davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
Pc Erbstein'ie stawiai krzyzo-
We pytania glowny obronca, Jan
]. Healy.
NOWI SEDZIoWIE oBEJ-
MUIA

Sedzia Brentano wprowadzil
wczoraj W urzedowanie n1w3c-
branego sedziego Oskara Hebel'a,
Il sedzia Dennis Sullivan nowego
sedziego Henryka NJ. Guerin'a.
Jak zwykle, sale sadowe przystro
jono pieknymi kwiatami. TAX
wspomniani sedziowie jak row.
niez i przyjaciele nowoobranych
wyglosili PREY tel okazyi serdecz
ne przemowy.
Podobnie niedawno wybrany
>edzia Jak6b H. Hopkins zjawil
sic wczoraj W Saddle kryminal-
rym, ably objqG swoj urzad. I
tn ME braklo wspanialych deko-
racyi Z kwiatow. Wszyscy Sc
dziowie kryminaIni zebrali sic w
sail rozpraw sedziego Hopkins'a
ably zIozyc mu zyczenia. Pc tel
uroczystoSci nowy sedzia natych-
niast objai urzedowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

KantycEka "a. oByli Pastors1kt !
Kolendy, EAwiera piOsrki wesofs
wczasie SWAT Bozego N~&odEenia
D o domsch Gpiewans, Q prrez kste-
Sy Missionary Eebrane. ZaWierS
nadto pietni do utytku koGclelne-
70, oras IE0pek ola mGfycA dnA-
tex, jako toi
Nabotenhwo Observation-Disclosures
| do EEiSw. Ms:yi Fanny prz Ma
rodseniem ZbawtcielS twtatA Je-
" Eusa ChryStusaj
3 MSEA na Bc2e NarodJeniej
io4 PieAni pa BoAs NErodEsulS;
PaSsorsfki;
lszopka dlI dEieci;
ieS Knlepd;
II Piekni AdwentowycA1
kPtcApl NJ Wlelkl Post;
6PieSni Wielkanocnych;
RPieAni ns Zielons SWi4tkt3
ePteSnl ma Bote Ciafo;
SPieanI o NGjGW. MsryiP GnniOS
Piesui o SWisgch PshsktcAI
IPieSni PrsygOdne;
1 PieSn - UmGrfych;
Esiw aodatka hlkanGSdO Kolsad
? Kok9islnyoh.
. Wlerny przedruk . kIntycZkI
wJdsnej przeE kslety misyonarEy
~ KrskowIe. " tel ksutycEce
maiduts de szOpkl 1 Pastorafki
!, Do prgedssarisnis JASEhEk.
Do nASycIA ~ AdminlStraeyi
!, DzIsnnIkG ChICdgOSNHgO,
iSSS-s7 v. DfviIiOa IL, Chicago.
o. otuarty katdego duis Cd gOdEiny ITO
: aaaA do 7;O WieeAoren. HwyjstktOm
AiSdEiSl 1 bWtEt uroczystyeA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
EAST CHICAGO, md:
Ion E-Ina

EAST CHICAGO, md:
Jan Krupa.
HAMMOND, IND, HOFFMAN
STATE LINE:
j. Swierczek.
DIR. r. o. OstrOwsH.
WHITING, IND:
Lokal pnr. 933 Schrage ave.
j. DOstatny.
INDIANA HARBOR, IND:
A. Krajewski.
DIR. l.. Ostrowski. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
DROBNE NOTATKI
MIEJSKIE.

matka czworga dzieci, mieszka-
Ia W Racine, Wis. OpuSciia ,mie-
szkanie pred 2 miesiacami. Dru
ga, PAM Ema F. Alberts, mieszka
ia przedtem w Chicago PREY ul
Colorado. Cd dfuzszego czasu
krewni jej mic o niej ME s}ysze,
Ii.
- Jozef Morse oskarzyi szefa
policyi z Winnetki, w. NJ. Peter
soma, o wynagrodzenie szkody,
spowodowanej tenn, re fa}szywie
go przyaresztowano. Sad przyz-
nal Morse'mu tytulem ois'~Oto-
wanna 4O0dolarow. Wskutck Cd
wolania sic szefa policy spraws
rozp:'r. wal sad apelacyiny, kto-
ry tc.: ~>rol pie:wS?ci intancyj
rotw;erh.i} il.
Prawdopodobnie koroner
Hoffman zarzadzi dzisiaj ekshu,
macye zwfok Maryi Dickey -
Grunewald, zony adwokata R
Grunewalda. Nieboszczka byla
dozorczynia chorych W szpitalu
Sw. kukasza i zmaria nagle W
mieszkaniu krewnych swojego
mega.
- Wczorajsze zeznania ME
jakiego Williama Jackson, 20
lat liczacego, pred %asystentem
prokuratora stanu, Janem F. Byr
ne, wyjasniiy blizej az trzydzieS-
ci rabunkow ulicznych.
w zeznaniach swych Jackson
rzuca obwinienia ma Verne'go
Henderson, obecnie znajdujacego
sic w armii, oraz ma niejakiego
Jana Devine, zamknietego w "a
kladzie karnym W Jefferson CT
ty, Mo. Wieksza Geese napadow
miala miejsce ma stronie pofnoc-
nej miasta.
- w nocy z niedzieli ma po-
niedziaIek zfodzieje dostali sic do
kantoru teatru kinematograficz-
nego nWondsor", pnr. 1926 N.
Clark ul., rozbili kase i zabrali
60 dolarow w czekach a ESQ dola.
row w gotowce. Dotad sprawcow
ME ujeto.
- Wczoraj W sail sadowej
wyzszego sedziego Kerstena "a
przysiezono czlonkow grudniowej
lawy sedzi6w wielkoprzysie-
giych. Miedzy mimi niema lad
nego Polaka. Ma przewodnicza-
cego obrano p. Franciszka r. Fo-
reman'a, prezydenta ogden A
-enue State Bank.
- Wczorajsze ofiary gazu:
Anna Roziot, 65 lat, pnr. 1868 w.
60 ul. Dochodzenia So W toku,
czy Smierc nastpila wskutek przy
padku, czy tez z rozmys}u.
Burton Shaw, 20 lat, pnr. 5249
Calumet ave. Znaleziono 60 ME-
zywego w lazience.
Fina Schwab, Is lat, "a w.
Ontario ul,, odurzenie gazem.
Stan jest bardzo krytyczny. Pa
nj Schwab jest iona J. &C. Schwa-
ba, czlonka 342-go puSku piecho-
ty. WIasnie wczoraj odwiedzii on
swoja zone, a wieczorem ode
chaI do obozu Camp Grant. Ida
lie sic, re tylko wskutek nieuwa-
gi kurek Cd gazu ME byl w zu-
pefnosci zakrecony.
Franciszek Hoffman,, IS lat,
pnr. 317 w. Division I'll. Praw-
dopodobnie nieszczeSliwy wypa-
dek byl przyczyna smierci Hoff-
mamma.
- Ma krzyzowce Lake Park
ave. i 43-ciej ulicy zderzyl sic
wczoraj AUTOMOBILE z ~tramwajem
elektrycznym, przyczem Z osob
odnioslo cielesne obrazenia.
w sadzawce w parku ,,Dou-
glas" znaleziono wczoraj rano
zwloki Weroniki Linka, pnr. 1920
w. II ul., 43 lat liczacej. Dotad
niewiadomo, czy zachodzi tn ME
szczeSli wypadek, czy tez samo-
bojstwo. Podiug zeznah meza
zmarfej ma policy nieboszczka w
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-09
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black
 Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.--Mrs. Pearl Pat. rick, of this place, writes: q was very constipated. I had sour stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me and afterwards it seemed l was more constipated than before.
 l heard of Black-Draught and de. cided to try it. found it just what I needed It was an easy laxative. and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon improved. got we'll of the sour stom. ach, my bowels soon seemed normal. no more gripping, and I would take a dose now and then, and was in good shape.
 l cannot say too much for Black. Draught for it is the finest laxative one can use."
 Thedford's Black Draught has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take. gentle and reliable in It's action, leaving no bad after-effects, 1t has won the praise or thousands of people who have used It. NC-135
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-09
SEIZED GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
 SHIPS FAST BEING REPAIRED

The United States Shipping Board has issued the following statement in regard to repair and quitting of the German and Austrian ships which have been taken over or purchased since the outbreak of the war:
 "The work of repairing and making ready for sea the interned German and Austrian vessels is progressing in an entirely satisfactory manner
 "The Maia and Armenia have been made ready for sea and have been all otted to the French Government, the Portonia and the Nassovia to the Rus sians, the Clara Mennig and Pisa to the Italians. The Ockenfels is ready, practically, but has not yet been de- finitely allotted. These vessels are assigned to the Governments men, tioned on what is known as "trip time charters
 Vessels OR Pacific Coast
 "The following sailing vessels WHICH were Otl the dClllN GOdSl IidNc been given all necessary repairs, have been chartered, and are in useful ser vice: Arnoldus Vinnen, 1859 gross tons; Kurt, 3,109 tons; Stenbek, g. 164 tons; Dalbek, 2,723 tons; and the Ottawa, of 2,659 tons.
 "The Staatsekretar Kraetke, of D. 009 tons, steamer, and the Governor Jaeschkc, of l,739 tons, steam, will be repaired sufficiently at Honolulu to come to the west coast under their own steam. The Elsass, which was in- termed at Pago Pago, was lowed to Honolulu by a Navy tug and will re- ceive repairs there. Several others have been brought to the Pacific coast and are now being repaired.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-09
THE WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Phone 101 your drug orders.
 WANTED-To buy, a safe. R. L. Blakely. If
 Buy a Rug. Prescott Hard ware Co.
 Dr. c. w. Bright of Lewisville, Ark. is in the city visiting relatives.
 If you want a scholarship in a good business college, see The News Print ing Company.
 | Mrs. l. L. Riggin of Okolona, who has been here as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Yancey, returned home this morning.
 Miss Ruth Patterson of Tyler, Tex, returned home this morning after an extended visit in the city as the guest of Mrs. Emmet Pratt.
 Coach Lee Marble and Byron Moody went to Little Rock this morning where they will make application for entry into the officers training camp which opens August 1st. T. L. Bomar of Blevins, was in Prescott today looking after business. Joe Stewart, who lives in the lower part of the county, came in yester- day and is attending to business here today
 Prescott merchants enjoyed a real good business today, Saturday. The heavy rains the past two days has made farm work almost impossible and the canning school at the court house also attracted quite number here.
 There will be a double unveiling of the monuments of Robert Martin and wife at Piney Grove cemetery tomor. row afternoon at 8 o'clock Cere- monies will be conducted ' the Woodmen of the World and the Wood men Circle. Preaching at II o'clock
 At the Park Hotel: Claude Willing ford, W. w. Johnson, W. H. Wiebock, Helen s. Brown, J. T. Boyd, F. H. Hazer, C. s. Hazer, J. E. Gibson, R. c. Bryan, Little Rock; W. M. Ander- son and family, Ardmore, Oklo.; M. C. Thayer, Boston; c. L. Ferguson, Hot Springs; V. E. Jackson, Fit. Smith J. W. Holeman, Camden.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-09
Buy Rug. Prescott Hard ware Co.

Buy Rug. freScott Haru- ware Co.
 Scott Brothers shipped two full cars of cattle this morning to East St. Louis.
 Fresh Norris Candies at Guthrie's.
 Special 39 cent candies today only at Guthrie's
 Miss Selma Herring of Bodcaw, came in yesterday and is the guest of IIr. ard Mrs. r. F. Murrah.
 Mrs. C. M. Wilson of Stamps, is in the city for a visit and is the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Couch.
 Misses Ruth and Gorham Simpson of Hope returned home this morning after a visit in the city with relatives.
 Roscoe Cress arrived home last evening from Fayetteville, where he has been attending the State Univer- sity, and will spend the summer with home folks. Roscoe is the son of MT. and Mrs. Geo. F. Cress.
 We have two scholarships for sale -one in Tyler Commercial College at Tyler, Texas, and the other in Drau- ghon's Business College at Little Rock. Uncle Sam is advertising for men in all lines. See us at once and attend one of these schools. You will get a good position and good pay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Baird and chil dren and Miss Edna Stephenson will arrive here tomorrow morning from St. Louis. Mrs. Baird is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Stephenson. Miss Edna Stephenson is also the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and has been visiting in St. Louis for several months.
 Messrs. C. s. and F. H. Frazer of Little Rock, are in the city for a few days demonstrating the Stephens Six motor car This is one of the most beautiful cars ever seen in Prescott and is backed by the big concern of the Moline Flow Go. They will place the agency here if possible. See their ad in today's paper.
 Following is the list of the new members received by the Reds and Blues in the membership contest of the Epworth League: Blues, Vivian Johnson, Ruth Wylie, Clean Cornish, Ednet Steel, Nuta White, Laurie Me William, Cora Buchanan, Lula Beth Gee, Ernest Smith, Blanche Cummins, Mildred Buchanan; Reds, Jack Bright, Douglass Cress, Cecil Parker, Vivian Giles, Alean Wilson, Lula Kate Bush, Eva Bush, Katie May !Shankle, Helen Andrews, Allen Gee, Marie Giles, Lee Griffith, Ansuer Weaver, William Griffith, Jessie Beckner.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM

EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM June 10th. Subject, "Sins of the Mind"
 Lealer, Mrs. Gertrude Gresham. Song.
 Scripture lesson.
 Prayer. =. Solo, Helen Anlrews.
 The Sin of Unbelief, Thorne Allen. Scripture recitation, six girls. Temporal Things, Myron Cummins. The Sin of Worry, Mrs. c. B. An lrews.
 The Coalition of the Carnally Mindel, Elva Bush.
 How to be Spiritually Minled, four Willing Workers.
 Closing Song Benediction. :.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-09

Let us fill your recipes and pres criptions; they will always be filled right. Two Registered Druggists. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Sulferro-Sol, a liquid Iron tonic, does not affect the teeth. Large size bottle $1.00. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-09

FOR SALE-Jeffrey 1 cylinder au- tomobile. In fine condition. Looks good as new. A bargain. E. M Frisby.
 Shoo-Fly, the animals friend, keeps flies away from your cows and horses. Quart cans, 35. Hesterly Drug Store
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
Japan Votes Today; Swords,
Sticks and Rifles Are Barred

carried about with a view OF affecting
the result OF the election.
g. No voter or election campaigner
shall vote or engage in the campaign
on promise OF receiving appointments.
6. On the way to and from election
booths, the voters shall not be accom-
panied by the candidates with carri-
ages. receive transportation expen-
SEES, or accept payments for tips and
hotel charges.
z. Voters shall not yield to the
temptation OF considerations regard
ing water supply, land, rents, loans,
etc.
s. Voters shall not he threatened,
tempted or deceived nor shall they be
molested on their way to and from the
polls.
3. No false rumors shall be circu-
lated about the candidates for the pur-
pose of obstructing their election.
10. No crowd shall gather to beat
drums, ring bells or hoist flags for the
sake OF demonstrations.
Early in the campaign one Consti-
tutional candidate for the House,
along with fourteen of his campaign
ers, was arrested for violation of the
election law. It was charged that he
had given a banquet to the voters in
his prefecture. This bit of hospitality
was regarded as a bridge by the au'
thorities
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
3 MEALS A DAY DO
NOT SATISFY HIM
New Castle Man Says Word
Wonderful" Tells His
Gains on Tanlac.
BEFORE TAKING 1T
HE FORCED FOOD

Wonderful is the only word that
can describe what Tanlac has done
for me-" said f. Culow, well known
resident of New Castle, to the Tanlac
Man at the Miller Drug Store.
why sir" Mr.. Culow continued, 81
am hungry all the time now and three
big meals a day do not satisfy me-
Every food l eat digests perfectly and
my sleep is good and refreshing Ner-
vousness has left me and ! am feel
ing strong and fit for l am gaining in
strength and weight
Before taking Tanlac however,
mine was a different story. For years
had suffered from indigestion and
stomach trouble. At last my appetite
was so bad that ] had to force food
on myself, and even then it made me
sick. Nothing would digest and
just became a nervous wreck.
could not sleep properly and fell off
in strength and flesh. Bnt, during all
that time I had tried various medi-
cines without gaining relief.
"Then came Tanlac," he smiled.
$50 far ! have taken three bottles
of Tanlac and from the improvement
I already have explained it is easy
to understand why l am glad to praise
Tanlac"
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Whining
ton by the Miller Drug Store; New
Castle. e. Challenger & Son; Dover
Clark & Mcdaniel; Delaware City, w
b. Jester; Milford, e. II. Bratton-
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
Delaware CITY PASTOR
rendered RECEPTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, April 1S.-The
Rev T. n. Given, pastor Of the local
NJ. z. Church, was given a reception
by his congregation on his return for
another conference year.
George S. Cullen, of Elkview. Pa,
a well-known breeder of Guernsey
cattle. was a recent visitor in this
section trying to secure cattle to i'm
prove his herd.
Wayne c. Sutton, OF Seattle, Wash,
recently visited his brother, Albert
n. Sutton, at st. Georges.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip c. Southland
who have lived here several years,
are planning to move to Wilmington
the early part Of next month.
Everyone interested in Red Cross
work is urged to attend the meeting
to be held in the fire engine hall We'd
nesday evening to organize local
branch of Red Cross.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You simply say to the drug store
man. "Give me a quarter of an ounce
of freezone." This will cost very little
but is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from ones feeta
A few drops of this new ether COM
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn. should relieve the sore
ness instantly. and soon the entire
corn, root and all, dries up and can
be lifted out with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet of
corns was introduced by Cincinnati
man, who says that. while freezone is
sticky. it dries in a moment, and sim
ply shrivels up the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die Of infection OF
lockjaw from whiting at his corns
but clip this out and make him try It.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
Amnricnn Leagne.
Watching the ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero: al Russell Bill
Donovan sent him against waiter
Johnson so he could save his other
pitchers and Al turned in n 10 /
victory.
Tho White Sox third straight VIC
tory added another loss to Howard
lDhmke's string.
Douglas Bard threw one so low that
wv Wingo scored the winning run Tor
Che Reds before the ball was found.
The Braves and Phillies went
through the first extra inning pastimei
She Braves winning in tho twelfth.
Joe Bush did not allow an earned
run. but he lost to the Red Sox when
he Athletics committed five errors
The champion Dodgers are trying
hard to regain their standing of sew
eral years ago. They have lost al
four OF their games.
Allan Sothoron, Brown recruit, held
Chapman and the rest of the Indians
20 one hit, winning 4 TO o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
WORK OF The Bic 8
YACHTSMEN SUSPEND
SCHEDULE OF RACES

The racing schedule Of the Della
ware River Yacht Racing Associa-
ton was suspended last night at the
meeting OF the delegates in Philadel-
phia, when the regatta committee OF
the association was given orders to
call of the racing dates until further
notice. The races, especially for
cruisers, which were scheduled 10 be
held down river, had TO be called OF
because OF the mining of the Delaware
and the stretching of nets across sew
eral parts OF the river. below Pea-
patch Island, in the vicinity OF New
Castle
Since no boats are allowed to pro-
coed up or down river between the
hours OF p. m. and a. m, the over
falls race, which had been scheduled
for June SO and the annual cham
pionship race of the Delaware river
from Camden TO Cape May, scheduled
for August 3, will not be held.
Because permission must also be
obtained from the War Department
to cross the mined area, the Ship John
race. scheduled for September from
the Salem Rod, Gun and Yacht Club
and the DUPONT Trophy contest, from
the Riverside Yacht Club on Septem
her Is. have been cancelled.
While the association races have
been called off, plans may be formu
lated whereby the events can be held
The clubs, in holding their own events
have not been restricted. and sucl
races as the special speed boat con
test of the Delaware river and thu
championship race OF the Delawar
river for glass cabin boats and opel
boats. scheduled for September 2
from the keystone Yacht Club, will
likely be held. The United Boat Clut
of Wilmington, intends to procee
with its three days cruise from II
anchorage to Trenton and Essingtor
starting on June 20 and terminatin
; Due TO the closing OF the Delawar
and Chesapeake Canal from Delawai
Citv TO Chesapeake City 10 pleasui
Yachts, the cruise OF the Delawal
River Association TO Chesapeake Ba
starting on August is. and the pr
posed drills of the Delaware Riy'
Power Squadron will be dropped. TT
intended combined cruise OF the loo
association with the Chesapeake Ba
( Association will also be cancelled
is believed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-18
RAISING OF CHIEFS

Great sannap Frank d. Gradwohl.
as deputy great sachem, assisted by a
full set OF raising chiefs, visited Della
ware Tribe. No. /, Friday evening and
raised their chiefs as follows
Prophet. A. w. E. Eyatt; sachem. H.
f. Sheldon; senior sycamore, Herman
Miller; junior sycamore, William c.
Callahan; chief Of records, II. G.
! Thompson; collector of wampum, II
II. Hirzel; keeper Of wampum, II. +.
! Schneider; sannaps, +. A. GradwOhl,
William f. Schell; warriors, l.. Weld
erman, II. j. Drews, l.. Haywood j.
| Schultz; braves, Gerald Arletto, Solo
mon Geller Laurence Maucher, Karl
Seidel; guard OF wigwam, A. Torti-
natl; guard of forest, Mason Novel;
On Friday evening, April Is. Past
Great Sachem William II. Ferguson,
accompanied by Great Mishinewa Mil
ton w. Ferguson, trailed to the hunt
ing grounds OF Laurel, and with the
assistance Of Great Prophet Emory b.
Riggin, Great Junior Sycamore, Harry
Il. Elliott, Past Grand Sachem w. c.
G. Knowles, p. s. Rev. J. ]. Bunting
! p. S. George II. Otwell: p S. Harley
Riggin. p. S. ]. H. Elliott and p. S
: Horace Clifton, raised the following
chiefs OF Rossakatum Tribe, No. IS
Sachem, Lewis b. White; senior saga
more, James l.. Windsor; junior saga
: mare, Walter h. Thomas; prophet
JOIN Collins; chief of records. JOhT
, h. White; collector of wampum, James
h. Tull; keeper of wampum, George
w. Christopher; sannaps, Norman
Goodwin, w. NJ. White; warriors, w
b. Lingo, Walter Lloyd. w. Il. Oil
phant, George W. Hastings; braves
w. b. Easom. J. A. Ellis. c. S. Work
, man, c. NJ. Ward guard Of wigwam
George +. Elliott; guard of forest, J
j. w. Ward.
The meeting being a public raising
OF chiefs, the families of the member
were out in great force, there being
70 very large attendance OF both womel
and men. The Mayor OF Laurel, p.
: George II. Otwell, on behalf OF tn
l. tribe, in an appropriate speech ex
tended the kindly greeting of the trib
TO all present. Long talks were mad
!, by p. G.. S. William II. Ferguson, J
S. NJ. w. Ferguson, =. S. Rev. j.
Bunting. the Rev. +. +. Carpenter, tn
Rev. Harry Taylor and p. G. s. Emor
b. Riggin, after which corn and ven
e ison was served At the elevent
b run the council fire was duenched an
II all returned to their homes we
a pleased with the evenings entertain
g ment. Rossakatum Tribe is in
healthy condition, and is the large!
tribe outside of the hunting ground
of Wilmington, and its future pros
poets look very bright.
Chiefs Of Seneca Tribe NJ
"A. Middletown, Del, have bee
u raised as follows: Prophet
II p Bingnear; Sachem, II. ID. Conner
Senior Sycamore, l.. T. Truitt; JUNO
Sycamore, ]. w. Jones, Jr; Chief c
Ig Records, Thomas Pyle; Keeper {
Wampum, J. l.. Maule; First Sannal
or S. Shallcross; Second Sannap, "
N Bingnear; Guard of Wigwam, Willial
S. Pender; Guard of Forest. W. c. Eli
IN son. SENECA Tribe has gained muc
NJ progress in the past three month
RI many new members having been ca
N. tured in the Forest Sachem II.
ld Conner was awarded a prize for fin
ing the most new members. TT
ne great chiefs spent a very pleasal
IL evening.