davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Nows ,eached us Monday froul
Elizabethtown, that a Mexican by
the name of Higino Ybarra living
in that part of town known as Chi
huahua, had committed suicide.
He found Monday forenoon and
from ali Indications he had been
dead at least "a hours, his throat
was badly cut, The cause of sui.
eide was not known at least at the
time the news WIS Govt We.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

The following Hr"cl frsm the
La lara Chronicle wlli he interest
ing to many of tho readers of the
Prospector as Mr.. Braiden is the
president of the Cashier Mining
and Milling company at Anchor,
"As exclusively announced in the
Chronicle several weeks ago, W. A.
Braiden will leave for Belmont,
Ohio, in the course of the next two
weeks, where he will be married on
the 22nd of this month ia Mrs. j..
G, Dillon, a charming young wild
ow and the sweetheart of his boy
hood days. There is a pretty little
romance in connection with this
wedding but owing to Wille's ex-.
IRENE dfidence and our lack of
space we refrain from publishing it
at this time. Mrs. Dillon is a sis
ter of our Jas. McKelvey and all
La lara will welcome her when she
comes here to live in the spring.
Mr.. Braiden and family will spend
the winter in Denver and we pre-
sumo that by that time he will have
become accustomed to being called
papa. Here's our warmest con.
CALCULATIONS ="
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10
First Publication August 6, 1903
NOTICE OLE %FnRFEIrnRE

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Patrick Beatty and Thomas DON
nelly, his heirs, legal representative or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that we the
undersigned, have expended three hun
dred dollars during the years l 40
1901 and 1902 or one hundred dollars
during each of the above years IN
labor and improvement upon the Starry
Banner lode claim, situated in the Red
River Mining District, IN the county of
Taos and Territory of New Mexico, and
more fully described in the location
certificate which is recorded in the min
ing records of the county of Taos and
Territory of New Mexico, on Auril II,
1895 in Book f. No 10 90 Page 1884, said
claim having been located March %
1895. said amOun was expended during
the Gid year of 1902, for the purpose of
holding said claim under the provisions
of section 1894, revised statutes of the
United States, amendments thereto.
Aud if within ninty days after the SER
vice of this notice by publication, you
fail or refuse to contribute your portion
of such expenditure as co-owner, togeth-
er with the cost of the publication of
this notice, your interest in this lode
claim wiiiAUecume the property of the
underscrlbeF, your co-owners.
John @. Beatty
William Beatty
First Publication July 20, 1903.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

NOTICE. 10 all those owing
the Publisher of this paper, on
store account or subscription due
on the Prospector, we wish to state
we are in need of some money to
meet obligations past due and if
possible w wish you would help
us out.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Charles Petingill was yer from
Twinins, looking for men to work
thu oSsessment on CLAIMS owned by
the Fr4@ier Mountain Copper Com
psuy The receiver, Frank Staplin
Is hnving the assessment work com
Pleted on the company's impatient
ed claims
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

j.. l., Cummins, AL. Hedges, R.
P. Kelly, M. r.. Oldham, Charles
Clelsnd, @. E. Wallace, Marian
BUrrsss Jesse Young and Edward
Rigler left Monday, and John Lac
hniche, for Twining, where they
have engaged to work for the Fra
sier Mountain Copper company.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

J. M. Moad and Douglas Tllt
nam were business visitors at Cues
ia, Tuesday.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

The Christmas entertainment
and supper will be a big success
and all are invited to be present
Gn,l enjoy a social treat.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

George Msllette lost a fine horse
lost week, this is fine second horse
he has lost this fall and he does
not know what was the cause of the
death of the last one.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

F. J. Calender, the enferprising
manager of Henry Young's store
at Questa, is bidding for Red Riv-
er's trrde and it will pay you tocall
on him while in Questa.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

The Henry j, Young Store al
Questa, has the most complete stock
Of New Goods in thls section hav-
ing lately added about 81, 700 in
the latest style of goods. We give
10 lbs. Of Sugar for a Dollar for
the next 30 days 20 our Red River
custimers who trade with us in
other lines. Yours Resp't
F. J. Calender, Manger.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10
10 CONsunnprnMEn
J.. ". IPugh.
j. Z. Pugh.

The undersignedhaving hrcn rcstored 10 health
by simple means, alter suffering for several ycsrs
WIN a severe lung affection, and that dread
alhease consumption is anxious 10 make known
20 his fellow sufferers Inc means 81 cure. Ia
those who desire a. he w.l cheerfnlly send ifree
81 ehargs) a copy Of The prescription used. which
tley VIII hnd q sure cure for COnsumpd0n,
lung MaLadies. He HOMES All sn1erefs vii Nv
~ remedy, asit IS ihvaluable. Those desiring
me prescription, which will cost them nothing.
aho nay PioEe a dressing, will please address,
hev' EDWAhD A'WILA0A, Brooklyn, New yes~
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Everyone who is Interested in
school and church work are re-
quested to be at the school house
Saturday afternoon and help fix up
the school building so it will be
comfortable for all.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Mr. aud Mrs. 7. A. Nelson is
expsctad in this week from Alamosa
where they have been spending the
past few months
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

IL anyone wishes Christmas
goods thai Henry j.. Young of
Qresta, has not in stock if you will
senlhim your order before Dec Is,
hewlll order such goods as Fresh
Oysters, Nuts and Turkeys and
apv other goods not in stock.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

1t is the Oldest Paper in Taos
County.
1t is the Official Organ Of the
Red River Mining District.
It is the Only Paper Published
in the Gold Belt Of Northern Taos
County.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

John Fenton of T,'iniug, made
u trip TO Santa Ee last week TO
look after business connected with
the Frasier Mountain Copper corn
pany.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Last Thursday night the ground
was covered with snow and since
that time the weather has been
frosty.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

William Frasier of Twining, WIS
IN Santa Fe last week on business
connected with the Frasier Noun
tain Copper company.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

B. J. Young and his son Earl are
doing the assessment work On the
Last Chance lode mp Bitter Creek
on Black mountain.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

o. D. and George Mallette and
Joe Floyd spent a day or two on
business in Q%uesta, last week.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Before sending ont for goods,
call at the Postohce and see what
Steve has.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

George Mallette is doing the as
sessruent work on the May lode
below town about two miles.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Z g. Burns left yesterday for
Taos on business.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Grovie O. Snow has gone to
Cove, Arkansas where his father is
located.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Miss Maud Cleland is still on the
sick list hut the Prospector is pleas
ed to be able to state she is conva-
lescing.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Fred Nelson who this fall mar
ried a Missouri lady, is now travel
ing for a st. Louis shoe house.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

The La lara Chronicle reports
Mrs. j. E. Kirk on the sick list.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

J M. Phipps returned from
Ration last Tuesday.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

Remember and be at the School
House Saturday.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10
LOCALS.

Fresh candy at the p~ostofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

there to pay attention to what Is going
en-
With the closing OF the doors when the
Is a breaking down of some OF the sena-
torial dignity that 10 SO conspicuous
ordinarily. Senators then smoke with the
some Of the senators who detest the smeil
Of the weed No one would ever dream of
smoking in Senator'S Hears committee
room. for instance. because OF the known
to the smell Of tobacco. But in the ekeeu-
tive session of the Senate there are clouds
OF smoke. and the only way to avoid 1t is
to leave the chamber.
Another annoyance that senators are fire.
quently subjected to In executive sessions
comes from the lack OF proper number OF
attendants to do the werk that is usually
regarded as necessary for their comfort.
Beside the senators and executive clerks,
only seven other persons are allowed there.
These include the sergeant-at-arIns and
four assistants The clerk OF the House and
the Presidents secretary bearing messages
to the Senate are admitted In order to
present any message which they have been
given. but beside those officials the Senate
chamber is closed to the outside world.
So It happened that couple Of days ago
after the Senate had been in session with
closed doors for several hours, the number
Of attendants was not sufficient to keep
the wood fires burning In the cloak rooms
and the pitchers OF Ice water flied Sena-
tors who have been accustomed to have
some one help them on and off with their
overcoats had to get along without assist
ance. ---.l
Ahere was a lack of pages to run errands.
and altogether the executive session Is
place of horrors for the senators. Above all
else Is the feeling that every one who talks
there ID talking into the empty air that IL
most discouraging. No record Is made OF
anything and words cast forth on the great
vacant space die away and are never heard
more except in the brief reports OF news
papers, the manner OF the making of which
is forever one Of the mysteries OF the tomb
ike executive chamber and Is one OF me
horrors which attend 1t. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

elares that he viii have the finest retreat
of the kind on the Atlantic coast. A card
party and dance was given this evening at
the Hotel Rudolf by the ladies OF the Little
Mothers Home of New York city. A large
number of prominent men and women came
from New York to take part In the event,
and number of handsome prizes we're
awarded to the winners.
There was a remarkable gathering OF
prominent hotel men who csaIne together
accidentally in the cafe of the Hotel Dun
lop the other day. There is always a large
representation OF hotel men In this city
Of hotels but seldom such q representative
group as met through accident on this &C.
caxon. Mr.. Dunlop was standing In the
exchange when he was greeted by Col l..
q. Maltby, proprietor OF the Continental
Hotel. Philadelphia. Mr.. Dunlop had for
mef4y been clerk for Col. Maarby In the
historic Hotel Lafayette. They adjourned
to the cafe and were talking oyer old times
when Col J. A Jewell walked In and
shock hands. Cod. Jewell was formerly
proprietor OF the old st. George Hotel of
Philadelphia and also manager Of the Grand
Union Hotel at Saratoga. In a few min
utes the group was Joined by Henry F.
Reeeser, late manager OF The Netherlands
of New York and within ten minutes the
following well-knewn bonifaces had Joined
the circle and made the cafe look like a
botelmen.s convention: H. L. Hoyt, late
proprietor Of the Victoria. New York: r.
Graham Woodward, manager OF the Holly
wood Hotel OF Long Branch; James b.
Reilly, late proprietor OF the St. Charles,
Atlantic City; John Hesdorfer Of the Man
haitian. New York: Romer ellis, manager
the Wellington. New York: H. J. Pearson
and w. /. Finch Of the Garden Hotel. At
lantic City. and 8. s. Phoebus Of the Wilt
shire, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
1 sxatiye Brono Ouinine
Cres a Cold in One Day, Grip In Days
@M%~[::::::::::z.
FURNISHING A MEAN TRUST.
Citizens of Boston Organize Coal Club
to Beat Dealers.

From the Brooklyn Cycle.
The man who takes advantage of time
of public distress to line his own purse
that is, to achieve gain at the expense of
the community-4need not look for sympathy
when the tables are turned and he is put
out OF business. That Is what has happen
ed, and Is about to happen, In Boston. That
city has suffered more than our own In the
coal strike. II seemed to be impossible to
obtain fuel In amounts sufficient to heat the
homes of the people. But after coal began
to be shipped in sufficient quantities from
Pennsylvania. the local dealers who had
been enjoying unprecedented profits on that
commodity could not bear to give them up.
They formed a little trust which was far
more Ubiquitous than the big ones, and
maintained the prices at famine rates, while
other cities could purchase at figures that
were hardly an advance over those Of last
year.
Boston does not believe In imperialists,
and these autocrats OF the coal yards are
members Is In process OF formation, which
Will buy its own coal, straight from the
mines. and will therefore have II on easier
terms than ever before. as there will be no
middlemen to placate. and the fuel can be
taken straight from the cars to the houses
OF the consumers. The retail dealers might
have borne this announcement with a meas
Hre of resignation, but when they learn that
the club will sch to the poor at cost price In
times of distress their hearts Will break.
And there will be no rush OF ambulances to
their rescue This punishment they have
brought on their own heads. It Is deserved,
as 1t is deserved by every man who seeks
to amass riches by deepening the distress
Of his fellows. When trusts are oppressive
Il is in the power Of the public to become
a trust by itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

thai, Z. u, CHAIRMAN. dos. Il. irwin, r. W,
and John J. Cherry, p. q.
Representative Jacob H. Bromwell of
Ohio 10 q prominent Mason and Psthian and
during his term of service ia Congress has
been a frequent visitor to local lodges. He
Is perhaps better known TO the resident
membership Of the fraternities I'm the capt.
tai than any sther congressman. Mr..
Cromwell leaves Congress this year to en-
gage In business as the vice president Of q
carriage company In Cincinnati His fra
ternal friends here and In Cincinnati have
this week received. With Mr. Bromweff 5
compliments. copies Of a cartoon executed
by Past Master G. z. Bergman. exhibiting
Mr.. Bromweii gliding eat OF Congress on
wheels"
Franklin Lodge, No. 2. the oldest Pyahian
lodge, celebrated the fortieth aDniyersary
OF the order by comforting the page rank
and the esquire rank, respectively, on sew
eral candidates Next Thursday evening
the amp3fAed third rank viii be conferred
on fonr candidates, after which q collation.
win be served.
The LAtde1 Auxiliary. conAsting OF Mrs
Edward Dunn. chairman: Mrs. Duel1. Mrs.
John Palmer, Mrs. c. il. Woodward, Mrs.
c. II. Fletcher, the Misses Ella Simens.
Florence Wilson, Gertie Elliott, Minnie
Phelps. Maude Fletcher. Sarah Young and
Mre. Totten. are meeting with fattering re-
suits Ia the work they have undertaken to
aid in making the coming Pythian fair a
grand success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
Contributions in Aid of Poor,

Mr. Beriah Wilkins. treasurer of the Citi-
zens Relief Association. has received con-
tributions for the relief OF the needy as
follows: Previously acknowledged, 50 $50. 10:
Mrs. B. H. Buckingham. $10O: L.. 81; q
friend, 81: w. s. Harlan, SIS; y. B. A., "a;
Hugh Reilly. $; DR.. Richard Kingsman,
SO: Mrs. f. H., IS: J. H Click. 81: Capt.
and Mrs, B., SIS; Mary NJ. Kelly, IS; M. "
c., 81. Total. g. 404 %.
The following subscriptions have been re-
ceiyed by MT. John Joy Edison, treasurer of
the Associated Charities: Previously pub
lished. 81 643.3S: Mr.. NJ. C. Bureh. S.; 'In
the Masters Name 81: Mr.. William Hitx.
SO: Mrs. J. C. H!sx. SO: LADY. cash" &;
Mrs. ". H. Switzerland, IS: DIR. George
Ewing. IS: Mrs. George Ewing, s.; Mrs.
Lizzie r.. Boyce $40; Miss Alice Key
Browne. $40: Mrs. n. ". Strong. IS: MI.
George bearing. s.; Mr.. George N. Remmeil,
e so; cash." S.: Miss L. s. Swan. s.: Miss
Ellen r. Sampson. $40; cash." 81; from a
friend" SIS; A. c. NICK, $685. cash, anony-
NOUS" 81; Mr.. n. P. Gage. s.; Mr.. L. l..
Reamey, SO; Mr.. John Lee Carroll, $50;
Mr. Achille Burklin. So; Mr.. George Fl.
Williams 81. Total. $7,s71.sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

must not be less than seyentseA years OF
age and not under Feet 4 inenes IN heishs
ana DO eass. ,.. 10 IN
&c oo ~ - = .. - ~eSsssa
,eioes haae iu1N ns.aa 1as III 800;
le M'es 'oIui1e ii '1ie eNiSsA - -
~ ,.. ..a.-4 .>.c,S..
a IL ~ tao = aa.S - So,
,t,s 80 - - ,attar not,e-x.,s ht., az
uaSs dltsI oate VI IeeteI hotlS iIis nm. %
Iee LIE Is 3 AT W
Ill ase $500. =. an - =, 49, -.
s.,,,f.,a &c.. 49, 70 "a, $500 w - saa..-
q 1liliu "a ohesi may LII o
slnp al tns lose hid.S Sstes. % IL :,
e. aa,,trad 80 -, NJ, '.., :. T. tl,a
- ,saai eo ~ ieslsh His eo1ni1'iSs1on III 'e
Ths s,,,,se,s ,,,,.,,, u,,.;o,, o.r,a;ss..s ,o-
Ahe suo1eets UPON ~ahea eaheiaaas IoI
e.aa -, a afs 70 oe eAa1faea aIe ss,,
10 $500 se =, ~ uia,aons. aa 1epy
ca.ai ~ az 49, At, y L - 80 10, ~
"a - - Da su ~ s 49, ~. -.
.ss =. - aae eiAe'~ae w 0o1A'-
Eer,rna-,, .ne aA ,,... "a.
,,,sstnai ',.,,s<.ex =, Lii x., % $3.50 H. 4s s
this L,nS 80 81 III eissi Il, =.
cerS hssn. aas,,nS.s,a aos T., IL SHtSa III
ioat sta+s s ~! lns 1870 e..
this go ~ re. AIM orihs uelsaisSA LIVE"
'',Ae 1'ip =" ~ ed's where 1esuifeo.
STAR From the Army,
Every militia hatta,,an has . ,,ermsn.nt
Ai.itia Daaeaafeh iiss n4t ls
stsH detailed from the army. consisting
of an adjutant-generaly an army captain
lone o;lartersnaster ane auartermaster
oiie lsea'i' tiiSlfuc'of "a nane-
kerry and for each company one quarter
master, one sergeant instructor OF mus
kerry, one color sergeant, one sergeant and
one drummer. in addition to which there is
one sergeant major for the battalion. who
is militia on-cornmtssioned officer
The method of recruiting and the REQUIRE
ments for the recruits are fully set forth in
the regulations
Every mIlitiaman has a number which
is always quoted before his name in all
49, .,si, q rsatins 10 NM; unese mum
na1ties sent FROM, H. e-e az. 'Ne 'i<''o W
Company and regimental books. list Of
which appears in the appendix, re-
CURED TO De Kept and are annually In
o..
Ice tan naSt i, uuis ms nasu yea. on seas-
tion o. 1ha nb aio ~. T9 course oa aistlac
in ads;+;nr a.,oi.t a. our" N' anu ns 70
tio.,a1 th PC. ..;eu ~ spe,u .Mo aeu
Is i + i,ion.hs seIsee Wluh ahe paLlai HON
an arsinear nahaa, ne re mus. De aaiaenea 10
LIZ Ior ore mohtn' or ne may at
~ au my ~ eiiiliiiary URN 81 the recruits Oh
n,o t LII Ut a peilou not eAoeeoans i've
~ a.. II ~ lne inianaIs ne must elhef
=. a..Hs 49, 10 iiiie oat.anoh OF Fesi-
1870 oevt, oi ne may attend an ,ndahuy
,hooi % % liie.luc.ion' OF the p1ellhiffAiy
ssas "a tlae asefalts OF nis UNI ier Pc
~ AZ n n,s sAee 20 lMo nioh.ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
TIE POST OFFICE MoNDAY.
Collections and Deliveries Ordered by
the City Postmaster.


The following divisions of the main Office
Of the city post Office will be closed to the
public Monday. that day being observed as
Washington's birthday:
Money order division and registry division
"A delivery by carriers from the main
Office and stations will be made at 7:30 am.
Carriers window will be open for delivery
of mail to clerks in the department from 9
to 1880 am, and for the general public
from 6 to PM.
Collections will be made at the main office
and station G at $50 am, and II 80
pm; at station A, at $50 and $50 an, 8
and 1850 Pm; station B, at 7:30 am. 8
and II pm; station d, at am, and
11:30 pm: station F, at 8 am, 5 and 10: Is
Pm; station III, at IL am. and 4 pm; Ia
koma Park station. at liam. and pm,
and Benning station at 8 am.
The fellowing-named stations Will be
opened to the public for the transaction OF
business:
Station AS to II m, $50 to pm.
Station B-6 to II am, $50 to Z pm
Station CT to 10 am.
Station Dc to II am, $50 to 7 pm
Station F-6:30 to IL am, $50 to pm.
Station &C to IL am, to pm
Station HIS to II am, 5 to pm.
Brookland-S to II am. to pm.
Takona Parks to II am. S to pm,
Benning-8 to IL an. 5 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

attendance. only four grand representatives
being absent The following gentlemen
were elected: Grand chancellor. William M.
Hodges of Columbia LODGE Ne. &c: grand
vice chancellor. Thomas "A. Bynum of
Myrtle Lodge, No: %: grand prelate, Henry
Yenney Of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. ire
elected; grand keeper of records and seal,
Henry J. Gasson of Excelsior Lodge, No.
IA {re-eleeted4; grand master of exehequer,
j. w. Humphrey Of Syracusians Lodge,
No. 10 (re-eiecteD: grand master-at-arms.
J. w: Carter of Capitol Lodge, No "a:
grand inner guard, Jefferson Middleton of
Webster Lodge. No. Z; grand outer guard,
Richard S. Sebastian of Decatur Lodge,
No. 8 (re-electeO: grand lecturer. George
c. Hough Of Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5:
grand trustees. J. F. Skidmore OF CAPITOL
Lodge, No. "a: G. Milton Thomas Of Har-
mony Lodge. No. 81; Thomas E. Langdon
of Calanthe Lodge, No. II :, supreme repre-
sentative. George w. BauHnann OF Capital
The Grand Lodge then took recess until
Monday evening at 1880 O. clock, as the grand
statutes do not permit sessions to be held
SATURDAYS or Sundays During. ne remain main
ton VIII be considered . s,ilss
The Grand Lodge OF the: InSdseppesndent Or
der Of Odd Fellows paid 'Hss annuaI vista
ton IT.. to Covenant Int Ledge 40. n st It's hall
enant Lodge also had as Its distinguished
visitors on that occasion, two members OF
Congress who are past grand masters of
their respective states. They Here Charles
that Paul Revere lived in IT, Messa chusetts.
and John d. Bellamy. artepiSSentative OF
the state OF North Carolina ,ra,
The grand officers exa41iped the officers
commented very highly upon tffie afaicient
manner In which It rendered. Past
Grand Master Themas ]. Jones Of Covenant
Lodge presented, on behaltsof sae lodge. ere