davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
THE NJ. W. GRAND LODGE.
The Sl1tieth Communication Duly
0pcned.
REPORTS WERE MADE AND REFERRED.
Credeutial Commlfiee's Report, Giving
Those In Attendance Two Sessions,
Morning and EveDinE.


morning rad viii continue for the rest
Of this week. There are about 500 Masons
in The city In attendance AID the ina
3ority o! them viii stay for two weeks.
the committee on work Of the Grand
Lodge exempnfying TIE work after Tie
adjournment OF the body.
There are 10 very Important questions
TO come up - this communication ara
81 viii be short.
The grand masters report shows the
most important Of ih4 Masonic decisions
duHlng the pas, year. aud shows also
tho growth Of the Institution during the
past year though the roper, of Grand
Secretary watson shows this &. a more
concise form
IL IS Hkeiy that the T':2o-ss' and Or
phans home wiz be permanently located
at tbs cammuRlea Ron. tbs fund having
gown &c large enough figures to t21ad -,
OPENING.
Ths Grad Lodge was operei IN due
sn5 aacisni form II 1879 O'Clock. NV.
Grand Mas,tr Gus Garrison 10 che Erand
cast, E.W peplty Grand Master b H..
Aterus.hy orr his llfi. H.N.s.W. ~ D..
NathlI-s 10 the w,s:, y. So W =. L..
Terrell. % ue soutl. h.N. Grand 8 So
ta-y J4hl watson az Sic l.-k. as
GrarA- q re1fl-.f $. H. 81 GORE at ri- ftA.
re1. v 9r4-1 3ylof a.ii~o-g ~-.Aa-t
l.oeaieA in ,ha gr.rd cas-. were r-st
Gr2ra Masters 4s- T. 5r-lsf nor ~
Noes. 1loinas g. Aiatt.tNs George ST..
}iers E. ai i-.s at" 49, Pc. p.
fy lalras p, Go-ar-ii, IS. $. 4.i-i'-r L.
li.,r, 57s,y grand mas',-s rr e;
-.Ht1 H. r.. e- Doc 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
vo11rtIrIJL TRAIN wss,r

woodbury., \. J.. ps's crsl'
Glassboror boys, h oea,,sro. ay:ssss
II years, and Pete,rI, c ,,,ssoSul &. g Va
under arrest AZ v a train o.
NJ trying TO wfe0"
road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04

1
copy for the cloth bound volumes Ihe
| greater pnri OF the matter ~ DO printcd
i already IN tyre and W. y; Soyie 4 Sc,
the books win be ready 10 seRd out con-
siierably earlier han last year.
| RHETORICAL. AND STATISTICAL.
The Grand Lodge Of the Republic or
Texas was organized by convention Of
the representatives OF the several legally
constituted lodges then working within
the confines OF the Republic Of Texas held
| ia The city OF Houston on December q,
for It's president that Gisting alshsS Mason.
| soldier ana statesman. sam Houston, WHO
Texas, and for its secretary that cnInen.
scholar ami physician. Arson Jones " no
| was the last president OF the Republic
! The officers e.cctca 10 PRESIDE Al tho
fret me- ting OF the Grand lc1rc were.
/ Anssu jones' 81. W. grand mss CT. -. a.
| Micnen. r. ". grand secretary. Tho
! constitution OF The NJ W. Grand Doage
1 OF Louisiana was adopted for tee tempo
Z rary gOt eT'flincnt ami committee was
I Appointed TO draft permanent couStifd-
1 At meeting held in the city Of Houston
( April it is'N, tne COMMITTEES on ypns9tv-
4, bon rcpori 20 the constitution ~ ee 81.
I " Grand Lodge oi Tennessee NH s,,n
: alterations a= we're necessary 20 make it
appAsa able to Texas ms a. meeting
I Wss adopted aad the officers ct the GrauI
/ I-odEe were dg!s installed cy srctler sam
ho@s.0u OF the zen day 81 Gre same
I Grand l,Nssn were Gald AS fellows
Nos osnl sr =. lSS Ales,ou. A Jones.
/ PES Hster 5. ISss Aas.in. :. " wlns=.
( November lss2 Ausa-- a. Bu;lsr,
4 November s l>n. Aes,.a. = A. Greer.
g. 81
4 2 7ua-y is2. Washington. james
Jauua-v = t4F. washington y n BAR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
.rArNsr THE TM-fh.'

Lake Charles, La'' c,,a,,es va
on the tax In Lake ,rorn ~ z
to 14s against, Returns a, n,smts siy!ss q
are not complete, ~" show ni,nSsss
twentv-seven hoxeST he tax Is w
Of against the tax
ly defeated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04

GENERAL OBSERVATION
Observations taken at all stau'a
United States weather bureau, atsSA
seventy-iifth meridian time' !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
PROBABlLlTii


Washington, December r,nss
Texas: Fair; north to east WIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
MOVIES.

. a
Grand Chapter
The Order OF High Priesthood WIN be
conferred NJ .unrisc this morning on about
. tWtnty-candidates.
NJ, NJ Brush of San Antonio has failed
TO be present at the opening session this
year Tor the first time IN many years.
I Yesterday afternoon and again the even.
ing after the adjournment OF the Graud
( Lodge there were lectures in blue work
DR.. T.. Lloyd OF Jacksonville WINS taken
/ III suddenly yesterday afternoon and was
,udisnosod all the evening, not serious.
| however.
i Grand Secretary Watson's good work
! during the past year comments itself 10
I VERY member. II shows for itself and
all can SEQ H.
/ Tho East is not so well nned as IN
/ iCrlnet Years there being two notable
vacancies made 10y death. Charles Stew
I arr and Il. 7. Coombcs.
! j. c, Wootters. chairman of the finance
/ cohhittee, is present this year as eyer
rs Ne Is always the same. there Is moth.
ing new to say of him.
The last report from subordinate lodge
was wa ,reyeiNed IN yesterday mornings mail
: 700 late Tor insertion in is proper plars
IN the proceedings. however.
! 7. G, NJ. T. b. Cochran, one OF the
most active members OF the Grand l.o,iu,,
Siter one days attendance, Was caned
! nome py an important case.
~ 7. Murehison, chairman OF the com.
/ ,,nlstee ON Credentials Of the Grand Chan
tert prepared report that for nastnCsv
ana completeness could not be excel!ed
/ r NJ J +, Miller. who has been a
! very regular attendant on the conlrunira'
! IONS Of The Grand Lodge in past ware
| " detained At home this year on acro,'-,
or sickness in his family.
! L. q. NJ. h. L. Frymler OF Nelasco ia
! n RtttNdaNNc on the Grand Lodge He
| p sought many times by many people for
/ instruction on matters or detail ~ 1shics
I ne possesses much know'cdf-p. '''~''
Joe /, Burgher OF Whitewright ,yho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-09
Seat of the Thunder God.

Trembling mountain, massive pile of peculiarly arranged rocks lying on Rogue river, almost directly north of Montreal was known to the Indians by combination of words signifying ''seat of the thunder god. According to their traditions, the thunder god for merly used broad and deep indentation on it's summit as seat, and that there in he would sit for throo days in spring, seven ill summer, I've in autumn and two in winter. They also believed that during the time he was present great chasms would open in the side of the mountain, from which fire would stream for hours without ceasing. Nothing is known concerning the early history of the mountain, but it is thought that the legend refers to old time volcanic action, an opinion strengthened by it's geographical name of Trembling mountain. '-St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-09

Jones instead of discharged employee from the navy yard if he had given the information. "
 'I did the best I could for Booth and Herold, " continued Jones. T did not know them, but when Cox put them in my keeping nothing would have tempt ed me to betray them. I could have placed my hands on Booth, but honor and truth were worth more to me than the entire wealth of the government
 "At the expiration of the sixth day l heard the officers give orders for the cavalry to go down ill St. Mary's coun- ty; that the assassins were there That was my chance, and I made good time to where Booth and Herold were con- cealed. Booth was glad to know that his time to get into Virginia had come
 "The night was dark, and Herold and lifted Booth on to my horse. Our prog ress was slow. We finally reached my house. and went i'll to get them some thing to eat. We then proceeded to the river. Booth was lifted into the boat and was placed i'll tho stern, while Her. old took the oars. 1 then lighted can dle and showed Booth by his compass how to steer to get into Machodoc crock and gave him directions to Mrs. Quesen- berry's, who, thought, would take care of him. That was the last saw of Booth.
 When notices were posted up that to furnish bread or water to Booth meant death, i" went on Jonos, q felt pretty shaky. knew that Booth had hit the Virginia shore was arrested and taken to Washington. where l was held for seven weeks. Then I was dis charged because nobody believed l knew anything. New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-09
AIDED WILKES BOOTH
THOMAS JONES, THE MAN WHO SHIELDED LlNcoGN,S MURDERER.

Kept Him In Hiding Six Days and Helped
 s3OO.OOO Offered by the Government
 Had Not the Power to Move Him.
 There died in Charles county, Md, not long ago Thomas A. Jones' at the age of "A. Jones held position ill the Washington navy yard but was dis missed through the influence of Con- gressman Mudd of Maryland, who had informed the secretary of the navy that Jones had played prominent part in the escape of John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln.
 Its quite true, admitted Jones at the time of his dismissal. "John Wilkes Booth, with broken ankle, sick and suffering the tortures of the damned was placed in my hands to be spirited across the river, and the $500, GOO re- ward, or even $3, 900, 0e0, would not have caused me to turn Traitor to the southern Confectionery, the people l loved, and surrender man whose life s was in my keeping, even if did know NB had assassinated President Lincoln !"
 Jones afterward told how Booth came into his hands Tt was on the morning of the 18th of April, " he said, "when friends of Samuel Cox came to my house on Huckleberry farm, Maryland, and told mo that Cox wanted to see me at once. l had heard the evening before that Lincoln had been killed. l had a horse saddled and rode over to Cox S, who told me that Booth and David Herold had been there and wanted as sistanoe to get across the river. Twas told where the men were-in a pine thioket about a mile and half from the house.
 II was given instructions how to reach them without being shot-certain signs by whistling. etc. Upon reaching Me dense pines l met Herold, to whom explained that was sent by Cox. I was then piloted to where Booth was. He lay on the ground wrapped ill pile of blankets, and his face bore traces of pain. Booth asked many questions as to what people thought of the assassina- ton. He appeared to be proud of what he had done l at the time thought he had done good act. but, great God, l soon saw that 1t was the worst blow ever struck for the southl
 II did tho best could for the poor fellow. I carried him papers to read and something to cat and tried to keep him in good spirits until got chance ts send him across the river. The country was full of soldiers and detectives, and 1 did not know how soon could get him away.
 T think it was the following Tuesday went up to Port Tobacco to see how the land lay, and it was there, in the barroom of Brawner's hotel. that Cap tain William Williams, chief of the United States secret service, said he would give $500, 900 to any man who would tell where Booth was. '
 sThat's true,' admitted Captain Williams at the time of the above inter View. land he would have been General
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-09
An Opening.

"Why don't you quit the stage and start a secondhand book store?"
 ''I don't see why there is any especial call for me to start a secondhand book store any more than any other busi- ness,' replied the actor haughtily.
 "Oh. thought it would suit you pretty well. It is the very place for back numbers Cincinnati Tribune
 DECULIAR in combination, pro-
 portion and preparation Of ingredi- ents, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great curative value. You should TRY TT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-09

We don gvey sell Domestic below and dmhelOO paper, 1 hos ell 
 
  0 sell f md 25c Nde Paper has cost syoua on buying here nta lp away il for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-09

Kept Him In Hiding Six Days and Helped NHim to Reach Yirginia-The Reward of s3OO.OOO Offered by the Government Had Not the Power to Move Him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
PICHFIELDS HEYOAY APPROACHING.
ALL THE BIG HOTELS OPEN AND MANY GUESTS
AT HAND.

ALI. THE BIG HOTELS OPEN AND MANY GUESTS
AT HAND.
Richheld Springs ~ Y. June % tSpeciaD.-The
season here is now approaching its heyday. the last
OF the hotels having reopened its doors when the
Darlington, new from garrett 10 cellar to-day once
more invited its friends to return and be surprised
at its magnincence. The Spring House opened a
week ago the ST. James two weeks ago. and the
smaller hotels and boarding houses show unInis
takably the trend OF the tide OF prosperity.
Mrs Horace Porter and Miss Elsie came up the
first OF the week. Mrs. Watson. whose daughter
married General Porter's son. is at the cary cottage
with her widowed daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Armstrong and Mr. q.
Harold Armstrong OF New-York, are at the ST
James Hotel which also harbors from the metropo-
lis Dr. John H. Hinton. OF the Union League club;
Mr. and Mrs George NJ. Holmes and Messrs +. NJ
Van Tassel and George l.. Colgate. suite has
been reserved at the darlington for Dr. Depew. TO
be occupied his return from Europe In August;
DR. Parkhurst is expected at the same house Judge
Henry L. Clinton viii spend the next three months
in Richneld The family OF F. W. Won Stade. OF
New-York. at the Spring House. Other New
Workers now here Joseph Agostini. j. l.. Dudley.
an old-tlme visitor to Richneld; J. S. Bosworth Nj
afa Mrs Ban snd Mrs. Amos
seps euroas Ssa on the
OF Canadarago Lake, with view OF sending It. as
great game park in the Adirondacks. 1t was nrst
seen by Or. Borland. who was fishing above South
Columbia pond near a famous trout pool. called the
Spring Hole II is fur-bearng animal about as
large a mink but OF savage aspect When Or;
Borand saw II II had large trout In its teeth. and
with a savage snarl plunged into the brush. Other
fishermen have the thing.
There is need OF more efficient game and FISH
peryIson In this beautiful country. a cheese fac
iory for example. has within few days been put
in operation on the creek that feeds the South Co
lumbia and as a consequence dead trout and suckers
have been seen in quantities floating down the
wasteway. the whey Of the factory refuse having
poisoned the fish.
An old-fashioned barbecue. OK roast and burgo,
is projected here this summer under the supervision
OF j. Lee Taller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
OTHER RES RTs ALONG THE SHORE.

Atlantic Highlands y. j.. June % ,SpeciaD.The
seas appears 10 be opening somewhat late at this
IT. There a number Of desirable cottages
still to be rented tn Portland, the Bay View and
Other hotels onen nd entertaining some guests.
Tie bookings indicate that July and August VII be
prosperous months for the landlords. number Of
summer resident from NeW-York. who own or rent
cottages. came down earl Many Of them are mer-
chants and professional ne. who the boats ply
ing between Atlantic Highlands and the city ana
enjoy each day the delightful sail
H. Lehman. OF Brooklyn occupies cottage on
the hill.
H. NJ clarendon. OF New-York has taken the
Van Weldon cottage on Sixth-ave.. where his family
has been settled for fortnight.
Mrs Margaret Spear OF NeSYork. occupies cot
tage on Fourth-ave.
Nearly the entire population OF seabright is housed
for the summer. and the people enjoying the
many delights OF seishore life 10 be had at this
resort. The Octagon Hotel opened last Saturday and
is entertaining some early guests large number
OF NewYork people appear In the bookings FOR July
and August. The Octagon has splendid bathing
grounds connected with the hcte. by a bridge the
bathing pier extending nearly 200 feet into the sea.
Among the cottagers here for the season
are Iieutena NJ Colonel George l.. Gillespie Of the
United States Aay Mrs. San M2si,4na x @na
York broker; Mrs. George Cray Ward, of Brooklyn
KShsT' = Pe Of Of %swYS4k occupies the pav.
cottage on Rumson Road. -, r-,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs are IN the i'ipp
cottage at Monmouth Beach.
At Avon-by- the-Sea. Belmar. Spring Lake and
Point Pleasant the season is opering well MI and
Mrs. A. A. Watson are season guests az the Avon
inn. having arrived on wednesday Other arrivals
at Avon Inn are Joseph Hart, Mrs Pei and Miss
Piel and Miss Graves OF Brooklyn.
Among the New-Yorkers at Bemar hotels are W.
r. Redwood Mr. and Mrs. c. IL: currie and Miss
lillian Currie James Demarest. Theodore Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth Doand and William A. Shepard.
George f. Pond. OF New-York Is occupying hi'
cottage at Como.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dodd, Of Ntw-York with their
daughter. Miss Nancy D,odd, are at their peasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
SUMNER Ultra CrTOSS AT WEST POINT.

West Point ~ Y, June % (specaD.-The sum
racr attractions here are more numerous than ever
before Picnic parties and excursions OF all kinds
cnliven the days. while hops and serenades
given nightly. Grant Hall Is used no more for
dancing The Academy has rooms specially
adapted for this purpose. Immense fans have been
placed In the basement. that even the hottest
night dancing can be comfortably enjoyed. a
large number OF officers have left the post. but
others quickly take their places
j. Pierpont Morgan H. at home again Mrs Nor
gan will sail for Europe on July u. She Will re-
main there for six weeks. Her daughters Will ac-
company her the trip.
The arrivals from New-York the last two days
are as follows: Cranstons-MIss y. Banncrman,
Shorthand Mrs John Eagan. Joseph Gorden, John
X Green. Mr. and Mrs Alexander Bolies. General
and Mrs. Guy V. Henry and W. Seaton Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
~ TIE DELA WARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap June % tSpeciaD.-A smile
OF satisfaction passes over the countenances OF the
hosts OF this region nowadays for the anxious
period has passed and trunks are being dropped
from incoming trans in satisfactory numbers.
That they will increase IN number next week Is
conceded.
Ex-senator John r. Mcpherson and hts son George
paid the KittatInny a visit during the week. and
VIII come again several times during the season..
c. c. worthington. OF New-York. who owns a
fine estate on the New-Jersey side OF the Della
ware has been here with friends. and promises
at the Water Gap House is James Suydam OF
yachts on the lake. On July he will launch two
and Columbia.
The roads and bridle-paths are in fine condition
for riding. driving and walking The fine
been increased IN number. This week eight more
put up. which testlhes 10 the popularity OF
bathing pastime never INDUCED In before fve
The KittatInny and Water Gap House orchestras
Will be here next week and on July there will be
a hop and general celebration.
Rudolph l.. Suydam IT., Mr. and Mrs George
Carter Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hess. Roscoe Hess, Lester
Hess: New-lork Mr.. and Mrs C. a; Miller Mr
The Kittatinny-Chares II. Slit. Mrs Curtis
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs George G. Clausen " y to-
c. HAMMERS. Mr.. and Mrs, .Mcsmlth. W: l.. Car
penter F. H. Wall. H. r. Kretschmer, Mrs: G; c.
Fargo. " p; Preston. J. p. Hazelton, E II. Mullin
Wsncr Mr. and Mrs Tracy. Mrs. r S Winchester
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
PROMINENT PEOPLE AT ELBERoN.

Elberon. n j., June 20 (speciaD.-Most Of the FL
heron cottagers have arrived and are enjoying the
pleasures afforded by the fine drives and the excel
,ent bathing at this seaside resort. The Eberon
Hotel was opened last week and Is entertaining
,unober of guests from New-York Philadelphia and
baltimore Manager Jordan has many well-known
neopIe booked for July and August Among them are
Mayor Strong and his family, OF Ne"-iofA m"o
nav. taken a suite of rooms for the season. inc
Mayor was here over Sunday week ago. ana Ms
family will arrive about the LIST OF July
Governor Mckinley. Of Ohio. has engaged room.
for the season Senator Stephen b. Elkins. OF west
Virginia, was one Of the E.beron's early guess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton. OF fh''aae'-
phia. passed their honeymoon at the Eioeroh.
Among the present guests at the hotel and cottages
In connection with the hotel are Mrs T. Harrison
Garrett and Horato w. Garrett, OF Baiumo ia
Miss Vaux OF Chestnut Hill. Phadelph,a; ar anu
Mrs 7. S. Parker. OF Jersey City ana W. T. '"'"'
SON. OF Newark. - -, ,,a. 7 o,,n uavs
REGISTRATIONS from New-York inciuae LOWS M,,chey
Dos Passos John r. Dos Passos. MIS- r. Mi,c lrs
Mrs. L. r. schultz w. W: McDonald Mr p and Mt ME-
Charles s Cation c. r. Chase. Mrs +. feed' Hr.
and Mrs Henry Dae Mr. and Mrs SIERRA g. B ~ K Has
John w. woxon. c. ID. Reysa. ). r. Cau'as""' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Washington, d. G.
on LIKE CHANPLAIN'S SHORES
THE GREAT HOTEL OBLIGED TO OPEN BEFORE
THE TINE sET-IMPRovEMENTs IN
pOr-SE AND GROUNDS.

THE GREAT HOTEL OBLIGED TO OPEN BEFORE
THE TINE sET-rMPRovEMENTs IN
HOUSE AND GROUNDS.
Hotel Champlan. Lake Champlain, June %
(SpeciaD.-The gray and white exterior OF the Hotel
Champlain has given place to yellow and green and.
like beautiful butterfly emerging from its cocoon.
the Champaign has opened It's doors for the season.
The house In its coat OF paint, with its brill
liant accessories in the way OF flower beds. large
acreages Of green velvety grass. and pine groves.
makes a fine display OF color against the back
ground OF blue mountains and lake. Many changes
have also been made in the grounds The front OF
the bluff on which the hotel is built is greatly beau
titled the effect being like a series OF terraces ex-
tending down to the bathing beach. Seven miles
OF cliff and forest paths have been added 10 the
walks which have always made the Champlain so
charming.
The cottages connected with the Champla!n were
all rented early in June o. D. Seavey. the mana
ger. was therefore under the necessity OF opening
the house before the date Of announcement in order
to accommodate the large number Of regular guests
who wished to come this month. II not the
original intention TO open the main house before
July !.
In the five years history OF the Champlan. never
has a season opened auspiciousy. The weather
is all that could be desired. There is ample accom-
mediation for private equipages End saddle horses.
we'll a good livery in the Champain stables.
There is good harbor for private yachts and also
a large feet Of boats belonging the hotel COM
pany The Champlain Transportation Com
pany's steamers make trips twice day along the
lake. stopping at the hotel park station and the
trains Of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad run at
convenient hours. with through drawing room and
seepingcar all OF which stop at the station in the
hotel park. Less than nine hours distant from New
York City the Champa.n is the most easily accessi-
bic OF all the Adirondack and lake resorts. and the
Journey here by Hudson River. Lake George and
Lake Champain is one Of the most beautiful and
romantic in the world
On July Archbishop Corrigan, with from 200 to 80
digntarIes OF the Church and others. will leave
NewYork for Hotel Champlain. He will deliver
the opening sermon OF the fourth session of the
Catholic Summer School OF America, whose grounds
adtotn the hotel park There will be reception in
the Champlain ballroom 70 him and to Archbishop
satol. who will be the celebrant OF the Pontihcal
high mass which will formally open the session Of
the school.
Among NewYorkers staying here are Mr. and
Mrs Charles H. MacRae, George s. Weston, Mrs.
John G. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs William Foster. r. T. Ford. John .sulii-
W. A. Dodsworth. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dodd.