davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Goodbye, Summer Dresses Sale
Spilled Beans!
The Heart Is AU Right

The suggestion comes
from a little scene en-.
acted at a street car stop
the other day. An old
woman, in an effort to
board a street car, dropped
a small package, containing
a pound or two of beans.
The package broke. The
beans scattered. 1t was ap-
parent that the thing was a
tragedy to the woman. The
small purchase had unques-
tionably meant much to
her, and she showed the
sorrow that she felt in the
faded old eyes that glis-
tened with tears. She
seemed so helpless, there
in the sultry street.
Then a gentl e m n
stepped out of an automo-
bile and took the old lady
by the arm He would
take her to the grocery
and get her more beans.
Yes. and he would take her
home in his car. 1t was
all dore so quietly, so
easily. so hurriedly, that
the crowd hardly observed
it. But as the gentleman
led the old woman to the
automobile a big, brawny
man shook his head in ad.
miration and said:
~The heart is all right"
Evening star., 1922-07-12
ORDERED TO WALTER REED

Maj John F. Corby. Medical Corps.
at New York city. has been ordered
TO Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city. for duty.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
SERGT. DIETZ RETIRED.

Sergt. Joseph Dietz, 84th Infantry.
at Camp Meade. has been placed on
the retired list of the Army
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Boys Flapper Sits-An-
other new and lower priced
purchase of these hard-to-
soil, yarn-dyed Khaki Drill
suits of comfort and service,
in which accurate sizing
combined with ample meas
urement insure freedom for
activity. In sizes ) to 8
years. At a new price,
Lower. Lower than ever S1.OO
Evening star., 1922-07-12
WILL LEAVE HAWAII.

Mai Stuart A. Howard. United
States infantry. at Schofeld Bar
racks. Hawaii. has been transferred
to the adjutant generals department
Evening star., 1922-07-12

New Purchase Boys
Khaki knickers-And
purchased at a price
concession that means
still greater savings to
the woman who buys
them tomorrow. These
olive drab knickers
have the needed deep
pockets and belt loops.
and they wear, wear,
wear: Sizes 7 65c
to 10 years.. wv
Evening star., 1922-07-12

New Boys Wash Suits
Included in the fortunate
purchases for tomorrows
selling are several hundred
of the honest-to-goodness
wash suits that wear. Choose
from MILDLY, Junior Norfolk
and button-on style, long or
short sleeves, plain or COM.
bined colors; all fast-color
fabric. Sizes 2H to 8 years.
Priced for Thurs 81 90
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Base Ball Suits-Let
'em play ball in one of
these big circuit" uni
forms. made in light
and dark colors, trim
med with red or blue.
Each suit has the word
Champion" embroid-
cred on blouse.
S':s: 2ss5. , to 8 $l.OO
Fourth Fno0r-Lal
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Boys Summer Paja-
mas Another. ship
ment of these cool,
comfortable one and
two piece pajamas, in
white, pink, blue, tan.
lavender, striped and
plain h ite striped
woten madras; trim
med with silk frogs
and pearl b ut t ons.
iS S;zss ss,4,.' = to $1.0O
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Boys Bathing Suits
Every boy who wants
to be in the swim needs
one of these snappy
one-piece Pacific type
suits, with trunks at
tached to shirt. In
plain blue, red trimmed
and black trimmed with
white. vi Sizes 65c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
Up to noon yesterday. The

% Sunday R ] % M @ @ saturday. s up noon S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
Now is the Time to
Boost Your Vote
Standing


boosting standing will be getting just that much landing one
afford to
INTO RACE NOW
YOUR WAY TO THE VERY TOP.
tunites will be will rejoice month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20

Wednesday night and the will After that
Journal candidates will
of of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
DISTRICT NUMBER 2
District No. Includes All Territory
Outside of the City of Pensacola

Mrs. M. e. Lewis, Ponce de Leon, FIa.... $1,000
Louis Rhodes, Walnut Hill, FIa............. 5000
Miss EuaenIa Nixon, Greensboro, Fla..r... a7,ooo
j.. j.. Pope, Dothan, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Niles Lizzie Fuaua, 1Iacknan, Fia..,...... $500
Mrs n. A. Knowles, Samson, Fla......,.... 4a,soc
Miss Willie Mae shepheard, Milton, FIa..... 112,Boc
y. r. Smith, Walnut Hin, Fla............. Zoo
Miss BeuIah Ayers, Cypress, Fia........... 1880
John Wenelett, chlpIey, Fla............... $500
Miss Ruth Simmons, Seminole, Ala. ...... 1870
Harry Dauuett, Milton, Fla................. 5000
Miss Mae Bradley, Hardaway, Fia......... H,7oo
David Fleming, Milton, observation-disclosures. 5000
Miss Thelma Thomas, MllIvlIle, FIa....... $1,000
Miss Evelyn RoSerson, Panama City, Fia... 1f4,2oo
Miss OHIe Eaddock, Arran, FIa..........,.. Zoo
Miss Bessie Hart, Baker, FIa............... 14.4oc
Miss Gladys Turner, Pace Fla........,.,.. 5.soc
Miss Grace Summers, sumatra, Fla......... 1890
Miss Maude Lynch Atmore, Aia........... 5000
Miss Ruth Douglas, RreWton, Aia......,.. $500
Miss Fannie Spears, Benhaden, FIa....... s,soe
Miss sybH mcNalr Ragdad, FIa............ es.soo
Joe Fuller, Pollard, Ala. 5000
Miss Louise Beckman, Paxton, Fia......... 5,2oc
Miss Agnes Cummings, Valparaiso, Fia..... $500
N. cubreth, Wakuia, Fla. ............... 5000
Miss ina Belle Helms, Vernon, Fia......... 1890
Mrs. Mary TIiIin0em, Telosa, Fla.......... SOC
Miss Nellle Robinson, Canoe, Ala........... 6,1oc
Mrs. John Gray, AbbeyvlIie, Ata.......... 5000
Miss Vivian oliver, AbbeyvlIls, Aia........ 5000
Mise Geraldine Baikom, Floraia, Ala....... 5000
Mrs. Willie Weatherly, Laurel Hill, FIa..... 13,6oc
Miss Madge Page, Elba, Ala............... 6,ooc
j. j. Ward, Bruce, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
n. w. Melvin, Freeport Fla............... 6,ooc
Geo. w. Reddiek, Portland, Fla............. 5000
Miss Patty Poyner, Newton. eAla........... 7.1oc
Miss Inez Alexander, Headand, Aia....... s,7oc
Frank Harris, Warrington, Fla............. 5000
Miss Sadie Mars, ApaIachIcoIa, Fla......... s,6Oc
Felix Mcdonald, Century, FIa............. 4s,3oc
Miss Hattie TIet1an, FeIoy, Aia........... 4e,7oc
Mrs. W. c. Pryor, Camp Walton FIa....... 21,1oc
Miss sammIe RAIDER, Quincy, Fta........... 5000
M. M. Ready, Tallahassee, Fla............. 1880
Miss chrysteIle Pate, Cypress, Fla......... 6,6oc
Miss EIoise TIrwn, DeFunak Springs. 100, soc
Mrs. c.. w. Tompklns Century, Fia......... 5000
Mrs. A. l. Garrett, MllII0an, Fla.......... $500
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Business Men Dupe
Government in Tax
Reports, Is Belief

Washington, Oct. 26.-Prelinainary
Investigations conducted By internal
revenue bureau officials have led them
to the belief that number of busi-
ness men over the country have un-
dertaken to defraud the government
of taxes by crediting to themselves in
their income returns fictitious or un-
Justlfiable losses, running in some
cases to huge amounts. Machinery to
uncover such instances have been set
in motion, it was said Thursday at the
bureau. and its operation viii be wide
spread.
1t is the view of revenue officers
that the supposed delinauents have
taken advantage of regulation with
respect to the audit Of tax returns in
the hope that their attempted evasion
would escape ultimate detection.
Officers of the bureau said the in
vstigation has not vet proceeded to
form even a rough estimate of the
a point that would enable them to
amount of taxes of which the govern
ment might have been defrauded BIZ
this method.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
"Opera in English"
Idea Starts Battle
Among Irnpresarios

Chicago. Oct. 26.-With an ap'
narant .'battle Of the operas" In pro.
snect. two rival opera IN EngilsSn ~
companies Thursday announced uia'
tbayt had leased adjoining theaters OF
Michigan boulevard and would provlae
narformances on Thursday nights duf,
iny the onera season Both claimed
hacting by prominent and wealthy
women. ,,h,+
The prospective battle, nor. n.comoa1-
ants ssid, was result or friction III
the Opera in Our Own Language
foundation. which was fostered D!
Mrs. Archibald Freer- A group OF
secessionists formed an organization OF
the;r own-the American Grand Opera
company-and announced that OF
November o they would open with
"Shenawis," an Indian opera. they
said that six other American operas
would be presented during the season
Hugh s. Stewart former head usher
at Orchestra Hall. is business manager
nY the new company, which, it was
rumored. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller.
Mccormick was aiding in financial
way.
Mrs. Freer's organization. the
Chamber opera company, informed
English opera lovers that her company
would open the season on December Z.
in theater in the same building of
that to be used by the American com
pany H. Fl. Clifford is the musical
director of this group but what the
opening production will be was not
made public.
However, it was said that the
original plans of the Chamber COM
pany were for "Shenawis," the produe-
fion now announced to be presented by
the rival company. 1t was said that
Mrs Freer held the rights to all mu-
sicaI scores of this opera.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
MRS. HALL and BROTHER
NAMED BY EYE WITNESS:
LAWYER ISSUES DENIAL
Mrs. Jane Gibson, Pig Woman Accuses Widow
and Brother-in-Law of Slain Rector in Sworn
Statement in Hands of Prosecutors; Took
Story to Investigators After Hayes Arrest.

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 26-CBy
The Associated Press. Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rec
tor of the Protestant Episcopal church
of st. John the Evangelist, and her
brother, Henry Stevens, are the man
and woman named in the sworn state
ment of Mrs. Jane Gibson, self styled
eyewitness of the double Staying of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on the night
of September Il last. This announces
ment was not made By the authorities.
but became known Thursday night
through the issuance of statement by
Mrs. Halls attorney, Timothy n. Pfeif-
fer, denying the facts of Mrs. Gibson's 8
account and declaring that neither the
rector's widow nor her brother were
on the Phillips farm on the night of
the double Staying.
Mrs. Glbson's statements are con-
trary to the facts" Mr.. Pfeffer said
Mrs. Hall was in her home all eve
ming. Barbara Lough, one of the maids,
was out that night and Louisa Geist,
the other maid, was on the back stoop.
There was no one else but a seven
year-old niece in the house with Mrs.
Hall. But there may have been one
visitor.
Statement Called Untrue
Henry Stevens Identification as
one of the quartet seen on the farm is
also contrary to facts Henry was at
Lavallette. n. j.. all that night
Mrs. Gibson, in her statement, it is
known, declared that she saw four
persons on the night of the murders
under the crabapple tree. where two
days later the bodies of the rector and
the choir singer were found
Mrs. Gibson also said in her state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
MRS. PHILLIPS SAYS
L|TTLE;;L LISTENS To
WITNESSES STORIES
Woman Accused of Hammer
Murder Calm; Crowd Jams
Court Room.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 26.-By the
Associated Press.)-Clara Phillips
late Thursday for the first time show
ed interest in the attempt the prosecu-
tion is making to convict her of beat
ing Mrs. Alberta A. Meadows, a wild
ow. to death with hammer.
For nearly two days Mrs. Phillips
has stared steadily at the judges bench
in the courtroom where she is on trial
Thursday she watched intently the wit
nesses who told of her actions on the
day of the staying and consulted fre-
quentiy with her attorney.
O. L. Callahan. guard. and Mrs.
Molly Swain, clerk at the bank
where Mrs. Meadows was employed,
told of visits to the bank by Mrs.
Phillips on the day of the Staying and
of inquiries she made for Mrs. Mead
ows.
Mrs. Harry Warren told of seeing
Mrs Meadows and Mrs. Peggee Chat
fee, only known witness of the slap
ing, in coupe driven by Mrs. Phillips
headed in the direction of Montecito
drive. where Mrs. Meadows body was
found later.
The wounds found upon the body
of Mrs. Meadows we're described to
the Jury in technical terms by DIR. A.
F. Wagner. county autopsy surgeon.
He testified that from his examination
it appeared that Mrs. Meadows had
put up fight for her life.
Jules Lucas, called to identify pho
tographs of the dead womaa, told the
iurv he had been her sweetheart.
Anticipating that Mrs. Chaffee
would testify Thursday, the throng
outside the courtroom, was greatly
increased. Four women tainted in the
crush and deputy sheriffs had great
difficulty in getting them out of the
crowd.
The prosecution annunced that it ex-
pected Mrs. Chaffee would testify
Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
S4,OO0,0O0 IN OIL
PRODUCED BY STATE
IN YEAR AND half
Figures Compiled by Montana
Board of Equalization
Are Announced

Helena, Oct. a6.-(By The Associ-
atcd Press ,--Oil produced in Montana
in the is months which began Janu-
ary /. 1921, and ended June 30, 1922,
had value of $4,000. 800. according
to figures made available at the office
ef the state board of equalization
Thursday.
The production of the Cat Creek
field in that period was 2.3T9. TO bar
rels, of which 97,216 barrels were lost
by evaporation or leakage. The
Roundup oil district in that period
produced 1855 barrels with value
of $106,94S. No figures from the
Kevin- Sunburst field are included, as
production there was negligible prior
to July / of this year.
The seven refineries now operating
in Montana paid the state in the Is
months period 500, ,239 and an addi-
tional S3,0S4 is due and collectablc.
The tax rate on refining is one cent
for each gallon of gasoline produced
and sold within the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
GERMAN ASKS RETURN
Of BOSCH PROPERTY
Sues A. Mitchell Palmer and
Company Officials, Charg-
ing Fraud.

White Plains, n Y. Oct. 26.-Albert
Klen, resident of Germany, through
counsel Thursday filed in the supreme
court here asking dissolution of the
American Bosch Magnetic company, a
restoration of it's control to pre- war
owners, and damages amounting to
$2,0C0,00O. Klein names A. Mitchell
Palmer, former alien property custo-
dian; Arthur r. Murray and Martin T..
Kern, company officials. as defendants.
alleging that the trio used Palmer's
official position to defraud the pre-war
owners of the company out of their
property.
The complaint sets forth that Klein
came into possession in April, 1917, of
80 of the $50 shares Of the old Bosch
Magnetic company, by the death of his
brother, Gustav Klein He was then
and since has been, he says, "friend-
ly alien
Nevertheless, the compliant con-
tinues, Palmer took over the plant and
placed Murray, then president of the
Bethlehem Motor company, and Kern.
treasurer of the same company, in con-
troll.
The company then was sold--illegal-
ly, Klein claims--to Harry Griffiths,
who, he alleges, was acting for Kern.
The sale price. $4,150.OO0, was little
more than quarter of the appraised
value of the property and this low
price, he alleges, was realized because
Of misleading advertising tending to
deprecate the value of the plant.
Klein asks that a receiver be ap-
pointed to take over and operate the
plant pending decision on his writ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
STEWART ACCORDED
ROUS|NC RECEPTION
At CUT BANK RALLY
Former Governors Reference
to Wheeler's Candidacy
Brings Forth Applause.
Snacial To The Tribune

SDeCIdI 10 i Iue i tipuuG
Cut Bank, Oct. 26.-An enthusiastic
reception that developed spirit com
parable with that of the old time po-
Iitical rallies was accorded former
Governor Sam V. Stewart here Thurs
day night when he addressed Glacier
county voters on state and national IS
sues. His reference to the candidacy
of B. X. Wheeler was evidently wen
received by the audience for they ap-
plauded vigorously.
Former Governor Stewart. the prin-
cipal speaker at a series 'of democra.n.
meetings Thursday, began his Glacier
county campaign with talk peiose
the public school children mere, loi-
lowed by an address at Browning IA
the afternoon. After the BROWNING
raf1y, the former governor returnea
here and was the honor guest az a
BANQUET at the home of Mayor arthur
Purcell. County candidates were -
attendance at the banquet. a..
EoJlowing a concert by the CUT
Ranl, hand. the largest crowd ever as
sembled for a political purpose ga.h-
srad at the Masonic hall where the
former governor delivered an ADDRESS
that m f. was frequently Interrupted by
generous applause. Judging from the
attitude of the audience, Wheeiea
stands to carry Glacier county os d
W Mr. Stewart was accompanied on ms
+r;n over the county by Judge John ).
Greene. who was an appolntee Oh ,ns
former governor; T. T.. Bomboy an ana u
County Chairman Edward Murphy, w ! ae ae
former governor expressed himseiI as as
nleaead with the reception gwen hlIn
and pronounced the meetings among
the most successful OF his trip aoou'
,4nt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Davis Urges Schools
for Training Men
i'm Technical Work

Butte, Oct. 26-(By The Associated
Press).-Secretary of Labor Davis.
speaking as a guest of the Rotary club
in Butte Thursday, urged that proyi
sions be made for better technical edu
cation, asserting that demand for
skilled mechanics is greater than the
available supply. while the professions
are oyerorowded with men who would
serve the community and themselves
better as laborers. He declared that
the securing of competent mechanics is
a national problem.
Secretary Davis arrived in Butte
from Billings Thursday morning and
during the day made trip through
one of the mines. He spoke at re-
publican meeting this evening before
leaving for Spokane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27

ment that she heard the man whom
she alleged she saw fire series Of
shots ut the rector and the choir sing
er addressed by his companion.
The cries of Mrs. Mills, which Mrs.
Gibson declared "still ring in my ears
at night" had hardly echoed, the wom-
an farmer said, when the second wom-
an in the quartet screamed in a terri
fled tone, "Oh. Henry
The dramatic story of woman
farmer, Mrs. Jane Gibson, that she had
witnessed the Hall murder and
had identified both the slayer and a
woman who accompanied him, electri-
fled New Brunswick
Now, with the full story of Mrs.
Gibson made public, the feeling was
strong Thursday night that the denote
ment was approaching fast
No hint of when the climax, cuminat-
Ing arrests. might be expected. were
given By William A. Mott, special dep
1ty attorney general
Admitting the Importance of the
story told by Mrs. Gibson, he pro-
fessed to have other information on
which he could act, Independent of her
affidavits.
Grounds for Arrest
he admitted that Mrs. Gibson's S ider-
tification, generally speaking. would
afford sufficient ground for an arrest.
Mrs. Gibson-who retired from the
thrills of circus ring to raise pigs
introduced herself into the case when
Clifford Hayes, youth, was arrested
recently. Keeping silent. it is set forth.
because of the financial influences of
persons whom her story would inpli-
cate, she nevertheless went to the ar
torneys with her story when she found
Hayes falsely accused.
At that time, it was learned Thurs
day, she was brushed aside in the ex-
cltement of the arrest. When that
trail proved blind alley. some one re-
membered the '.pig woman" as Mrs.
Gibson is known throughout the coun-
tryside.
1t was learned Tuesday that she had
identified the woman with the SLAYER
and had heard her cry out the slayer.s
name. She had met the woman some
time ago at rummage sale. She told
newspaper men that she did not know
the slayer at the time but that since
she had met him again in the prose-
eutor's office and recognized him.
1t was learned Thursday that Mrs.
t1ibson had re-enacted for detectives
her movements on the night of the
murder. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
R|DDICK NOT BACKED
by UNIONS, ASSERTS
MANSON IN EP|STLE:
Secretary Of State Federation
Denies Claim; Sam
Gompers Quoted.
Special to The Tribune,

I
Helena, Oct. 26.-The claim tha,
Carl W. Riddick's candidacy for the
United States senate has been indors.
ed by organized labor in Montana ans
in the nation is denied by Edwin H
Manson, secretary of the Montana
Federation of Labor, who has receiv.
ed telegram from Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor, saying that Riddick never
has been Endorsed by the national or.
ganization. This information is con.
talned in letter received Thursday
by the democratic state central com.
mittee from Mr.. Manson.
Manson declared that organized la
Dor in Montana is solidly in favor OF
the election of Burton X. Wheeler oil
Butte to the United States senate.
The letter from Secretary Manson
to the state central committee follows
Wheeler Labor's Choice
Replying to your letter asking the
attitude of organized labor in Mon
tana toward the candidates for United
States senator, will say that on July
81. 1922, a meeting composed Of the
representatives of all labor organiza
tions in Montana was held at the Plac-
er hotel. Helena. Mont, and a branch
of the conference for progressive pol
itical action was organized.
This meeting was for the purpose
of mapping out plan of action by
ing political campaign.
bers was selected by the convention
A vote of the convention taken dur
ing the last session, on August l.
showed the sentiment to be unani-
mously for Wheeler for senator. Car
w. Riddick did not seem to have a
friend in the convention.
ION September Is the board of di-
rectors met in Helena and surveyed
results of the primaries and unani-
mously indorsed b. X. Wheeler for
United State senator and pledged him
the support Of organized labor in the
election. AS evidence that organized
labor is solidly back of Wheeler's can
didacy. and not for Riddick, ] will
quote telegram received by me from
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor:
Gompers' Telegram
"Washingten, y. c.. Oct %. 1922
"E. I'll. Manson, Secretary State
Federation of Labor, Helena, Mont.
Telegram received. Representa-
tive Riddick, candidate for Unitad
States senator for Montana, has not
been indorsed by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, national nonpartisan
political campaign committee or by me.
His legislative record on those meas
ures of interest to labor. of which a
record has been kept by the American
Federation of Labor, has been sent to
all labor organizations in Montana for
their information" (Signedl
SAMUEL sGOMPERS."
''Riddick's labor record is rotten"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Mutilated Body
of Miner Is Found;
Partner Is Sought

Kemmerer. Wyo, Oct. 26.-Horribly
mutilated, the body of Rudolph, Mallon,
55-year- miner, was found in his
shack here Thursday. Authorities are
searching for Derondo Dietz, alias
Stanley Unchiak, alias L. P. Piskoripi,
who lived in the shack with Mallon.
The body Of the slain man is believed
to have lain for at least three days
under a mattress on the floor of the
shack, where it was found by Joe Macy,
a neighbor.
Niallon had been slain with knife
and An axe. After stabbing his victim
or telling him with blow of the axe,
the slayer apparently had mutilated the
body after death had occurred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Woman Heads Tribe
of kaw Indians

Arkansas City. Kans., Oct. a6.-For
the first time in history the kaw tribe
of Indians is headed by woman.
At the recent gathering of tribe
members. Mrs. Lucy Toyah Eads of
Kaw city was chosen chieftainess, with
Nose Bellmard. of Pawhuska, as her
assistant.
The kaWS TOT I'D Years HHVe oeSfi
without a leader but recent develop
ments in their fight for land is said to
have brought ont the need for leader.
and Mrs. Eads was selected as the ons
woman needed 10 head the tribe,