davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
MOOdmen of the W0rId.

Home Camp. No. 2Ss met In regular
session last Monday evening. January
25, with Consul Commander u. r
shesrer presiding. The attendance was
large. including, as It did. many visit
ing neighbors from Seattle Camp. No
ee. Ballard and elsewhere Con-
siderable routine business was transacted.
Ten new applications and one application
by card were received and referred to
committees for report. The amplified Pro-
lection degree was then conferred upon
one candidate in which ceremonies the
visiting neghhors rendered valuable as
sistance. Under the head OF social enter
tainment short orattons. both wise and
otherwise were delivered by Neighbors
koepfii. RoweIl StoeIting and others.
Their remarks. which were OF an enter
tanning character, were well received. BY
this evening. February l, II is expected
that the new psraphernalia will be on
hand and ready for use. Several candI-
dates will present themselves for initia-
ton into the mysteries and privileges OF
Woodcrsft and the beautiful and impress
sfve ceremonies OF the ampliied form
viii be rendered. All members are cor
daily invited 20 be present and lend their
aid In pushing A good thing along The
new lodge room is at SIS First avenue.
where warm welcome always greets the
neighborS. and where mighty blows OF the
axe Of kindness and good fellowship are
struck at the giants OF poverty and death
by the stalwart members OF the Woodinen
OF the World
There was q Jolly time around the camp
fire OF Seattle Camp. No. s.. In their hall.
Frye block. last Friday evening. Seattle
camp issued about 200 invitations 20 sspir-
ants OF woodcraft and members OF the
order 70 attend smoker. and II was pro-
nOunced a great success by all who at
tended Cigars and refreshments were
served. and whist was the favorite amuse-
meut- During the evening about twenty
five members OF a prominent singing so
ciety. maFshaled by Mr.. Bense and Prof.
Lueben. invaded the han and entertained
those present by rendering several choice
selections. Seattle camp Is stiil working
hard TO secure new material. and on last
Friday night seven applications were re-
eelved. A cordial Invitation Is extended
70 all visiting members and members OF
local camps 70 attend the regular meeting
on next Fri1ay night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

rork being accomplished oy ne Saliva
tea Army
Many Of the criminals VINO are sr0axh,
70 my office when sxksd whsrs they have
80 s.esglnE say. A. the mission. he
e "a gsssg ,ge- fee, IA sssrs s
so1la - BAD - turn loose CT the streets
Many men woo lay aroand saloons az
oay, xnoNlrg Eaat when The saloons close
shey VIII have a place 20 60 are kept
from committing crfrnes 20 wnsch thsy
might otherwise - CON p4l8e1 ~ hunger
and destst11isgn- There are uer steep
M A. ne Shelter VINO would not stop AZ
ai.f tntns- questioned Phillips ard Scott.
TIE young bvrgfar~ who were captured az
the house u Harry Bzvils.. They tod
me- faey mad been sleeping al tae mission,
are doing a good woEk They are not
going among the poor 20 make money. b1It
because their heart ard soul are in what
they consider tasir duty. ] think X would
were closed"
Mayor wood
Mayor W D. Wood. whose ideas on
SUCH matters are very decided. said.
Our ws are almost barbaroussy de-
nctent II provisions for the relief OF the
destitute. Until we adept more infeilt-
gent measures OF pubic provision ft seerus
absolutely necessary 70 give some public
assistance 10 those soc8st1es and private
agencies now IN the field. The city Is
expressly forbidden by It's charrSr from
giving such help tn any way. That duty
- imposed on the county commissioners.
and a fund IS placed In their hands for
relief purposes. The city pays about y
per cent. Of this tax ] hope the county
comm sslonerE fee at liberty 20 approprf-
ate something 20 help the Salvation Army
continue its work The closing Of their
shelter would D. public misfortune.
Provision must be made In some way. II
We Dodge y ia one form We VIII meet l.
In another"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Seattle Lodge. No. 81. held business
nd social convention On wednesday even
ing. one candidate was elected ard viii
Be charged IN the rank OF Page az the
nexf regular meeting. James Hart. c. g.
n ar eloquent and Instructive manner
gave words - cheer ard advice upon The
duties % members 70 their fellow Knights
and In concluding his remarks rendered q
beautiful ard appropriate poem whlch
elected rnsrfted applause Members ard
visitors are requested 20 attend next
wednesday evening ~ I'D O'Clock sharp,
thus preventing delay ard Interruption IN
fas impressive ceremonies 70 he per-
formed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
Among the Odd Fellows.

Olive Branch Lodge, No. T. conferred the
First degree last Wednesday evening, and
viii do work in the Second next wednes-
day.
Golden Link Lodge. No. 80. has received
and acted upon one application for MEM
hership by initiation.
Seattle Lodge. No 7. wiz drin in the
Second degree tomorrow evening with c.
X. Hazard az captain and drillmAster A
good attendance is desired.
Ridgely Rebekah Lodge. No. 6. viii con-
fer the Rebekah degree upon four candf-
dates next Friday evening. and Will set
upon five new applicants for mem bership
The degree staff will meet for practice TO-
night at O'Clock at the hall In North Sc
attic.
Representatives from the various lodges
Will meet at the hail in the Stevens hotel
next saturday evening at s O'Clock. All
Odd Fellows ars cordially invited and the
ladies of the Rebekah degree. who were
appointed 20 serve on this committee in
conjunction with the representatives, are
urged 10 be present. The various com
mttees Will report progress OF the ar
engagements for the entertainment of the
Grand. lodge. Grand encampment and
Grand assembly.
Hereafter the representatives will hold
their meetings on the first and third Sat
urdays OF the month at D. m. at the hall
in the Stevens hotel.
Past Grand Alfred Thurlow, OF Seattle
Lodge, No. Z. who has been on The sick
list for nearly a year from the effects OF
broken leg, is improving ard able 10 be
out by using cane, and Past Grand F.
A. Johnson. who wenf 10 Pasadena. Cal.
for his health about month ago, is feel
ing much better from the effects of the
change and the climate They are both
prominent members of Seattle Lodge. No.
z; Unity Encampment. No. ? and Rideely
Rebekah Lodge, No. 8. and their enforced
absence is felt very much In the work of
the different lodges, as they were always
very active workers in the different
branches of Odd Fellowship
Past Grand Patriarch H. f. Holmes. OF
Nalla Walla Encampment, No. 3. has sew
cred his connection with that encamp-
ment. and Joined Unity. No. . This en-
campment has now four past grand
patriarchs. c. F. Williams, ". W. Evans.
j. w. Taylor and Fl. f. Holmes, and Past
Grand Patriarch E. A. Kelly will soon
unite with Unity, No. 2. by taking a with
drawal card from his encampment in
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

TIE matter which seems 70 have re-
cstFed greatest consideration among the
secret Orders during The past week Is the
general organization and pre1s-atf far
the rs2ieT OF TIE sick and INDECENT. The
reports show that none o. Seattle's uany
fraternal societies have neglected this
question or course al the lodges have
thesr standing relief and visiting CON-
rnitrsss. which, under ordinary conditions.
are well able % attend 70 81 appeals tor
assistance. bur the fact that many Of the
orders have appointed special committees
and the various lodges OF the older orders
are combining FOR action. would indicate
that the pressure % hard times is bring
Ing 10 their attention more Instances OF
sickness and distress than the usual CON-
uittees can cope with. The virtue Of
charity and brothsrly love ara cardinal
IN ali secret orders and the right hand
% fellowship vii not Fail 10 be stretched
out TO worthy members in the hour Of
affection and need.
letter fram Tacoma gives another
view Of the interesting controversy
brought on By the recent antt-secrst So
ctety movement among certain church
people OF this city. While not explicitly
stated. IL Is evident that Mr.. McCutcheon
Is an initiate in the teachings Of Masonry.
and Il Is interesting TO note that while
certainly not agreeing with frs avowed
antagonists. he also GLssents from the
views recently expressed In these COLUMNS
by Ar. Frank l. Blodgert. A brother OF
the craft. Rev. Mr.. HOWE also contrib
utes another letter. The varied opinions
published Ia the Poxt-Intelligencsr have
attracted much attention among the fra
ternities throughout the state. more par
ticuisriy among the Masons. whose order
was made the direct object OF the original
attack.
In the meantime. reports from all tho
secret orders show a constant and pros
porous growth New applications. new
members and new social features indicate
an ever increasing interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
INDEPENDENT ORDER FoREsrERs.
Installation Ceremonies and Many
PlensHnf Social Erafurr.

Tuesday evening January q. was IN
stanatfon night IN Court Puget sound No.
So District Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger
James Gregg performing the duties of in
stating ofteer 81 a. abe ard Impressive
manner. The following officers were IN
stalled, Chsct Ranger. 4. J. Dodds: V. g.
r. Z. r. Mason. r s. J ". Upper:
= 3 " : Morley; T J. Il MeSorley:
chaplain. T. o'Conner: :. W. r {. Cur
ris, J ". J Q. Cruise. :. a. w 2 Gil
3e1ts. :. B. J r Stuart. orgznist. r. A
Goodwin; c. D. T. O'CoaneT After TIE
installation ceremonies a very pleasant
hour wss spent in sreech and song which
s. 10 be feature % the meetings 81 Court
Puget Sound II the future There were a
s0o4iy number q visiting brothers pres
ent anf AT = late hour ali dispersed, i'm
sue3 wfta The sentiment that Il u good
fer brothers 20 dWeh together II units
ard each resolved thst ne will not miss
- meeting q Tire court during the next
term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
FREEMaSoNRY AND CHRISTIANITY

seattle Jan. - 1897
To tha Editor Please allow ne a Httle
space sn yoar paper - po3nt out wherein
Frank T. BlodEetS sna myself sxres and
disagree u reference 70 Masonry and the
church
J. We azvse that Nasonry IS universal
religion
= we hxvee thai Masonry IS q REL Sious
syste=n distinct from the rslisioa % the
church
z We agree tAat Masonry teaches that
Christianity and christ a. personal
Saver 4rc rot necessary Tor mans high
60 good here or hereafter.
We agree tbAt masonry Is q religious
systern Superior from ire .sscz - sgan1-
paint 80 Christianity.
z We agree thsg When a cAarch member
becomes q member ~ the lo5Es Al.
..earu ere1 en&s is TEACHINGS sn part or ln
whole. the ecuFca los~s = supporter
We &lsEE gree as ~ fae reHser - urnf-
ergne. 20 Maecurv- Mr. E1esT~tt couveys
ara Sea. because tne chGrcE uaE sees TIRE
s-spertafltv 81 1sasoary- oar reason 81
fnaE he haa n9s le&rues rre koo#ness -
sshrisfssafsy threeEh ere asoueusent OF
s~hrfst an8 TIE r@seasrat .1a 90 hsarf 1s
tie Hegy Sasrtf.
3 We dfsSEree as - Christianity cs5eE
e.Eha eae ard on5Y fusthS6 ~ wasch usn
car es FbegzG back - sha Delty." He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
snohami.h society Item..

SNOHOMIsH. Jan. s.-Special-Mrs.
Or. Stafford is recovering from a weeks
sickness
Miss Mckenzie is the guest of friends in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman have moved
to Everett.
Mr. O. e. Thornton arrived home from
Portland Thursday for a short visit with
his family.
Miss Hannah Cline. OF Arlington is the
guest OF Miss Anna Behrends.
Mr.. NJ. j. Lyman. who has been sick
for the past six months. left for Southern
California Wednesday.
Miss Meyers entertained a number OF
her young friends at her home In the
Third ward Wednesday evening
The band boys are arranging for a
grand concert and entertainment 10 be
given February at the Alcazar theater
The salvation Army. which by the way
l. doing some excellent work IN our city
held grand praise and prayer service IN
the Methodist church last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. W. J.. woodring. OF Seattle. who
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w ThurSting. for the past two
weeks. returned 10 her home Thursday
Mr.. ThursgtuE who has been very sick is
slowly recovering.
Miss Camilla Robertsor has been obliged
10 be absent from her room at the public
school this week. on account Of sickness.
Airs. Rice Knapp. OF Monroe. r. ~ pres
snt very sick with nervous prostrauon.
Rev. Thomas MCGUIRE. OF Seattle. was
guest OF Rev. J. ". Dorrance this past
week.
Mrs. r. O. Sturgeon. o. Everett. Is the
guest Of SnohomiSh friends
The mid-winter term % porrancs acad-
envy opens Monday morning. February I.
Evening classes viii also re held. begin
ming al the same date.
MIS-. \. C. Porter and daughter. who
have been visiting at the home % A. c.
Porter for the past week. returned 70
Cherry Valley Friday.
Mrs. Z. pay. 81 Cherry Valley. Il
guest ~ the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
p c. Ames
Mr.. L. :. Burk met with quite a painful
accident THURSDAY while working in his
mil. A piece % emery few into his eve
and the member Is badly inflamed and
poweFiess
The social event Of The past week vas
tire reception given bv the ladies ~ the
WouanE Club 81 the home % Juds-e
Denney. On the night % the 81 tnst
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers ard winter leaves. the club
co3ors preioninating. Mrs Denney was
assisted 81 receiving by the president -
the club Mrs. ". =. Ransom; Ms. A ".
Frater. Mrs. J r. Mitchell. Mrs T. *.
Loose and other club rnemb@Ts- IN fhe
dinioE roors. where lunch was served,
Mrs Il G. PETITE and Miss Barrager pre-
sided Donations were resolved from the
guests the amount received heiH sQ-
pae9 90 nay the expenses Ok tae public
reading rD1sn. The reading room has
ncea tn charge 90 Tire Wonan's ClHh for
tho past half YEAR. and it has been due 20
their unurtog energy and devotioa taat Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Court Friar Tuck. No 7.azl gave one ~
SIS weH-known smokers on Thursday even
ing, January =. az its hall IN the Masonic
temple. which was well attended By the
members % Court Evergreen. No. S.9st
and large number Of the friends % the
two courts. After songs and games and
remarks from several % the members, q
call was made by the committee 10 the ef-
feet that everyone was wanted In the ban
qUet room and. upon arriving there. very
nice supper was in waiting. After the IN
ner man was satisfied. the party broke up.
AZ the same tine declaring that The COM
raittee had "a usual. made great success
in ifs undertaking Court Frisr Tuck ex-
poets 20 initiate two members next Thurs
aav evening. February &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
Muslin Gowns.

Muslin Square Tucked Yoke Gown,
full length and width. regular 100 value,
now soc.
Muslin Empire Gown. finished with
insertion. and embroidered edge. fun
size. regular Si.oo value. now T5c.
Muslin. with circular yoke of inser-
ton and tucks, finished around yoke.
collar and sleeves with embroidered
edge, full size. regular SIS value, now
sl00.
Muslin Empire Gown. finished with
insertion and ruffie of fine lawn. fun
size. regular 81 = value. now Sl.0o.
Muslin Gown. with square yoke OF
tucks and insertion. finished with>re-
vers over the shoulder, edged with en-
broidery. full size, regular value sl.3S,
now a.oo.
Fine Muslin Gown, with square yoke
of hemsutched ;ucks. neck and sleeves
finished with fun embroidered ruffie.
regular value si.es. now si.25.
Fine Muslin Gown, Empire style.
neck and collar finished with fine en-
hroidered edge. regular value N.5a. now
sl2s
Fine Muslin Gown, sacque effect.
wide sailor collar and front elaborate
~ trimmed with fine embroidery. regu-
lar value SIS. now S.5o.
Fine Muslin Gown, Empire style,
neck and around collar and sleeves I'm
ished with double ruffie Of fine embroi-
derry. extra good value at S2.o0 now
Sl50
Fine Canfbric Gown. Empire style.
front OF gown trimmed with fine inser-
ton and puffs neck and sleeves finish
ed with fine edge TO match. extra value
for s26S. now sl.sS-
Fine Cambria Gown. Empire style.
large sailor collar deliberately trimmed
with lace edge and insertion, dainty
garment. for $500. now S2.25.
Extra Fine Muslin Gown. Empire
style. low neck, front and back with
wide Iapels over the shoulder OF fine
lawn. edged with dainty embroidery; a
novelty worth $3.50. now $3.50.
Fine Cambria Gown. Fedora Yoke of
fine Valenc{ennes lace and Swiss inser-
ton, square neck edged with hne lace
TO match. the yoke finished with vide
hemstitchcd ruffle edged with lace; "A
dainty garment, worth 81, 20. now s.. e.
Fine Cambria Gown, Gretchen front
OF fine insertion and puffs. finished with
wide revers OF insertion and embroi-
derry. neck and sleeves finished with
edge 20 match; extra value AT $500,
now t2ss
Fine NainsGok Sacque Gown. dia-
mond-shaped collar Of dainty emhroi-
derry. edged with wide ruffes OF feather
stitched null. neck and sleeves finished
with edge 70 match. extra value for
$40. now S3-9S.
Extra Fine Nainsook Sacaue Gown.
front and back OF gown with clusters
Of fine tucks. diamond-shaped collar OF
fine Swiss embroidery and Insertion.
FnfehAd with rufftas of very fine en-
hroidery around collar neck and
sleeves: a novelty for S.25. now So
Extra Fine Nslnsook Gown. with
wide collar and front OF gown made OF
insertion and lace. neck and sleeves
trimmed with fine lace edge 10 match.
an elaborate gown for $6.25. now S5.o0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
a. o. Z. w.
Preparing to EHtertain the Grand
Lodge and Degree of Honor.

In pursuance of a call for the entertain
ment of the officers OF the Grand lodge
TO be held IN Seattle on April IL. Is. and Is.
a meeting was held yesterday AT / O'Clock
p. m in the Office of Mr. Goodman. over
the Seandinavian-Ameri bank a tenn
porary organization was effected as fol-
lows: Mr.. whaIley. chairman; Miss Ada
Bailey. secretary. Air. George F. Cotterill.
assistant secretary; Mr.. r. l.. Hodgdon.
treasurer.
Following the election OF the temporary
officers an Informal discussion took place
TO get the ideas OF tbs committee, and
the following resolution was read and
passed:
Resolved. That It be the sense Of the
committee that any deficit or surplus aris-
ing by reason OF expense incident to the
work of this committee be collected or dis
tributed pro rata. according to the mem
bership. and that the delegates Of every
lodge represented on this committee re-
port az the next meeting OF the committee
whether their lodge desires TO take part
or not"
IL Is proposed 10 give a banquet in hon
or OF the Grand lodge officers. and the del
egates from the Degree OF Honor on this
committee requested this part of the en-
tertainment De turned over TO them. which
was accordingly done. and Mrs. Gurnsey.
Mrs. WinkIer and Mrs. Bates were ap-
pointed a committee on ways and means.
20 report az the next meeting.
The, gentlemen on the joint committee
were not % 20 outdone by the ladies', and
&c was taken as the sense ~ the Joint conn
nittee that 2 grand BAH be given IN honor
Of the Grand lodge officers. and Nessrs.
Foreman, Wismoleck and Hodgdon were
appointed 70 look M WAYS and means. and
report A. the next meeting.
Messrs- Counor and Blum and Mrs Cal
lahan were appointed COMMITTEES 70 de-
wise ways and means of securing a han
for the next session OF the Grand lodge
and Degree OF Honor ard report at the
next meeting
The committee viii meet again in Col
Ems hal on next Sunday AZ T.so o'clock p.
N. sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

factory 20 all coDce-ned and productsve
OF good results. and the lodges represent
81 promptly tGra over to the bureau for
practical investigation and care al sADpli-
cations for relief. The following knigh =
have been appointed by their lodges for
the relief work o. this term. Harmony
Lodge, No. 5. ]. Korn. Fred BorieS: Queen
City Lodge. No. 10. George W. Crane. (.
Bowden; North Star Lodge. No. IS Wal
ter 7. Collins. John Longfellow: Seattle
Lodge. No. 81. Donald p. Olsen. J. Y.
Scaansr; Lake Lodge. No. IS f. H Hall.
@. II. Wright: Puget Sound Lodge No. Il.
]. Zimmerman. Foreman: Unity
Lodge, No. 20. W. 7. Bird. z. f. Hickman.
The committees appointed by the bureau
are as follows: Finance. z. Bowssen F.
Bories and G. II. Wright: employment.
D. b Olsen. ]. Zimmerman and z. E.
Hickman; funeral. W. E. Bird, E. II. Hall
and ]. y. Shaffer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
IN SOCIETY.

The thirteenth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. y. Stewart was celebrated
In a quiet way last Friday evening. The
company was made up entirely Of ne moers
Of Camp Enetai. VINO. for the past three
years have taken their summer outing to-
gether at the camp OF that name located
near Port Orchard. The affair Vas quite
informal. cards and music passing the
time and refreshments being served dur
ing the evening. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs a. b. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs
Fred A Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. A w Engle
Mr.. and AIRS. Maurice McMicksn. Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. G. Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles stimson.
One OF the most pleasant events of the
week in West Seattle society was the
musicale given Monday evening by Mr.. aud
Mrs James Watson at their residence
celebrating the anniversary OF the birth OF
the Scottish bard. Bobby Burns The fol-
lowing impromptu programme was rem
dered Duet. Hunting Tower" Miss
Helen Watson and Mr. c. b Nieoll. song
Mary OF Argyle" Miss Alice Young. Sc
lection for piano. ''Ye Banks and Braes. 3"
Mrs. @. B. Nicoll; recitation. Farewell TO
Caledonia" Mrs Crop: song, Loves
Old. Sweet Song" Mr. Roy Coomhes
Burns Address TO a LOUISE Mr.. G. b.
Nicoli. song. My Love Is Like Red, Red
Rose. Miss W tson; recitation. Ballad
OF the Oysterman." Mr.. A. Stretch: song
Here's 10 the Year That's Ava" Mr.. G.
r. Nlc0ll. song, Comm Thro' the Rye"
Miss Watson: selection for piano Miss
Wrestling. The programme was follow esi
by dancing Mr. James Watson and Miss
Nell Watson deiighting the company with
the Highland fling, and the evening end
ed with the Joining OF hands and singing
OF Aud Lang Syne." The following were
and Mrs. $. Coombes. Mr.. and Mrs West
ling. Mr. and Mrs. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Nicou.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Latham. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Crop. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Morrison. Miss II. Young. Miss Alice
Young, Miss Esheiman. Miss Lou Dodge
Miss Lenelly Morrison. Miss Wrestling.
Miss V. Wrestling. Miss Nell Watson. Miss
Pratt. Miss Crop. Miss Lacy Gould. Mr.
Ayton, Mr.. Gould. Mr.. Stretch, Mr.. Roy
Coombes. Mr.. Dell Dodge Mr.. L. Dodge
and Mr.. Morrison.