davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
OF HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT MEETING
I'M The Interest of Good
Roads, and the Necessity Of Plant
ing Large Acreage Adopted.

The board Of highway improvement
which met at the court house pursu-
ant to call on Tuesday was largely
attended, thirty-eight Of the forty
four townships of the county being
represented. The organization of the
board was perfected by the election
of Alex Hill, Newburg, president; r.
M. Trimble, Westhope, vice-president;
F. M. Tyler, Lansford, treasurer and
county auditor G. H. Hebert, secre-
tary.
VIM. O'Gorman, Of Grand Forks, F.
w. Cathro, Bottineau and E. White,
of Mohall, addressed the assemblage
on the subject of CONSTRUCTION of
Roads,"
Resolutions we're adopted favoring
the construction of all roads which
may hereafter be classed as Federal
Aid roads to have a width Of forty
six feet and those intended solely for
rural travel to have a width of thir-
ty-six feet, from ditch to ditch. Also,
~favoring the making of arrangements
for the. cutting of weeds from the
roads and right-of-way. The meet
ing also passed the following resolu-
ton unanimously:
Whereas, there is a great shortage
of feed and seed within the county of
Bottineau, necessary for the plant
ing, cultivation and harvesting of the
1918 crop;
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Great Northern Railway company,
and the Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault st. Marie Railroad Company
be petitioned to reduce the freight
rates on seed and feed to points
within Bottineau county, to be effect
i've Immediately and to continue until
harvest time, covering all commodi-
ties required by farmers for seed and
feed;
Resolved, further, that a copy Of
these resolutions be transmitted by
the secretary to each Of the said
Railroad companies and also to the
Board of Railroad Commissioners for
North Dakota, and a copy to the State
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor for North Dakota.
Resolved, further, that It is the
sense of the meeting that as q war
measure every available acre of land
should be sown to crop for 1913, and
for that reason a large amount of
seed and feed will have to be shipped
into the county, and, therefore, that
a copy of these resolutions be sent
to the State Council Of Defense
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
WHY PEOPLE MUST
SAVE THE WHEAT SUPPLY

The combined wheat production of
all countries for 1918 was about 3d.
100000 bushels less than last year
and about 40O,000,000 bushels less
than the pre-war average. This de-
crease from the pre-war average is
more than 10 per cent. France shows
the greatest decrease Of al countries,
her 1917 crop being 54.5 per cent less
than her average crop before the
war.
The total world crop of wheat for
1917 is estimated at 3,347, 924,000 bu-.
of which the United States produced
659,797,000 bushels, the greatest
amount Of any nation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14

During the Liberty Loan campaign
at Red Lodge, Mont, residents in the
Finnish settlement, which is a large
portion Of the mining city, failed to
respond with the liberality Of their
neighbors. This gave rise to some
comment regarding their loyalty. To
prove their patriotism, beyond q
doubt, men and women Of this ma
tiona1tty have organized a Red Cross
auxiliary, working entirely independ-
emily Of the American organization,
and are setting the hottest kind Of q
pace in sewing, knitting and bandage
making.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14

Wood-cutting campaigns have been
organized in wooded states IS a means
of reducing the consumption Of coal,
While North Dakota is classed as 9
treeless state, it has some fine for.
ests in it's river bottoms, where hum
dreds of cords Of frewood r vast
ed annually through failure to con-
serve trees which are broken down
by wind or lightning, or which sue
cumb to age Capt. !. P. Baker sug-
gests that territory adjacent to the
Missouri river, especially, could save
much coal by utilizing this frewood
during the milder months.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
NVILLE WNSHIP

Wheels instead of runners now.
W. all enjoy the fine weather and
it is a great thing for the horses that
have to rustic their living. Some
young horses. succumbed to the sewers
weather a few weeks ago and were
found dead on the prairie.
Floyd Benton returned Friday af-
ter two weeks absence. He wa
called to Chicago by the serious ill
ness of a younger brother, who is now
improving after a critical operation.
Arthur McHaney is in the Botti-
neau hospital. We hope to see him
back with us soon in perfect health.
The stork flew over Renville again
on the 31st and left a fine boy at John
Aasheim's.
Warren Kent brought his wife and
little daughter home Tuesday. War
rem is a proud nan these days.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. L. Larsen Friday Feb. 9th. The
meeting was postponed n day on &C
count Of the storm Thursday forenoon.
About forty were present and a most
enjoyable social afternoon was spent.
The Red Cross ladies brought their
knitting and held their meeting in
connection with the aid. A large pile
of completed articles were turned in
including Is hospital shirts, several
pairs Of sox, scarf, helmet, and other
articles. Several new members were
added to the Red Cross.
The Sunday School has not missed
a session so far this winter. Each
class has a new map on the present
lessons. The Hustlers and the Pals
have each hung a class charter on the
wall, and last Sunday a new black
board made it's appearance.
Today is Lincoln's birthday and a
partial holiday for the school pupils.
On Washington's birthday they expect
to have a program and a basket Soc
ial.
Chas. F. Streicht came home with
his horses from the Minnesota woods
some ten days ago.
Miss Gertrude Pullman was a sub
stitute teacher in our school the last
of January, when Mrs. WIKI made a
three day trip to Minot.
Birthday surprises are the order
Of the day in Renrille nowadays. A
party Of young people surprised Elsie
Wilcoxon at e. L. Wooldridge's on
her birthday, Feb. End.
A party also paid their respects
to Byrle Rohrbacher on the evening of
his birthday Feb. 9Th.
The last and biggest surprise was
on Mrs. r. S. Stair on Monday the
18th. The Kirby and Kent families
were visiting the Stairs, helping to
celebrate Mrs. Stairs birthday. They
were just sitting down to dinner when
a sleigh load Of ladies from Max
bass drove up. They took possession
and run things to suit themselves.
Your correspondent learned that still
another band was organizing to. make
a raid on the Stair household in the
evening. We have not learned the
result Of this last attack.
= man who won,t stand - Tor His
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14

At that living down a bad reputa-
ton is as easy for a man as to live
up to q good one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
CAMP DIX THINKS
OF STRICKEN TOWN
Despite Epidemic Relief Expedi
ton is Organized to Help
South Amboy.

Camp Dix Wrlghtstown. \ =. yet.
=. Even IN tho midst of IFS troubles DlN
has time 10 think oi its neighborS. ana
even though every energy Is being exITnu-
ed in the successful fight against influenza
and pneumonia, vet when word was rccoiN-
ed here that the stricken people of Perth
Amhov and South Amboy were IN need
If food as the result of the gigantic cX~
plosions nj the she'll plant At Morgan. all
the military forces were placed at the
command of General Secretary Frank
Wandlc. Of the knights of Columbus. who
was organizing a relief expedition
Under tho energetic measures adopted
nv the Dix medical officers the influenza
toll is gradually diminishing and u now
looks as If the situation Is we'll M hand,
Only % deaths were reported ~ the latest
list for a 24-hotir period with 80 new cases
of influenza and 20 new eases oi pneumonia
There are now 276S suffering from in
fuenza and 1853 from pneumonia "a the
entire camp.
Another nurse was added 10 those who
succumted fighting the epidemic Miss
Terese Collins, OF Scranton. Two Phila-
dclphians are also listed They were
Privates Lewis Botto No, o01 Read
street and Charles Miller, No, 1928 Olive
street Other soldiers from nearby points
who died were Privates Harry G Johnson.
Iutland Pa. Clarence letter, Plalnicld.
N j. Pablo Capus, South River, James
W t,rney, Richlsndtown, Pa. Ernest
Schult7cnhofcr, SonervIile, \. j.; Charles
Hummel, Summit Station. Pa; Elmer
Hunt. Camden: William Arta, Pottsv,lle-
Pa; Hubbard Bahr. Pittstown, ". .
William II Cox, Phoenixville, Pa; John I
CLARK Cory, Pa, and Charles \. Gilbert.
Duncannon. Pa.
\ vacation" OF nearly two months
has cost Private William & Nanaman, a
member Of Company -, Of the l53d
Depot Brigade, his liberty for the next
five years, for general Court-martial
board, sitting here, has found him guilty
Of being absent without leave from July
) To September and recommended 10
wear sentence. General Scott. however
reduced the penalty to five years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
WILMINGTON BOY
DIES At CA MP MEADE
Private Herman Webster One of
Days Big List of Pncu
monia Victims.

Camp Meade. Md. Oct Deaths
from pneumonia following influenza
were ~, nv far the largest vet reported
in . single dav This brings the total
up to 2ai The encouraging feature Of
the situation is that the new cases al
influenza were fewer than for any day
Of the past wreck 291 The number
OF the cases developing into pneumonia
are falling of too, the report for the day
being 255
Among the deaths Of the day were Oh
following Privates Herman Webster,
Wilmingt on. Del Joseph Simpkips, Hill
vile, y ] Walter L Bang, Leg iIari,or.
\ j.; William Bouware Philadelphia
Albert Decker. Norristown, Pa James
Duffy. No "a North | -psal street. German
mant0vn. Pa; Joseph Graham. Clarks-
burg y J.; Spencer Jones, No 1907
Addison street Philadelphia Stewart
] Miller Temple, Ia John Himmlcr,
Deans \ ] and Walter 7. Smith,
Brldgcton. y. j.
4 sentence OF ~ years AT har,i labor,
later reduced 90 40 years was imposed
upon Private Flla~ CLAYTON. of the
37th Company, Depot Brigade, for de-
Scrtion. MS absence from camp being
less tnan sir gle day He was caught
AT tOatGSNlitC. Ia. few peOf~ AFTER
he shock the dust Of Meade from his
heels The charge Of dcsertion was
sustained because evidence was sub
mitted ~ the trial that proved Il was
his intention To qlut the service and
! not merely TO bc absent without leave
! This case shows hat the interval o.
| absence has no bearing on the case o.
an absent soldier everything derend
| ing upon The intent
| Houing for let up in tho "fiu quar-
antine by the end e the week clsh
crate plans are being made for cele
hration Of Liberty Day next Saturds,
and Foreign LegIons day next sun
| dav. Il is certain that with the wealth
or promtious both days Will be cele
hrated. even II il is found wise 20 con
! tinue the ban against visitors. Ath
| letic events have been prepared nj
ready and speakers are being sough
| for the open air rallies Two fine open
air theatres With perfectly constructs
sounding boards OF shells are available
| for the festivities.
Bert Cavalazn. the Italian born il
| Berlin. where his father was conduct
| ing circus. has had favorable repl,
| 70 his invitation TO Enrico CaruSo, tn
! singer Car,lso will come To talk an'
sing for the Italian soldiers Ignac
| Paderewski. the pianist, has promise,
! Il come to speak To the Polish soldiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
MADE NEGRO BISHOP.
Rev. Edward Thomas DENNY Of This
CITY Honorea

Rev Edward Thomas DENNY. former
IL of this city and whose mother and
brother live here nov Is the first member
of the Negro race To he made bishop IN
the Protestant Episcopal Church IN the
history Of that church. The conservation
services took place on September 20 III
An-Saints Church, 1t Louis. The con-
sccration sermon was preached by Bishop
Thomas I. Gayler. Of Tennessee. and
Bishop Tuttle. dean Of the bishops Of
the T. L. Church, also made short
address
Bishop DENNY left Wilmington about
twenty-five wears ago but has often re-
turned for visits Recently he has been
doing work among the members of his
race in Tennessee He was made an
archdeacon some years ago His first
work as bishop will be IN Arkansas, 10
which state he has been assigned
Bishop Dembys mother. Mrs. Mary
+. DENNY, and his brother, William F.
DENNY. live at $40 New Castle avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08

Great Pocahnntas. Elva Il Curry. assist
cd bv. the following deputy great chiefs
Deputy Great Prophecies Annie NJ
Bay ne. Deputy Great Wenonah ola
C,oodnow. Deputy Great P0whatan VIC
toria Bradford. Deputy Great Keeper ri
Wampum Mary Brady. Deputy Great
Collector uf Wnmpum Martha Finuev,
DEPUTY Great First Scout Sarah Ivsnger,
Deputy Great second Scout Ada Cal
lahan, Deputy Great Second Runner
F.lenor Ferrier. Deputy Great Second
Warrior Rose Lane. Deputy Great Third
Warrior agnes Forkum, Deputy Great
Fourth Warrior Hcttcc ~ilhca. Deputy
Great Guard ot Tepce Martha sheppard
and Deputy Great Guard 81 Forrest Rosa
Jackson. raised the following chiefs Of
Wvnema Council. No 10, ID al r.:
Prophecies Sister Crossan P0cahantae
SISTER Mason. Wcuoah Sister Parker.
Powhatan sister Colt. First scout sister
Curry. Second Scout Sister Buckley.
First Warrior Sister Cochran. Second
Warrior. Sister Finncv. Third Warrior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
.FURLOUGH SOLDIERS
FOR WORK ON FARMS
Application for Leave or Deferred
Classification Should be Made
on Draft Board Forms.

With the season for harvesting the
corn crop at hand, and the time for plough
ing and planting the 1919 winter wheat
crop rapidly approaching, many requests
have come Ia the L, : Employment
Service requesting information on meth
DDS To he pursued IN applying for deferred
classification and the furlonghing OF
soldiers for the protection OF food crops
In response To these letters. their Il
summarized below the ruling of the War
Department Of the subject Of deferred
classiicatlons and Through rs they affect
agriculture.
Deferred classification for agricultural
purposes may be granted by district ex-
emption boards if. in their opinion, the
condition warrants such action. Applica-
ton for deferred classification should
be made TO the district exemption board
through the local draft board IN accord
ance with instructions ON questlonnaires.
An agricultural adviser is now allotted To
each district board
With regard to furloughs, General
Orders, No. n, of the War Department.
issued April ,. 1918, cover the entire
matter of granting furloughs for men To
engage IN agriculture.
Commanding officers may grant such
burroughs whenever II Is CtEtftiU tllaJ tfit
action will contribute to the purpose for
which they were intended Whenever
the furloughing of an enlisted man sub
stantially interferes with the training or
preparation of the organization of which
he is a member, the application will be
denied
SHORT LEAVES PERMITTED.
Burroughs granted under this order
will be for short periods, largely for seed
ing and harvesting time. They may he
given by commanding officers of posts.
camps. cantonments, divisions and de-
partments.
Section 8 provides that individual
applications for furloughs submitted 10y
relatives Willie on form 1888, p NJ G. O
which forms will be furnished the local
boards" and sets out the procedure
necessary for filing these applications.
Section 4 provides that Burroughs
may also be granted en- bloc 10 men that
are willing TO accept them upon requests
of farmers when the time to be consumed
for travelling from the post to the place
of labor will not exceed "a hours, and
prescribes the proper procedure for making
out and handling such application.
Form l035 p NJ. e. o, requires the
filing of full information us to the loca-
ton of the farm, the necessity for exer-
else of the furlough privilege, acreage
figures, and kindred statistics aimed TO
convince the military authorities of the
justice of the application.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08

ofticer former Uniteu states senator
and Vice Presidential Nominee Charles
A. To~ne: former members Of Congress
distinguished United states army gen
erals (rettTedl Judge Atkinson of the
United States Court of Claims at Wash
ington and others.
In regard TO the value Of Nuxated Iron.
former Health Commissioner Of Chicago
William K Kerr. said. As health COM
missioner of the city of Chicago, | was
importuned many times 70 roComm end
different medicines mineral waters, &c
Never yet have | gone ON record rs favor
ing any particular remedy. But, In the
case of Nuxated Iron. I feel exception
should be made TO the rule. From my own
experience with IT, I feel that II is such a
valuable remedy that it ought to be used
in every hospital and prescribed by every
physician in this country and II my in
dorsement shall induce anaemic. nervous.
run down men and women to take Nux-
ated iron and receive the wonderful tomb,
benefits which / have received, | shall feel
greatly gratifed that I made an exception
To my lifelong rule in recommending h =
Dr. Il Alphonsus Wallace. a physician az
many years experience in this country and
abroad says - do not make practice Of
recommending advertised medicinal prod
ucts. but | have found Nuxated Iron 50
potent IN nervous. rundown conditions,
that | believe all should know II. The men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant John NJ Currie. Austin, Tex.
Sergeants -gohn d Bruner. Ashford, Ala
Richard J Belcher. Brooklyn
Charles Albert Schultz, Saginaw. Mich.
Edward J Stevens. San Francisco.
Corporals Louis J Campbell, New ork
IrIlett b. Bishop. Muskogee Okla.
James T. Hagan. Washington, D. {.
Morris Link. Mt. Vernon, \. \.
CAMEL Roose. Detroit.
= William 7 Shetzllne, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wagner Sanford \. Severson, kanaw-
IA Iowa.
Privates- Frank T. Barnes. Darby, Pa.
John T. Autrev. Frederick, Okla.
Charles Carroll, West Fairview. Pa.
James Fellows, Norway, Mich.
| Robert Fields. Lebanon, Pa.
John ] Gallagher. .Jr.. Brooklyn.
Thomas y. George, Calumet, Mich.
Burtaw Wilson Groves, Pennington, Mich
Harry Hartzeil, Dayton, Ohio
Lloyd g. Harvey, Seattle.
Rov ". Henderson. Leslie. Ark
Walenty Horzewski, Brooklyn
Frank Jirous, Terry, Okla
Anton johnson. Oconto. Wis
Walter Lamp, Oakland, Cal.
David Llewclvn. Butte Mont
Alfred A. Lucbkc Great Falls. Mont
Leslie l.. McGahan, Atchison, kans,
George J. Mckeon, South Boston. Mass.
Sam NJ. Maran, Toledo,
John Richards. London, Ohio
Harry T. Sayles, Moosup, Conn
Arthur J. Turner MelrOse. y. y
Nick Van DergTiend Suth Holland, III.
David Guy Weaver. PunXsutawney, Pa
CLAYTON Wilbur Bow Wash
Fred L. Wild Carbon. Iowa
I-,...,,,,-.fIs Hg.4lar
Tbos. Little Wordlaw Littleton, Ala
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Corporals II. Murphy, Big Sandy,
Mont
Eddie l.. billiard Montgomery, Ala
Ben + Carter. Rcd Springs \. e.
Bert H. Walker Lawley, Ala
Mechanic Mills Nilsen, New ! ork
Privates August Camp, Newark. y, J.
William {. Clark. Penn Rum, Pa.
Patrick J Cummings New York
George r. Herzog, Reading, Pa
Jack &. Hickmanm. 9wosso, Mich
William /. Judge, Scranton, Pa
Robt. Mckenzie Leveridge, New \ DIRK.
Bob Merrill. Mt Vernon, Texas.
Lelon ". Movers. Cunningham, ny
Eugene Munson, Jr, Brooklyn
Adras J. Prevot Mansura, La.
Errol * Price. Brooklyn.
August Sadowsky New Brighton, \. Y
DIED or DISEASE.
Privates- Jenkins, Belmont, n. c.
Milton Asollas. Rhode, WASHES, Greece
Glare Ward, New Castle, Pa.
LIED FROM AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
ientenant Alvin c. Goodale, Pasa-
dena, Cal
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
Private John David Ramsey, Usage
City, Hans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
DOINGS OF THE RED MEN.
Big Chiefs Raise Subordinates Of Hiawa-
iha and Wynems Councils.
nlAMATllA TNlnE -. II.


Deputy Great Sachem NJ W FerRI-
son. assisted by the following acting Great
Chiefs. Great Senior Sycamore Frank
Maxwell, Great Junior Sycamore George
Shafcnnan. Great Prophet William Col
Inns, Great Sannap Stephen Barcus and
Great Miahinewa Carl Barber. raised the
chiefs Of Iiiawatha Tribe No e. Thurs
tlay evening. a. follows Sachem hares
Van Fossen, Senior Sycamore Robert
Vincent Junior Sagamore O. 6. Evans,
Prophet J + Coffin. Sannape Il II
Cooper. W Ario Moore. Warriors {, s.
Cline. ] r Twigg. T 6 Appleby, y +.
Hayes, Braves " r. Collins, J. r. Stew
art. G II Cantwell. II T. Caspersou
Guard Of Wigvsn Charles Green. and
Guard of Forest F.. = Bane
wYsEMA COUNCIL No. 10. q. or r.
On Thursday evening the acting Deputy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
LESS WATER USED.
Both in Pumpage and Consumption
Last Week.

Routine business was transacted at
Yesterdays netting of the Board of
Water commissioners.
City Treasurer Ranks reported the
following balances 10 the credit of the
board: Current funds, $3.50 90 special
funds, s34 1859
rayrols rs follows were passed: Cur
rent. 81 .6ot.7S; special. SAP CT
Chief Engineer Van Trump reported
for last week water pumpagc of 100000
200 gallons and water consrmptlo-
lO2. 1a5. 600 gallons, which compared
with the corresponding period Of last
wear was a decrease ot 395 100 gallons
IN pumpage and "a decrease of $500 600
gallons in consumption
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
Seeks Trunk of Brother.

c. G. Talley, Of Hockessin, brother
OF Conrow Talley who died last Thurs
day in a hospital. is anxious TO learn
where ms brother was staying when he
was taken III. He knew that his brother
was taken from lodging house to the
hospital but has been unable 70 learn
the location Of the house Mr.. Talley
desires to locate a trunk of MS brother in
which there are some lodge papers
Amy one having any knowledge as to
where Conrow Tallev lived can notify
Z. q. TalIey, Hockessin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
POSTPONE CONFERENCE.

The Board If Health has closed al
meetings IN Philadelphia, OWING % the
epidemic The conference on Women
ia Industry. under the auspices of tho
IT. Fl Employment Service, and the
Pennsylvania Council ot National de-
fence which was announced for October
10Th, nth. 18th has therefore been
postponed.
later date for the conference viii
be announced as soon as possible. Reser-
cations received for the dinner opening
the conference viii be held for the post
poned date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
AUTO HITS TEAM.
One Horse Had TO be Killed, Autoist
Arrested

John A. Bierman, OF 9l9 Jackson
street, while driving an automobile
yesterday afternoon, collided with a
team of horse at Ninth and Madison
streets, iniurying one of the animals
10 such an extent that it had to be killed
The team was the property of James
w. Lowe, of 1909 Tatnall street.
herman was arrested on charge
OF violating the speed law, but was re
leased on $500 bail, TO appear for trial
in City Court October -.
This is the first case under the new
ruling of the court, that all bail eases
will not be tried under two weeks from
date case was listed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-08
LIPPINCOTT&CO, Inc, M aSS 34 M1 6sss St.

Sister Callahan, Fourth Warrior Sister
]. bedford, First Runner Sister Eher-
hart. Second Runner Sister Hess. First
Counselor Sister Cross, second Counselor
Sister Evans, Guard Of Forest Sister
bradford, and Guard IF Tepee Sister
Becklev After long talks nv ,he great
chiefs. refreshments were served.