davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03

The idea CT this Administration that
a soldier or soldiers widow must plead
abject poverty as the basis of a claim
IL n pension is something entirely
new in the history of nations. Mr..
Cleveland's attention shonld be direc-
ted to the fact, recognized by every
decent government on earth, pension
er and pauper are not synonyms. -
Globe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03

The payment to Great Britain OF
S425. 900 in satisfaction of claims grow
ing on: of the Boring Sea controversy
IL another evidence of the absolute
lack of talent in our State Depart
iuent. Uncle Sam is literally bun.
koed ont Of this sum because OF Gresll-
am's--and Cleveland's -incapacity.
BLADE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

THE BKsT SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhrum, Fever. Sores. letter. Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Ernptions, and p. 'sitively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t il guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box
For sale by l.. FoURNIER, Druggist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03

The internal revenue re:eipts we're
a. OO0. 900 less in November at this
wear than in the same month O. last
year. Everything has downward
endency under Democratic rule. ex'
cept the public debt, by the way
Globe Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03
POLITl AL AND MISCELLANEOUS,

The bert thing to ne said of the
present Administration In that II has
rendered good s-rvice Ia the way OF
pro,nofiug the su.crss Of the party to
which It doesn't belong. = Gfobe-I emo.
crdt.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03

The Increase If 81 per cent in the
number IF inmates of the Missouri
P-nit-ntinry during the past year
accounts to some extent for the de-
ereas. ~ tie Democratic vote IN the
November election. Globe Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03

An Indian River young man named
Christian skatsd four miles across
Burt Lake. broke through within >
few feet of the shore and perIsh~d be-
fore help could reach him.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03

Judge Woods is being criticised by
the labor organizations for sending
Debs to prison, and by a good many
other people for not making the SEN
tence more severe. - Globe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03

The democrats as party are not
sorry to see 1894 go. 1t has been All
awful Oft year to them and 1895 does
not look encouraging to them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
A rnAoILcAL suGGEsrIoN.

Tie sccfetnry Of war urges unon ran.
gress one yery sensble aud timely sne
gesiIor, II i ls desirable at al % mnin-
tain mn Efficient md uii to-dnte q, ia or.
gaEizntlon - jtt- country. And Wat
such IA organization wil be one ~ iAe
National necessities uulil thr millennium
il ian ofbed, no thoughtful c.Lesn wM
deny.
he would have provision made Tor the
equipment OF tie militia OF tire various
Staies @ilh modern ava s.nlinr 20
that 10 be- used by the rcgular army
At present they are armed iu one State
with one kud Of rifle aud 10 auutnpr
with another kind and All behind tle ruh
used b. foreign armies at this time. DOR
militia should be the pride as it IS the
hope Of the country tot oniy for Ma.
tonal defense. but for the preservation
of domestic order With lis old time
weapons II would become an easy We.
tim Of modern army equipped with the
prcgent deadly v,eo,.,,, ,,.t L., t..,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The presidents message is confined
chiefly to two great subjects of popnlar
interest--our foreign relations and the
financial question. 1t is more than likely
that both VIII excite a widespread dir.
ference of reception and criticism.
The jngoes viii look IN vain for tbot
vigorous aud helicose attitude In the
complications with France and England
and Spain which they have been urging
upon the president. Mr.. Cleveland takes
an extremely calm view Of the situation
and sees no cause for apprehending war
with France over the Waller case, nor
with England over the Venezuela mat
ter, and Indicates no purpose on the nart
OF the administration TO change its at
titnde towards the Cubans. Many cx.
pected more vigorous deliverance by
the president on al these topics, and theii
disappointment will find vent In bitter
criticism doubtless The financial Dor.
hon Of his message is but repetition OF
the presidents well known views on tbi,
subject. and the discussion thereon has
psen anticipated In the very thorough
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

and universal expression of views by tbs
press OF the country for months past.
In word. there Is nothing new OF
startling in the message. 1t will occa.
sion no sensations, nor set on foot any
new trains OF discussion. II ia calm.
dignified and laborious statement of Gun
dtions as they exist, without sensa-
tional comment, or suggestion, and In
this country at least will create no spe-
cial excitement Possibly. under all the
circt instances surrounding us at the
present time. the unrest Ia many quar-
tiers. the unsettled conditions In many
others and the promptness OF the Amer
lean people to respond TO any excite
ment, or disturbing suggestion. from
high official sources, and 10 the presence
OF hostile house quick to seize polit-
icnl advantage over the administration.
the calm, matter-of-fact and practically
non-commlttai message, in many respects,
was the safest and wisest the president
could have delivered. II leaves the
country as to policies aud speculatious
Just where it was before the message
was published
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
NOT REPRESENTATIVE MEN.

Amid all the experimenting and good
feeling that the Atlanta Exposition has
brought about. particularly between tho
sections, there has been an exhibition Of
bad taste and bitterness and offensive
brargadocio but on one day-Sonth Car
olina day.
Evans and Tilmen made spectaclcs Of
themsclves--the former By bis boyish
Dragging and his assertion that the South
was going to control the Union again
with South Carolina in the lead. and bis
discussion Of politics generally: the latter
By his assault upon the pension SYSTEM
and the president, closing with the re-
mark that he would reserve Mr.. Cpvc-
land until he could get him on bis ''p tah.
fork In the senate The ofiense con.
sisted in saying these things and indlig-
ing IN politics on such an occnsiun When
Hampton aud Butler and the Old time
South CRroliaians were at the helu in
their State, we should have heard very
different addresses and the Palmetto
State would hive made a very different
Impression. Such men would have been
representative Of their State aud Of the
South. Ihese latter duy accidents II a
social and political upheaval no more rep.
resent the old Palmetto people tAan theg
speak for the present South.
The Southern papers generally con
denim the aGrout TO proprety aud good
taste and tepudinte Evans and Tiunan
as at all representative of the true Saull-
ern spirit aud sentiment. Not even the
visitors from the North, with their no..
tons Of superiority nnd offensive Pharl.
saisrn at most times, INDUCED ut any time
While IN Atlnata "a criticism Of anyhg,,,.
or In odious comparisons. These nqw
speeineus of the product Of political rrro.
luton simply marted al otherwise p.ea..
am occasion and Afforded the cuciaie. OF
the South M opportunity TO sncer AT au
the alleged fratcrnal feciins befwcen Oh.
sections which ii Was claimed he a.
position had created Su.h men can pul,
down but nefer buii1 up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
SIMS MuRprp MAUI.

Victoria, Texas December i.-Dlstrlct
court has been engaged for eiEh; days IN
the trial of the casp Of the State vs.. j II.
Sims, charged with the murder OF Louis
Focster. IN Calhoun county Transferred
to this county on a change Of venue IN
tense Interest has been manifested AT
every Stage OF tho trial and tbs court
room mas been thronHci with spectators
from TINS and adjoining touhilea. parti-
gulhrly Calhoun District Attorney A. H.
DAVID on ls assisted by a S. 'rhurtnnud
Inc defense has been ably conducted Nv
hon jerome c. hcnrby OF Dallas. \ u
and W. n. Pcticolas and George Thur
mond or Victoria The testimony was M.
lshel Monday and yesterday was devoted
70 argument, each Side being Above
-FOUR hours. Tho Judge charged tbe iur.
az Z O'Clock last night. The charse wa,
Yet rendered "A verdict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

crate army IN 1861. at ,he age of is, having
escaped through the Federal lines and was
attached to the First Tennessee cavalry:
vas nsrolod under Joe Johnston Ia North
Carolina on May ), 1875. He was employed
as 4 cle,k ana bookkceper In Nashville
until he moved to Huntsville Ala, where
te engaged n business for himself. In
November. lS7,, he removed 10 Texas, SET.
ling In Gonzales county. He was elected
clerk Of tie district court and held the
office for ten years, during which time
he studied law being admitted TO the bar
at the end of that time. He served one
term as county judge Of Gonzales county
and Is now In the active practice Of % "
al Gonzales. He was made Master Ma
son in Belmont lodge in March, 1873. ana
IS n companion of the Royal Arch. tIs
first attended the Grand Lodge thirteen
first attended the Grand Lodge fourteen
yea-s ago and has been here over since.
90 was n lncml er Of committee on cta-
dentials No from It's creation up til his
election ns Juuior grand warden IN 1872:
In 1873 he was elected senior grand warden
mi in lNi 4. W. deputy grand master.
While his official acts have been f"w they
met with the APPRECIATION Of the com
mittoes and one suggestion IN especial
was approved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
SAM r. HAMILTON

the junior grand warden el"ct, Is MON.
bsr or FarmersYille DE, No PA and n
'I'%eh or Farm rsVIllr, Collin count >
where he has resided for nearly thirty
years haWlng smigratcd from Ostbbeha
county Mississippi, In August. lS;, aud
'iutd IN colin county After I aching
S'l4ppl ana farming fnr several wears !,
was Engaged IN the sadllcrv AND srr,o,
ana aitoTWntd In neral m .itapfila I,'..,i
ness. nhtii LIST VIII h. dispos "A n =, a
HlteItN' ana sp,nt two years on the r al
- ,Sse " attl'ns salesman. on September
-, lNo' az the solicitation of "A nuub r
OF his business friends he resigned hi,
posillpn aud insisted In nrlrnul2lng H.,
i-Nchhhsr nanN OF Farmersville. OF which
h i naS eaShier al the time OF IT'S cous5ii-
Sequehtly he served as cashier OF lis
Mhh unul January 1898. when he %
utted ms resigUau1n and retired PROV,
me banking business lie ia a ycars ~
IEe having been born August q igis ~. ~,
berHlsy county Virginia fn1w ~ 1' "a ~
tNldl' Like q good many southern 81
W1ts' nc WIS lclt TO begin lie anew ard
shhtlt ior himself, lie started for M,xl de-
luf aWnile IN Mississ mi, taurh, sppo'
mHtrleu ana emgratei 10 'peras ", W.
n4Ne a Mason In 1872 In Farmprs,,tit,1S
iVus', 10, Nv Of which he Ia san a piar,-
Knight rgmplar IN ISt a., 40 dhu a
@tanfd Lodge FIRST Ia 1876; was gr',nto6 iAe
~ hheate " proficiency iu lisa N "a Ioo "a
80, go lo,1 ehu was Elected a member az bo
throe 49, On Work IN December 1891 for
nnuhee committee for the last three vs,, re rs
~ a'su ncen District D.putv err
n"S'.r or the Twentieth district for @ ~
tic a,S 3o Lars lie Is very enthusies.
,' wy enu Jealous Mason, aud has. dtirin,. IL
IaSt year devoted nearly his r gu, ~ me
w ttturlng lodges IN the STATE , ,i-lis
"'nSohary his speciality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
Join L. TERRELL

the newly elected senior grand warden.
IKE his predecessor in office, is native
Texan. having b IN born in gSj, al Ter
rou, Kaufman county, Texas nv PRO-
too. The only civic position ~hieh he
mas hllcd was as mayor Of his native city.
where no stlll resides His Masonic NO
b Ean In $50, when ho was raised Ia the
sublime degree q Master Mason In Ar.
tesla lodge at Terrell OF whIcn h. was
atterward W. NJ. He was success iy IL
rte. and is "A Royal Arch Mason and IL
knight Templar. lie filled all tho Sta.
ilons In the Grand Royal Arch chantsr
ana ~ 7, II. J, After serving on many
IMPORTANT committees he was tlect j n
nv the south In the Grand Lodge IN isg.
family. '''''s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

the order Of succession Is laid down and
on taking the FIRST step the man so
honored Knows what IS necessary for ham
10 do to attain the next. The highest
Offices known to the ancient order are
Past Grand Master and Past High Priest,
aud while they are net offices In the exact
meaning OF the word hey Ind cate the
yea. Of the man who wears the title.
To this proud eminence have Gus Garr1-
son and J. X. Stone attained. Their work
IL not finished by any means and long
years OF usefulness lie before each OF
them. TO be well used, as proven by their
having become Past Grand Master ana
Past Grand n gh Priest respectively.
Following q re short sketches OF the men
WHO were honored by election to another
step toward .hesc highest of offices. and
also of the men hoaored by the trust OF
the grand bodies In the offices Of secretar-
les and treasMrer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
GRAND CHAPTER.
A. S, BUNTING.


elected grand high priest. was born
In North Carolina july 49, 1914, ana
Is the third son OF David bunting,
who moved with his famiiy to Gonzales
county, Texas. ~ lA1. nls early e.uca'
tion was III Gonzales college, ana he conn
pleted his literary course Ia Alas INSTITUTE
at Moulton, Texas. lie 10 n Baptist min
lister and al present IL pastor OF inc fiTst
Baptist church ut WeSlthe.fotd. Texas.
He served ten years as pastor OF Elm
Grove church In Gonzales county, fvc
years at Kyle and three years at cisco.
where he was forced to give up the work
after the destructive cyclone almost
swept the town out of ex stence In Apin,
1893 After aiding In raising funds and
rebuilding a house OF worship for ~.
church at Cisco he reluc hnuy accepted
work at Weatherford lie has been an
almost constant attendant upon the com
municatlons Of the Grand Lodge since
iH2, and has served the Grand Lodge ,ns
ID. u. q. NJ. and rs Grand charl''u re
hos hecn Grand charlain. grand scribe
and grand king ~ the Grand Charter.
re served from March r 1862. 70 the c'oFe
of the war in the Twenty-first Texas
cavalry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
S. D. MOORE.


elected grand treasurer for the ,o,-,A
ume' was born rf,y-s.x years aro t 4. N
a.ana' lie came to Texas IN ls,I Ior ~ IN
91 'a %seo. ana In lasl moved to houstan
49, 49, MsS steamboat mAn--clslk $3.50 y,
Az, ana phot-on The Aiisslsslppi an ,S,aP.a4n
or IN, ,s ior 'Wtnty years ana afteroar.to
INN ~ 'nv Hui ana IN Mexican waters a. a., IS
,s,eE Sl Texas rivers. 10 was rns s,il
a, Maaster Mason IN 1853. a compsr'to ,,ia 1e
s Ge n;9yai Arch IN 1865, bro her ~ ~, %
se1r,n5 "a Tic IN lSi fbeing now thirty
Sc Sc reu ana Knight Temnlar In 'y I
y mas held the offices Of W Mas. -.
a., ny luege. Nu. 32a, High Priest ~ W. ~
lngton CHARTER No q Eminent C =, ash
u s'rI, 81 nuthNen Commandery No 3 I'm WI
tUlee,e masc.r az san Jacinto Lodse n
,,, eII &c non a, and a 81 No r a.
h}.r ~ years he wss Grand m =
Ire 1ne ,raad Lodge ~ Texas and dira,d
Nunrl Of the Grand Chsniar IA aIlu
ee'eci~d Grand Treasurer ~ h,,b vas
ce y also grand treasurer OF Tho ~ Is
Grand Royal Arch Chapter OF Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
NIGHT SESSION.

AZ $50 p m. tho VI. W Grant I.o1rc
was called from refreshmont to labor.
Grand Chaplain Bridewel asking Divine
favor
NJ W. Grand Master Garrison In the
east h w Senior Grand Warden Wa
kins In the west II W Junior G,,,a
warden Terrell IN tho south, II. w. Graud
treasurer Moore at hts station. Il. w
Grand Secretary Watson al bis desk
committee ON credentials submitted 81.
following report: vac
:, y. hurghar, chairman
t,an arrivals were reported as follows.
fast MasterS-J. -. VIM. H. n. lsla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
ME- GRAND RAN. (IIlIs'
Second Days Froc.,l,.
r0rty-siatA coa,os,sl,, y
'Ht ANNUAL ELECTION d rrlc.
vi Elective ores,. P, ou,,.. .
,a'.,. o,.ad ss,,A.-n.'s ~
'''''''' Salary IS.,......

,o The see. second d'ys proc.,ah.
ior'y'sixth annual cnnyoes ,,a \ u
4, Grand Royal Arch Cha sn q nay
were begun at 800 win W. y 1us
grand chaplain. p'sy6 " 4.
In ample form. s1e1e spaa
Committee reports w~-.
report of the committ.. ~
respondenee was submitted , y n.
s .,l,a I1faered to be printed Ma u e'
as 4 iSilo Committee on crsdsat..,. ~.
81 Il T. T. G !, @. NJ. Of the ,A,,s 4,
f.r.ni ~. ~, VI, barkness. r. d. II
L. Lubbock. new Iesn,
ut,ast nisn Pricsts--H. N. n,...n .
y nklIlailison, simon Levy, a. h M
X. M ana spsa'' he. ]. Fly. proxy d, 1 ,
H. G pa Kl , is'I; H. johnson. prus, !,
r.. s'Kfr K. asa gs--Iom Hilller proxy IL
7 r. wilson. i2s-H. N. Bi..l 3
ii. p.' * and and 8 j. Hendricki, prus, i
,bsoyce, lsS-c. b. Patton. IL r
Iaylor, SD. V. Trump. nro,, =.
. heehaTl isO-J. a. Stone. pro s NJ n = Z 4
.. farlunar, S. Nv n II
committee on petitions No. r.,.-.,
restoring the charters Of KEYS. a., styo 's'as
YER 20, 90, was revived and name ch,a,2
70 sesuin. Union No. 80, Montrssss'ss'I
Mouht tioreb No. 81: DeWItl N I.
Suero. ,hoekdale No. iA, Rockdas z
cnarter Tor a new chapter AZ ioas1s =
Pc itions NO reported resar m..,..
a charter for new chapte. n fnrssss.
to be known MS Lockhart Chapter ~ I,
restoration OF the charter Ok adsssr.-
chapter at Woodville: Ruthyen N, \, \
al Henderson; Mount Calm IL
Mount Calm. Meridian No. I53, al ~ Y
ian. - - AH-
w. F. Swain. grand visitor Of M MA.
district. made his annual report nj )
Mas referred TO the committee on trsI
Maria chapter petltioned for "a. q
or the jewels belonging to zeruth,iS
chapter. Granted.
The commit ee on grand ofhcers ns,,
approved all the acts and decisions H n
NJ. +. grand high priest wgh a. -
ctption and action on this point VA Il
ferred until this afternoon. hss
adopted.
Inc report of L. Deputy Grand HI
Priest Bunting was approved. Baa
adopted
The committee on bylaws reporea NJ
ommcnding the approval OF The b.aa
of subordinate chapters, which "
adopted.
The committee on finance repora ~
proving the books and reports d u
rand treasurer and grand secretary
Adop ed
a recommendation to make the lAJ
OF the grand secretary {lJD PEI ana
was also adopted
Committees on chartered chapter Nat
2 and reported. Adopted.
Committee on charters Y. D. feft!
that charters BE- MI
the following new chapters Bl5f
No. 2Ji. Ht bartlett; Hampstead, NtA
at Hcmpst. ad; Van Alsiyhs, No D.
Van Alstyue.
Committee on bylaws reported III
laws of several chapters which ~
was approved and the bylaws adef3
The committee on ohttarieH rst4
passing culogy uaon Companions
art and Coomos, VINO died during ~
year. ~
The annual election OF grand "
for the ensuing year was the asN 4;
T., A. :. Bunting % Weathsrf1ra ~
Waco. deputy grand high pdst;
Thomas II. uaynle OF L1mpassA 81
king; T.. J. c. Kidd Of ioustA ~
scribe; 4. S D. Moore OF Houston ~
treasurer. T. George Lopasjra q ~
ton. grand secretary. The appoii'rs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
THE NEW OFFICERS

To al the highest office In the hlghes,
bodies known to the great benoaeent or.
der - the most honorable ambition which
Mason can have. Long years o. zeal
and study are necessary and cnch s,en
aiken means harder work for IN, attain.
ment Of the necessary proficiency for ~.
next upward step By aG unwTltten law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

grand kng-elect, is of the manner born
tifty-two years ago lie first saw the light
Of day I'm Independence, Texas His father
ana mother were married al Austin HIS
mother was an only sister OF Major S. H.
u vans one of mat gallant band who per
y hod ~ the Alamo massacre. HIS mother
hed before the advance of Sam Houston's
army before the battle of San Jacinto was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05


the newly elected do~r'y gr9nd hieN
priest was horn In Alabama In 1871. AND
ls consequently a years cd, Received the
A. h. and A. NJ. degrees from the Agricui-
,ural and Mechan cal college of Alabama.
located al Auburn. Soon after graduating
became one CT the faculty OF the Southern
university OF Greensboro, Ala. IN 1873 ne
accented the rosition Of professor OF
mathematics and comnandant of cadets
in Warren college NOV Cgdcn college,
Bowling Green. Nv, came 70 Texas elRn-
teen years ago and located In Huntsville,
where he was connected with the educa-
'loual interests of the town for peTioo
OF three years. For hye years he war
president of Coroual institute, San Mar
cos. Texas. In the summer OF iS3 he
moved to Waco and accepted the presi-
dency of Waco Female college, one OF
the leading educationa. Institutions OF tho
State. He stu occupies the ros!t on OF
president OF this college. Be1ides being
an educator OF great merit. he is also n
man of affairs, and for The la 'Hroe
years has. been president OF the Farmers
and Merchants National bank of Waco.
- a man ard Mason he Is upr Rht and
jealous. and has been regu ar attend
ant upon tn Grand Lodge and Grand
Chapter for the past seven years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
OHIO AT ATLANTA

Atlanta. Ga, December 4..-Tha Buckeye
State sent big delegation to tho eNposi-
ton today and tho Oh.oans were rovnlly
received, The First Regiment, Ohio Nj
tlohai Guard. ana the Cincinnati cham
ilon with them and the expCsition was In
,W ,y sense IN the poasession OF tho VS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
MEcmANIcAL rNGINrrps

New fork, December 4.--At today's meet.
ing OF the Society Of Mechanical IN.
glnecfs ofhecrs were elected for the en-.
suing Year as follows. John Frtk. Bcthle-
hem. IA presldent James Ball OF New
York. NJ. Holman u 81. Louis, Cieorao
". Melville o. Washington. ChariCa ii.
hanning 81 Manchester. y. H.. and Frar-
cis w, Dean OF Boston. vice presidents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
GEO. LOPAs rp

OF Floresvlle. reelected to the Office NJ
T. grand secretary Of the grand cbapter
was born In England I'm 1915 aud v,os
Wrought TO the United States In 1850 Inv bis
n ,,i, VINO seiutd In Southern IllucIs,
MH'ie ne was raised an educated in Tho
'u9ic schools, graduating from Fy,rg
coliiete ne adopted law as his profeg io3
anu after being admitted to the bar h.,