Tor The Lilly forces On
hold up The cerfifcafion Of tho returns
almost indefinitely
Federal oncers from tho department
of justice ar Washington arc said fl
Do In tho county investigating .hs Co..
coy arrests made Of Robinson election
omCcrs .n Efkhnrn district and their
being taken away from fhn polls and
hold boo custody until other election
officers W.Eht ho substituted in their
places
iuotlsf LEGAL step taken h, Tho
Lilly forces today vas fhr securing
m H writ ~ maniamue from judge
James ~ Miller ~ Hinton agaIraf tho
county court 0f Monroe county fl
0wpol Tho counting Of certain ballots
thrown ou hv tho court because frrt
urrn nor signed hf rho rnI rIr-k.
I bon fnn fawo ground ballots t4ef
'nr Judge Robinson in Webster and
wood counties orro thrown out Tho
Vrif bel r~'frrrah'o before rltrc Horn.
don
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

ences. now Join. for the safety and
honor OF our country. to enforce the
poiIcles OF genuine Americanism and
Ecnuine Preparedness? Surely We can
AFFORD 10 act in accordance with the
words OF Abraham Lincoln when he
said. May not all having a common
interest reunIte in a common effort
10 save our common country Nav
We ask those who have not differed
with Us 10 join IN this same spirit to-
ward those who haye2' As far as my
own soul is known 10 me ID Is in this
same spirit that az this time I make
my appeal 10 the Republicans and
frogresslves assembled at Chicago"
i, IN addition 20 these public statements
d .Ha also stated ny own attitude YER
uAlls. ana In letters. during The weeks
lhi'.4 preceding the convention.
l' score OF Leading IrogrssziVeS from ali
'Fis "I the country. incl"diuE many %
TO" leaders al the convention To th.ea
non ] oppressed my earnest hope that
"e I~ruhllgans would sp act a. to make
t"eslhle Tor TIE Progressive 90 Join
WIN them. ] stated 90 them. however
ht. in view on me attitude Of some o.
a." i~topubllcan leaders 30 was ~ least
g'~u.eiNabie that We should De put in "a
position where our highest aIty. our
f'alfy 90 tho country. oar sense n ub,r
patriotism demanded IN a great crisis
would make II imperative upon u- 20 run
a separate Ticket. and that whether In
such event DO would De necessary Tor ma
TO- head mat ticket could not D. deter.
iulncd On advance ! stated IN tHas. inc
I'ffifWH and IN these letters. with IN.
utmost emphasis. that the decision az
THIS point. Ike tho whole natter ~ rum
ming a. separate ticket. would rov. 20 In.
determined by what tho Interests Of IN.
country demanded In view OF the action
..hiIy taken by tie conventions at Chi-
A. the timo many 81 the Republican
i'fners asserted that my statement.
were not made IN good faith. that
f'tIly intended 20 insist upon u. own
L-|..UI"A"m NL the "LEHE.H|La ..-
ION, and mat n l was not 30 nominated
Iii'nlfd To accept the Progressive
nf course my fellow F-9Eressire4 were
.l'r no such error. They knew .ftf I
smoke IN good faith and mean. s%.1ctI.
hat I said. They hncV thai my .ffer.
ruCc1 were 20 be accepted mi trri- exact
ff.e value ~ meaning that Do tho no.
cans nominated a man whom 10
Irl0rt him The Prprrcrs.g. rr~rvenfi-n
.hm" together knowing ms publ. state.
and thrr"fore knowing exactly
Dr. ny judgment. tho nomination OF Mr..
.iEhfH meets The condition. alf forth
.r tho statement ~ fhr Tr.r-...fp. 81.
ifi iu my own sftfem~nfs. Under o..
o'nnitl0ua Tho nnwfnaNuu Hf "A
.'.r1 iiok".. would in my I.dsm'r. boz
|gs..i,n IF Mr wH..r r.s,r| ~
'iNEhes o.. On man w HHe HIHII. r...r.
r1grsn'sr 'ha' D.. wiz nat r.r.Is
hFli.'4t hu.r..Hr.. H.f... ...-
..r. Dur rH. rf.H.4.... and .r r..I
t'' .it d. irrl.Fh s.sr.f ODD. H
astIu'r' '1 .hs r..r. .r -s.
rars5 su.5. ~ Mr ulrfs.
un'..r r f1 -av ono.
DO . "a
f. IruErr.rf..r ..HI. CON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
MEDIATION COLLAPSED


NHr department Hrrvif.r. during mo
nH' covered ri wide faff ~unrIe.
mental order. fn departmental com.
M'"i'"- called fnr greater haste r
'.'.nE tnr National Guard FOB fNr
border Authorization won't ONT fr
1'-rTf fNs mon under fre -A
'NmInnfi0na nn which fhq
.fn' a'afo service. prafnol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
POLlCEMAN'S COOK Is
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Nora Williams Accused OF Having FOO
Much whisky In Her Suit Case
on Arrival mt Elbn Station.

Patrolman Edward II. Organ. day
desk clerk at Police qua rters, is
lamenting the fact that his cook, Nora
Williams. of 4o4 East Leigh Street.
has been taken In custody by tho po-
lice. charged with having TOO much
whisky In her possession. The out
look for MIR. Organs Christmas dinner
Is dismal. The Williams woman and
Esteile Steward. OF 4 East Leigh street.
ware arrested by Police Sergeant Way
mack, OF the Second Precinct Station,
when he saw that their suit cases
were too heavy. Each woman had
I'VE quarts. a pint. ana a half.pint.
They alighted from the train nj Elba
Station.
Dad blame It." remarked Mr.. Or
san, she ought TO have known better
than TO try and bring all that likker
back here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
LEE CAMP OFFICERS
Confederate Veteran Organization
Holds Annual Meeting, and Elects
for Year 1917.

At the annual meeting of r. T.. Lee
Camp. No. l.. United Confederate Vet
Grams. officers for tie year 1?iI were
elected as follows:
Commander. w. McEvans: first lieu
tenant. 6. *. Roper: second lieutenant,
a'rank IT. Tohm: third Lieutenant. How
ard NJ. W~althall: adjutart. ]. Taylor
Stra;ton: p,artermastor, David a.
Brown. Jr.: chaDlains, Dew. DIS. James
Power Smith. Landon II. Mason, James
Nelson: treasurer. w. Il. Frcemnn; SER
gcamt-major, W. u. Lightfoot; surgeon,
Or. George Ross: videttc, John j. II.
Grower; color sergeant. *. G. Wren;
color guard, W. r. Wood, and color
guard. w. r. Hall.
- Executive committee. Peter j. White,
w.. scott Gibbs n J. Tyler Jobson;
%ianitor. w. E. Moore. and officer of day.
w. l.. Timberlakc.