davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

which confirms the account OF the author,
Florence Waller. The Pass'n's Grip, a
Virginia crossroads story of an estrange-
ment between two members of the same
| church; and Running the Blockade, a
story of the war, are both Interestingly
told. A love song, Once in a Purple Twi-
light, by Edwin Cowles, with the music,
ends the NUMBER. Il. Lippencott Co.,
Phila.
The Overland Monthly for October has
an article Of peculiar interest to the peo-
pie Of this locality, and that is one on
the jetty which the government is just
completing at the mouth OF the Columbia
river The article is well written and
appropriately illustrated. Camping in
Mendocino is another illustrated article,
a pleasing tale of a restful spot among the
California red wood.
There is also the usual complement Of
poems and short stories, together with
the continuation Of The Guarany, from
the Portuguese of Jose Mariniano de
Alencor. Overland Publishing Co., San
Francisco.
The article on the lIayes-Tlden Elect
oral Commission in the October Atlantic
Monthly is very opportune, when condi-
tons in the senate are somewhat similar
to those then existing in the house. 1t is
the first dispassionatc article that has
been written of that memorable contest,
and is written by James Monroe, then q
member OF the house 1t is II clear expo
sition OF the situation, and the method
adopted to overcome the difficulty Even
the extract from the Congressional Rec
ord of the proceedings. during the most
critical hour is interesting.
The Isthmus and sea Power is
another timely article, and deals with
the Nicaragua question The Tiden
Trust and Why it Failed. by James High,
shows why, under the vague construction
Of the will as 70 the actual desire of Mr.
Tilden himself, the estate could not be
devoted to the founding OF library or
any other institution. The Gothenburg
System { OF liquor licenses in America !;
The Permanent Power OF Greek Poetry !;
and others fill up q valuable number
IIoughton, Mifllin & Co., Boston.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
MONTESANO NEWS

Frank Stevens returned Monday from
the Worlds Fair, and other eastern points
Attorneys J. B. Bridges and Austin f.
Grifliths are at Olympia on business in
the Supreme Court.
Geo. ID. Scofeld made the run to Elma
and return during the afternoon, he re-
ports the roads in fair condition.
Several bicyclists from down the har-
Dor came up on the train Sunday, and
rode their wheels to Elma and back in
time to catch the evening train.
Mrs. Ellis, travelling phrenologist, is
holding forth at the rink, telling people
what occupations they should follow.
She says Tarr should have been doctor !;
that Carlton won't do for a preacher, and
many other things equally silley.
The Montesano people who attended
the Fireman's Ball at Aberdeen last Sat-
urday night report splendid time, and
are loud in their praise OF the music, the
supper and every thing connected with
the ball. 1t is the intention of the Mon
tesano fire company to have ball about
Thanksgiving, at which time they hope
to entertain their Aberdeen friends as
royalty in return.
The insurance adjusters have completed
the work OF aiusting the loss OF the Stet-
son Mig. Co. The insurance in force
when the fire occurred was $4,000, and
the total amount was allowed except six
or seven hundred dollars which was upon
the small buildings that did not burn. 1t
is stated upon good authority that the
mill will be rebuilt
GATHERED AT TIE COURT HOUSE.
Auditor Boyington put force OF men
at work Monday morning extending the
tax rolls. Among those at work are Geo.
Mcmillan of IIoquiam, and VIM. Crosbie
OF Aberdeen.
The sailor bound over from Justice
court, Aberdeen precinct, sputting in his
time making lamp mats. stand covers,
and other bits OF fancy work.
Jimmy Lyons, Cler. Of Superior Court,
says that last Friday was the ''hoom" day
for his office, as the cash fees collected
that day were S62.65.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
What ROmanian Children Eat

Roumanian children are very simple in
their way OF living. They play simple
plays, they study nature right from nature
herself, and their food is of the simplest
sort. Their good queen who writes such
beautiful songs and poems, teaches them
that it is better to be simple and good
than wild and liable to temptation. Rou-
manan children are home children, and
all their little songs are songs of home.
But you must know how simple their
daily food is. Day after day, year in and
year out, they eat Johnny" cake and a
couple Of onions. "Come, dine with us.
My mother will give you an onion " is the
invitation Roumanian child gives to Il
guest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
AI1y'S Dreams,

Ally was lying in her little bed, with her
face turned towards the window. Nurse
had just left her.
"Good-night Sweet dreams" she said.
Goodnight" said Ally, and then. clos
ing her eyes, she fell to wondering where
the dreams came from, and why she
could not have dream before she slept.
81 will keep awake tonight" she re-
solved, "and see the pretty dreams, ii
can" So she opened her eyes again, and
lay quite still, watching the shadow of the
vines OH the white curtain and the moon
light on the floor. At last the moon itself
came out from behind the great oak tree
and seemed to smile at her with its big,
good-natured face. Byand by Il little bird
was heard he gave just one note and Ally
waited long for another, but it did not
come, tor he had gone directly to sleep
again. Ally wondered if he also had
'pretty dreams"
She grew very sleepy, but she tried hard
to keep awake. The moonlight seemed
like 4 path leading from the window to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

the bed, and the vines were reckoning,
and the moon was smiling, and she knew
that the garden was full OF lovely white
lilies. She had often looked down into
their beautiful cups, and had wished that
they could tell her what the bees told
them.
Presently she heard II gentle sound, and
felt something cold and soft against her
cheek, and oh, JOY the tallest of the lilies
was standing by her side, and was bend
ing its stat ely head to whisper into her ear
and Ally, listening to the secret so sweet
ly murinured, forgot to watch for the
"pretty dreams"
What the lily said to her that night she
has never told; but every day size goes to
the garden and bends her face down to
the lovely flowers. The secret is hers,
and she is no longer puzzled about the
dreams, for she is sure that they come
from the beautiful heart OF the white lily.
Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
MAGAZINE NOTES.

ID The October number Of Lippincott
"opens with one of Mrs. Holmes stories,
Ethe Hepburn Line, or the Missing Link.
Ut is in fact Il novelet, and is complete in
this number. The story has as a basis
ffor its plot the will OF an old man. 81
TRUST he will marry Drovothea, and SO
break the evil spell which that old man
Unjust have put upon us, when to the long
ii lease Of ninety years given to my grand
father, he tackled that strange condition
d that il before the expiration Of the long
lease direct heir OF Joseph Morton, of
Woodford county, Kentucky, married a
ID direct heir OF Amos Hepburn, of Keswick,
Engand, only half the value OF the prop
Verify leased should revert to the Hepburn
Z heir, while the other half should remain
Yin the Morton family. If no such mar
8riage has taken place uniting the houses
M OF Morton and Hepburn. then the entire
n property goes to the direct heir of the
Hepburns."
nA Two Belligerent Sothrons is IL history
n @oi the famous duel between Henry Clay
gand John Randolph, with the correspond
Is ence between them and the terms of the
n meetlng. 1t corrects the general impress
sion that there was but one shot, and ends
with note from the grandson of CLAW
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
CITY
Some Apple Recipes.

vrrcE The October Northwest Horticulturist
IL levotes nearly page to various ways Of
Preparing apples, a few of which we clip
re APPLES AND CREAM. - Pare and slice
-. tesh, mellow, sweet apples and pour over
ms hem sweet cream. Dust very lightly
eith sugar and serve for a breakfast dish
GQith or before the cooked grains.
u APPLE EGGS. - Peel and core six or
ChicaGght apples, fill the cavities with sugar,
st. Arrange in an earthen baking dish and
H.. ,tour around them cup OF boiling water
Inv When baked pour around them four eggs,
. 1hites and yokes beaten separately, as for
'epeG omelet, and then cut into each other
CaQ eturn to the oven until the eggs are set.
NAPLES AND BREAD AND MILK. - For
ca" y is dish use perfectly ripe, mellow, sweet
Arelppes. Pare and slice thin the uncooked
iahd' rpple into bowl OF rich milk and bread
en-, va Tor luncheon it is unrvalled. If pre-
FRED bake the apples, unpeeed in slow
wen, till soft. Then slice the fruit into
be bread and milk.
ee) APPLE DUMPLINGs.-(Mrs. Rorer. jim
p one quart of -four, rub small half tea
/. enp OF butter, pinch of salt and two
eaping teaspoonfuls Of baking powder;
pix thoroughly and wet with one cupful
m So milk, or less even, enough, to make Il
n, s9%s(bft dough, according to the strength of
m 4s be flour. Roll it out hall an inch thick
III md cut out round three or four inches
check diameter, according to the size Of the
un'ypples. Put pared and corcd apple in
he center OF each circle of dough, fill the
eore aperture with sugar and trihe OF
to y$kinnamon, and carefully bring up the
Tough on either side and join together
Cdiag Eith a little pressure. Tie each in fla
- |ored cloth and plunge in brskly boiling
p Eater. They must be kept boiling half
. q 4n hour. II steamed. which is the better
AS9Fay, they should be cooked Il little longer
d. ten or fifteen minutes. Serve at once, as
az, aefu, H&ll steamed or boiled buildings become
SINfbard by standing. Serve with either hard
LII III. pr liquid sauce, or with sweetened cream
sfor hot moasses and little butter. Peach
dumplings are made in precisely the same
;Casway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The Dayton school district is building
u neat school house.
The Puget Sound National Bank OF
Everett reopencd on Monday.
The Great Northern has 200 men at
work near Everett raising the road bed.
Three hundred bales of hops will be
shipped direct from Chehalis to London.
School district number II, in Pacific
county, has sold 1880 of ten per cent
bonds at par.
The business part of Kingston, a small
town in Kitsap county, was destroyed by
fire last Thursday night.
The Port Townsend nail works has re-
ceived an order for $4,000 worth of nails
for the Mid-Winter Fair.
DR.. Frank, OF Puyallup, is arranging to
plant II acres of willows on DR.. Spin
ning's place at Deringer
Hops are moving slowly around Buck
ley. Buyers are not numerous, and few
growers are anxious to sell.
Another whale has gone ashore on the
beach between North cove and Peterson s
point. 1t measured IS feet in length.
The Washington bar pilots are giving
the Oregon pilots Il tussle for a share of
the pilotagc on the Columbia.
Jorgan Anderson was acquitted OF
murder in Lewis county, for killing The
odorc Hardy, who three times insulted
his WIFE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
CORNER
Old Mother Spider.

Over in the meadow,
In the slylittlc den,
Lived a gray mother spider
And her little spiders ten;
"Spin !" said the mother;
owe spin," said the ten;
So they spun lace webs
In their sly little den.
Over in the meadow,
In the reeds on the shore,
Lives mother muskrat
And her little rattics four,
"Dive!" said the mother;
owe dive" said the four,
So thew dived and they burrowed
In the reeds on the shore.
Over in the meadow,
Where the grass is so even,
Lived gay mothcr-cricket
And her little crickets seven,
"Chirp!" said the mother,
owe chirp," said the seven,
So they chirped CHEEKY notes
In the grass soft and even.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
CHEHALIS COUNTY HAPPENINGS

From The WashingtOnian:
The Slade mill is now compelled to
work on full time because of the multi
plicty of orders.
a Chchalis man shot magnificent elk ,
few days since, on the North beach,
Albright is putting up the head and
antlers.
Their Hoquiam friends will be pleased
to know that Mrs Samuel Rowe, Of Ho-
GUAM, now visiting in Seattle, has be-
come the mother OF nice girl baby, and
that papa Sam is consequently happy.
The event occurred on Tuesday.
There has been considerable burglariz-
ing going on at Grays Harbor City OF late,
and it is said there is hardly vacant
building there but has been entered and
rihed OF whatever was in them. The COM
pany's Office has recently been cleaned
out and nearly $1,000 worth OF property is
missing therefrom, including valuable
surveyors instruments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
THE HOUSEHOLD.
The Bravest Battle that ever Was Fought

Jhe bravest battle that ever was fought
Shall tell you where and when?
IN the maps OF the world you will find it not
IT was fought by the mothers of men.
Jay, not with cannon, or battle shot,
With sword, or nobler pen
ay, not with eloquent word, or thought
4 From mouths of wonderful men.
hut deep in a woman's welled-up heart,
A woman that would not yield,
ht brayely, silently bore her part,
Mo! there Is that battle field!
70 marshalling troup, no bivouac song:
mo banner to CLEAN and wave:
ut oh these battles they last so long
From babyhOod to the grave.
let, faithful still as bridge OF stars,
She fights in her walled-up town,
Tights on and on, in the endless wars,
4 Then silent, unseen goes down.
D We with banners and battle shot,
And soldiers to shout and praise,
tell you the kingliest victories fought
. Are fought in these silent ways.
PHI, spotless woman in world of shame!
With splendid and silent scorn,
10 back to God as white as you came,
Ia The kingliest warrior born.
n joaquin Miller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

"Gcod morning pretty sun.
We welcome you to-day:
Before our works begun,
Well lift our hands and pray
To God who sent the light,
And every thing that's good;
Who kept MS through the night,
Aud gives us health and food"
Frances q. Angel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
How He Won Her.

"The whole world loves lover" said
he.
ayes, so l have heard" said she.
" But then, you know, | am not the
whole world"
"You are to me-" said he.
And then she gave in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

Father Ito the 7-ycar-old miss beside
him, cutting the whip sharply through
the air)-Sec, Mary, how | make the
horse 90 faster without striking him at
all.
Mary lin an eager tone of happy dis
covery)-Papa, why don't YOU spank us
children in that way?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
Religious ScrulllcG.

Mr.. Easily (making Sunday evening
call)-I understand Miss Kos,ick, that
you are an expert mindrcadcr. Won't
you please experiment upon me? Miss
Kostick-Excuse me, Mr.. Easily, but |
don't regard your mind as II proper sub
ject for Sunday reading.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

There are S3,500,000 now invested in
fishing industries in the Pacific North
west.
Oyster beds lave been discovered %!
the Pacific coast Of Alaska
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
Reading IIHAeih q Full Man.
You can Koc;, Full Ar the Year

OF the best information in the world, for
the least money, lv getting the HERALD
and any OF the i)llow:ng periodicals, for
one year, cash in advance, Tor:
iSuhiect 10 rhannn without notice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
From MOutcsnnO Nidpttp.

From MOntcsanO Nidette:
We understand that L. G.. Finch and
brother have recently purchased job
and newspaper plant III Portland, and
will soon beginthe publication OF Il weekly
paper in that city.
One weeks absence on the Sound made
such difference in Sheriff Graham', ar
pcarancc that even the motel men diua t
know him on his return, and insisted OH
his going to 'the leading hotel ia tlr
city" lie was taken for representative
of an anti.fat medicine house.
w. p. Sparks has in his possession =
curious Indian relic, which was pc',cd
up by some one on the north beach not
long since. 1t is similar in shape to tie
stone pcstles which are frequently fonna,
and which were in common use by IT.
dams many years ago. This one i, IS
hard as flint, OF blue.blacll color and
nicely turned. No such stone is to he
found in these parts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
Seldom the Fault of the Wife.

The congress OF religions secuted the
idea that Il man can be Christian with
a dozen or more wives. Many members
knew by personal experience how hard it
is to be Christian with only one wife
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
lsGaege5sGe, ~ 9sH.Ab3t ( slfTs .a5ala,
HAIR EDEAs"E9

g TGF3 "a ~ &0 I'd N ;,
i instantly romCrrs and forever destroys !,
Is Objectionable iiair, whether upon the %
b hands, ficc, arms or neck, without dis 8
o. celebration or mi nry To the most delicate 10
y skin. 1t was fpr iiiy years the secret 8
o formula of Erasmus wilson. ucknowl- q
D. edged hy physicians us the highest =
o authority and the most eminent der I,
d matolOgist and hair specialist that ever .
d lived. During his private practice of Il y
o. lifetime among the nobility and aristoc- .
q racy Of Europe he prescribed this recipe. .
ii Price. 81 by mail, securely packed. Cor .
d respendcncc confidential. Sole agents b
n for America. Address 10
9 The Skookum Root Hair Grower Company y
! Dept. r., 81 South Fifth Ave. New York. =
D d - Sls7S S:4af3SissS1a az 11A3n2o .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26

Sheriff McDade has turned over the
Pacific Bank OF San Francisco to receiver
Wiley, who will probe the failure to the
bottom
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-26
From Elma Chronicle:

From Elma Chronicle:
AS every one knows, Hardin Lewis is Il
trlie hard Of hearing, and like others so
afflicted, is somewhat sensitive on the
matter of that deficiency. The joke in
hand is: That while in Nincennes, Indi-
ana, recently, Hardin was attacked by u
couple OF colorcd hackmcn who, despite
the protestations by the gentleman from
Chehalis county, bundled him into a
hack and landed him at hotel. Thus
far everything was with the highway
hackmen, but in the police court Mr..
Lewis, after making himself understood,
succeeded in having the oilicous police
men fined in the sum OF 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
THIRTEEN PLEASURE CLUB.
Their Masquerade Last Night

AhcHr AaSquerade Last Night q
Success.
The Thirteen Pleasure Club held their ball
at Foye Hall last night. It was a masquer-
ade affair and those whosattended it IN
Joyed an endless amount Of fun. The cos
TUNES were unique, the girls pretty this
was ascertained after the unmaskingl, and
the dancing inspiring. When the minuet
was danced Messrs. Meconnekin and Trotter
kept everyone in a gale of laughter by dane
ing a burlesque of that graceful and stately
dance OF our forefathers. Those present
were
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Downes, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hesonnekin, Mrs. Turney, Mrs.
W. II. Fogg, Misses L. Schott, R. Schott, l..
Dingwall, M. Dingwall, A. Thornton, B.
Dingwan, c. Russell, n. Meuller, L. Benia-
min, L. Wilson, M. Baker, Ella Lyons, Emma
Lyons, L Burrows, Kate Perry, Sadie
Manton, Tilley Felter, Lizzie Wilson, l..
Mastoff, A. Metz, G.. Sproul, Nellie Reiss,
Jennie Brochel, <. Wallace, Cora
Westervelt, A. Westervelt, r. Schafer.
A. Pote, M. Brockhearst, Mamie
Duncan. NJ. Holden, ]. Hol-
den, Katie O,Rourke, L. Moresdorf,
Messrs. Jesse Whittall, L. Baker, H. TAYLOR,
<. DingwallL E.. Vile, +. schorr, H. Car
penter, S. Crawford, M. Blake, w. Blake.
H. Turney, Bert Dodd, Walter Smith, j.
Schott, John Schott, Fred Schott, B. Eberly,
3. Wolfkill, John La Forge, Francis Turner,
Arthur Taylor, F. Coder, L. Coder and Viii
Twaits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
LADIES'
or STOLEN.
HELP WANTETI
INTELLIGENT MAN OF GOOD D AT NO.
= MONTGOMERY street. Call after ten O'Clock.

TO SUSAN GRIFFIN AMI THE HEIRS AND DE-
= yisees OF SAID Susan Griffin, IL deceased, Alice
Conklin, administrative OF John Rogers, deed.
Alice Conkiin, William Conklin, her husband, Julis
Broas, Moses Broas, her husband, Thomas Rogers
Melvfna Rogers, his wife, Richard Rog ers and Mary
You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
by the Guy Collector OF Jersey City on the 18th day
OF October, 1882 The Mayor aud Aldermen of Jersey
City purchased for the sum of One hundred and
nineteen dollars and eighty-ffve cents ALI. the land
and real estate situate In Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on
Larch avenue. which Is laid down and designated as
lot sixty-six $50 IN block number six hundred and
thirty-niue (6s9) upon an assessment map annexed
to a report number seventy-two CD made by the
commissioners of Adjustment" appointed in and
for said City by the Circuit Court 81 the Comfy OF
Hudson. a certified copy Of which report and map
was filed in the Office Of the City Collector of Jersey
City on the 10th OF July, 1891, said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant to the provisions
Of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed
March 30th, 1886, entitled:
can Act concerning the settlement and collection OF
arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities of this state.
and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages, and
to enforce the payment thereof, and TO provide
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that You appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
be redeemed, as provided In said acts, before the ex-
piration of six months from and after the service
hereof, a deed for the same will. be given conveying
simple OF said land and real estate according 10 the
provisions of the said act.
Pated Jersey CITY, !; I December 18th, 1885,,
~~~ Mayor,
e Vals Nc. sOaa City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
COURT PRIDE OF TIE HILL.
Their Entertainment Enjoyed by a
Large Audience.

Their Entertainment Enjoyed by q
Large Audience.
Court Pride of the Hill, No. 1850, A. o. F.
of a, gave their sixth annual entertainment
and reception at Bergen Hall last night. The
attendance was unusually large. The pro-
gramme offered was an excellent one. The
entertainers were:-Messrs. Foster and En-
NETT, Miss Dora Welsh, Mr.. Waldo Whipple,
Miss Kittie Smith, Rossley Brothers, Messrs.
De Forrest and Bond, Professor McGrath
and George Jenkins. Emil Schafrer was
stage manager. Deserving special mention
were the limitations of famous men of all
nations by Mr.. Whipple, and the sword feats
of Prof. McGrath. The entertainment was
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, who
showed their appreciation in vociferous ap-
plause.
The officers of the court are:-Thomas F.
Brennan, Chief Ranger; William J. Barry,
Sub-Chief Ranger: Patrick H. Kilrov'
Treasurer; Robert Leonard, Financial Sec
rotary; Cornelius F. Coffey, Recording Sec
Rotary; Chris. Werthwein, Senior Wood
ward; Edward Hogan, Junior Wood
ward Phillip Bollinger. Senior Beadle:
William Flynn, Junior Beadle, John 7.
Murray, Michael ]. Kennedy, Frank Brady.
Trustees, Michael F. Heating, Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger, H. G.. Muttart, Physician.
committee who had charge of the affair,
and to whom its successor is in the main due
are:-John 7. Murray, Chairman; c. F.
Cofey, Secretary; William j. Fenlon,
Treasurer, D. j. Mahon, Frank Brady, J. f,
Dunn, John E. Brennan, Frank Langdon, NJ.
}. Kennedy, Daniel ]. Smith, James Murphy.