davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
MINNESOTA MAN
SICK OF WINTER
Pulled UP Stakes to Live and
Die in Dixie To Buy
In Virginia.

MIR, J. l.. Hastings. OF Minnesota. reach
ed the city yesterday and expects TO make
Virginia his home He says he is tired
OF the land where eight months OF the
year is winter. He wants the land where
eight months of the twelve are summer.
lie called to see Commissioned OF Agricul-
ture Koiner aud after brief talk With
him was satisfied that Virginia was Just
the place he wanted, He wishes TO have
hennery and therefore viii not need a
large place. But he has pulled up stakes
SO far as Minnesota is concerned. He
goes at once to Florida on little rest
ing trip and at tho end of ii few weeks
Will como back to Richmond, prepared
to get II farm near Richmond.
He seemed very much impressed with
opportunities In Virginia as painted by
Mr.. Iloiner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
WelI.known Man Here.

Judge Henry W. Holt. OF Stanton, was
In the city yesterday on his way home
from his paternal home In surry county
judge Holt presldes over tho Corpora
ton Court Of the Valley city and will hold
the same. position in the new judiciary
Ing been the first captain Of the reor-
ganized West Augusta Guards. and prior
70 that time n graduate OF the Virginia
Military Institute. where lie was a class
mate or Iieutenant- Governor Willard,
Judge Holt Is an adherent OF his old school
fellow for the governorship:
Mr.. Jacob Shaneg, Of Lynnhburg. Is
among tho prominent Masons who has
been In the city attending. the gathering
of that order, He Is q thirty-seeond de,
gree man and an enthusiastic member Of
called on Governor Montague. of whom
lie is u great adm!rer and Wa," s..~-
porter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
g. 81 o
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
ROUND $l.OO TRIP.
every SUNDAY.
Newport News, Old Point, Buckroe.
Ocean View and Norfolk, s1.oo Round
Trip. Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach, S1.25 Round Trip.

Two special fast trains leave Richmond
every eunday-s:SO A. M. and A. M
,Puckroe. Old Point, Ocean View and Nor
folk via Ocean View. 0 A. NJ. train for
Newport News, Old Point and Norfolk.
Returning, leave Norfolk Ocean View
Railway Z P. NJ. Ocean View 1880 P, M.
and Old Point 8:15 p. NJ, arriving Rich
mond 1918 p. NJ. Tickets also good re-
turning on c. g. o. train leaving Norfol {
P. NJ. Old Point 4:25 P. M. and New
port News 4:55 P. M.
Passengers for Cape Henry and Yir-
ginla Beach handled on Chesapeake Tran
sit cars. new electric line, running every
half hour Norfolk to Cape Henry and
Virginia Beach. A delightful ride along
the coast In full view of the ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
.VESTRYMEN MUST
BE COMMUNICATES
The Episcopal Council to Meet
Next Year in Peters
burg,
Especial to The Times pispatch.)

ROANOKE. VA. May 2s,--The Episco-
pal Council for the Diocese of Southern
Virginia adjourned Tonight to meet next
the Council this morning, Rev. James
Robson was admitted 10 the priesthood
and ordained,
Reports OF the committees on state
OF the church and finance were presented.
The finance report showed $500 to the
credit OF contingent expenses. and an
effort was made by some OF the mem
bers TO have the assessment reduced.
After a lengthy discussion the Council
decided TO make no change In the assess
ment,
The church at Clifton Forge was made
y parish.
BY a close vote an amendment was
made TO the canon requiring vestrymen
hereafter to be communicates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
OFF TRACK IN
MANCHESTER
Freight Cars Damaged Near
South End of Bridge.
ARE ASKED TO REGISTER
ARE ASKED TO REGISTER
Two Fine Entertainments Last Nigh
Enjoyed by Fine Audiences-Mar-
rage Invitation-Funeral Ser
vices-Groceryman Assigns.
Manchester Bureau Tlmes-Dispntch.

Manchester Bureau Times Dlspntch.
No 1902 Hull Street.
Atlantic Coast Line officials are invests
eating the causes OF tho several derail-
ments Of freight cars on the Manchester
side of the bridge.
A number OF freight cars were thrown
from the track about noon on Sunday.
and again early Tuesday morning, causing
considerable damage to cars and contents.
Nobody was hurt in either accident, but
the cause OF tho trouble will be found
out II possible.
VOTERS REGISTERING.
Voters OF the Third Ward are urged to
register to-day, as this Will DO the last
chance before election. A number placed
yesterday and the officials hope that not
u single eligible voter will let the oppor-
tunity go by.
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
The anniversary entertainment given at
Leader Hall last night upon the sixth an
niversay OF the Royal Tribe OF Joseph
was enjoyed by large audience. All
those who took part deserve the credit
and applause given them, and these en-
tertainments will tend to increase the
membership Of the lodge
MARRIAGE INVITATION.
Cards are out announcing the approach
Ing marriage OF Mr.. Alfred Holiday and
Miss Ellie Duke, ut Cowhrdin Avenue
Church, on June 9th.
A large audience enjoyed the entertain
ment at CeTsley's Hall, Swansboro, last
night. Ell Proceeds OF the performance
will go toe Citizens Benevolent Asso-
ciation OF s5.nsboro
Fun ,RAL SERVICES.
The funeral Of Mr.. VIM. Davis who
died Wednesday night ut his home, No.
IA East Third Street, will be this after
'1noon, and the burial will be In Maury
Cemetery.
The remains Of Mrs. II. P. Gallagher
were yesterday taken to her old home In
North Carolina for burial. She died at
her residence, No. 140S Hull Street, after
q long illness.
GROCERYN1AN ASSIGNS.
u. M. Nunnally, who has been conducts
ing a grocery store at Eighth and Hull
Streets, filed u deed of asst gnment IN the
Corporation Court yesterday naming
Smith Latham. as trustee. Tho stock and
fixtures will be sold at auction to satisfy
liabilities amounting to less than ST. 200.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
The Mistletoe Pleasure Club VIII give
Its first picnic Of the season at railing
Creek to-day.
Miss Florence McRea will preside at tho
entertainment to be given at her home
this evening for the benefit OF the Fres-
byterian Church.
A game of ball will be played at Ninth
and Porter Streets tomorrow afterncon
at O'Clock between the Little Elks ana
the Porter-Street Boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
TWO ELOPEMENTS
Hagerstown the Mecca of Virginia Val
lev Lovers.

Especial to The T1mes-DispatGh.)
HAGERSTOWN. MD, May 8.-Miss
Cythlnia A. Mann and Mr.. John g. Became.
ma rrIed this afternoon ut the Hotel Ham
iiton by Rev. j. NJ. Tombaugh. The bride
is a student of Roanoke College. and her
parents. It Is stated, objected to her get
The groom planned the wedding n
month ago. and had written to friends
neTe td 20 mlnH1 lstp,rh home. eoup''
Miss Fannie j.. Blanks, Of Dampson. Va.
and Edward w McCrory. Of Marlbrook,
A. d, Station performing the ceremony.
The couple arrived here on the early train
and dispatched messenger after the
of the court, who issued the license.
The couple left for home within one
hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
James w, Zones.

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May cS-Nfr.
James w. Jones. a successful farmer and
publlc-spirited citizen. died to-day Mt his
home near Guineys. Caroline county ar
ter q long illness, aged sixty-four years.
He was Confederate soldier. having
fought through the Civil War ms a men,
Der of Company y, Ninth Virginia Cav
airy.
He is survived by a widow and five
children They are Mrs, Lizzie Train
ham. of Richmond; Miss Annie, Messrs.
VIM, s., James A., and Hampton Jones,
the last four of Caroline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
DEATH OF MRS.
ANNA G. WICKHAM
The Widow of Col. William F.
WiCkham Passed Away
Yesterday.

The death of Mrs. Anne Carter Wick
ham. daughter OF the late Major Charles
Old. and widow OF Colonel William f.
Wickham, occurred yesterday ut "Moie-
wood" the home Of her mother. Mrs
Anne Carter Old, In Powhatan county
She was In her thlrty-third year.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from Grace Church. at
Jenito. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Mrs. Mary V. Gardner.

Especial to The Tines ispatch.)
FNREDERICIS'S HALL. VA. May 2S.-
Mrs, Mary " Gardner, wife OF DR.. j. B.
Gardner and sister Of Mr.. w. G. Miller
of Richmond, died at her home near
here yesterday morning. Mrs. Gardner
was only sick n few days. The interment
took place at Bethpage Church this at
ternOOn
Five daughters and three sons survive
her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Hazardous Attempt.

On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Mr.. G.
P. Reed (MilleD OF the team of Reed s.
Wright. athletic comedians and sketch
artists, Will attempt the hazardous feat
of riding down the stone steps leading
from the driveway to the new pump
house, Mr., Reed Is daring young
cyclist of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
MEMBER CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION DEAD
fspeclal to Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Phillips. member of tho Constitutional
Convention, of thiH county. died this
morning ut o'clock from INJURIES re-
ceived by his horse Kicking him last
Monday
that In nddlllon to the eight trainmen
who were killed In the Southern Railway
freight wreck at bryan yesterday, five
tramps, four oolored and one white, were
killed and the!r bodies burned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
BASEBALL TO-DAY
Richmond VS.. Newport News at Broad
Street Park.

Championship baseball will be played
here to-day, and the season Will open with
whoop.
Richmond and Newport News will be
the opponents, and as the teams are even
ly matched. good game VIII result.
the stars on the Richmond end of the
game.
8'Ball" will be called at 4:S) o'clock and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
Vireinlans in New York.

fspeclal to The Times. Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, May S,.-Fifth Avenue. y,
Mac Jones, H. r. Page; Herald Square. ),
burton Jr.: Marlboroush. ]. p. Allen and
wife s. r, Waddell; st. Denis, J.. j, Mills;
Raleigh. Mrs. W, h, Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
MARRIAGES.,

WOOD. M, G HEB.--M Married. May the 9th. 1908,
y at the residence OF her uncle. w. II. Wood, Of
No. 2Ol0 u. Broad Street, by the Rev. DR..
Cave, of the Third Christian Church, Miss
STELLA WOOD, OF Unadilla. Ca, to Mr., LEE
M'GEIIEE, of Portsmouth, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
ADDITIONAL TRAINS

Between Richmond and Chase City,
Richmond at q =, al, VIII go through to
Chase City, arriving there Of .s;25 +. NJ.
and train No, is will leave Chase city
at 6:l5 "A. NJ. arriving Richmond az $40
a. NJ,
O "a - IT q II II "a.
Bears tbs n The Kind Y0q Hare Al6ays Bought
s's, 3 Mz14zNk1as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29
DEATHS.

ROyyLAND.--Died In Washington, ID. c., We'd
nesday, May 81, 1908, at 2:3S y. NJ, 8. JULIA
TEEL, beloved wife of j., Shannon Rowl(nd,
and daughter of the late Robert L. and p, A.
Teel
Funeral from Mnin-stree Station SATUR-
DAY on arrival OF 1905 2. NJ. train. Inter
Inent In ShOckoe Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29

RICHARDSON yesterday morning, after
a short, but painful illness, DENNIS D.
RICIIA RDSON, aged twelve years.
Funeral THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON at s
O'Clock from his late residence, No. Sl2 N.
Third Street. Friends OF The family IRE In
yited. tsfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-29

The liquor IS not sold to minors. idiots
or those persons who are known to be
confirmed drunkards was assured by
members of the Board OF Commissioners,
which control the dispensary. that
there Is not the slightest Intentional vio-
olaton of this regulation by the dispen-
snry manager, but. OF course, 1t may be
evnded, and Is.
The dispensary is a source of profit
to the town. The public schools of Frank
lin are the pride of her every citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
C. 6 A. PRODUCTION.

The Calumet & Arizona production is now at the rate of 30,OO0,O00 pounds of retired copper yearly, and will not be increased for time, by the blowing in of the third furnace at the Douglas smelter, as advantage will be taken of the increased smelling capacity to overhaul one of the older furnaces, which has been causing more or less trouble ever since its starting. The first dividend of this company may or may not be paid next December, but propably will be declared. In any case it will be small-pe, haps g or s250 per share only. This will be very much less than the net earnings of the year, but the management,
 yhioh is experienced and conservative, purposes following the precedent set by the best Lake Superior mines, and accommodating a large working surplus, in cash and quick assets, before dis bursing profits as rapidly as earned. There will be some grumbling shara- holders who need money, but the di- rectors are unquestionably right in considering the interests of the com pany, which is the entire body ot shareholders, rather than the neces- sities of few among their number.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18

John Holmes, recently manager with a northern California mining company. arrived here Friday to take a look over the Warren district be- fore going into Sonora to look after interests held by San Francisco cap italists. MT. Holmes says Bisbee is being much talked about on the coast and from what he has seen of the district is ready to agree that it is the best out of doors.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
WORK AT HUACHUCA CONSOl
 DATED.

J. s. Palmerlee. general manager oi the Huachuca Consolidated property, in the Huachucas, came in from that property last week, and reports progress at his camp as rapid and ef:. fective. MT. Palmerlee now has done 3 800 feet of development work, and Is blocking out ground in anticipation of the installation of a mill soon to be 0n the ground. Twenty men are at work in good ore, and it is the hope of he company that when their mill is in working order it will be found that the work of opening up the property has been paying for itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
LAKE SUPERIOR & ARIZONA'S
 FIRST ANNUAL REPORT.

The first annual report to the stock holders of the Lake Superior & Ari- zona Mining company has been issned. The officers of the company are: F. S. Carlton, president; W. A. Holt, vice president; A. W. Kerr, secretary w. B. Anderson. treasurer. The director are: F. s. Carlton, W. A. Holt. w. Ii Thielman, H. I. Bauer, J. H. Cudahy, Vivian, Jr, and Thomas Maslin.
 The directors. through their presi dent, presented a report of the opera tions of the company from it's organ ization to October l, 1903:
 Receipts
 Sales of 40.150 shares at s1. $40. .150 co Sales of 5200 shares at s2.. 10,520 j0 First installment of $5
 share on 9,342 shares sub
 scribed for at s15. f6,710 % Advance payments on stock 235 co
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
GOOD WORDS FOR sIseEE.

The Arizona copper fields have also attracted an immense amount of Lake Superior capital, but it is due those interested to state that signal honesty has marked the promotions there.
 It is scarcely to be expected that all of the Bisbee ventures will prove sue cessful; but neither has the public been misled by the stories of wonGer- full values, while on the other hand they seem to be getting fair run for their money, and are content to await developments.-Ho Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
HUAcHUAcA CONSOLIDATED.

A meeting of the officials of the Hu- achuca Consolidated Development company was held in the Copper Queen hotel building Friday evening at which Superintendent J. Parmalee re- ported the progress at the property. Conditions at the mines are very sat isfactory and a detailed report of the progress of the work will be issued to the stock holders very shortly.
 o. B. Steen, who is operating in the placer fields of the Altar district. ~o- nora. will leave this afternoon on q trip to that district, which in Mexico is reg sarded as one of the counties of Sonora It is 150 miles long by 100 miles wide. MT. Steen carries a hand ful of ore in his pocket. each particle showing specks of gold. These, to- gether with a iarge specimen On exhi- bition at the Windsor. are samples Of what is found in the placer district in which MT. Steen is interested.-Tuc- son Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18

Total .$106,625 OO
 The company was organized one wear ago with an authorized capital oi 100000 shares, par value s1. fully paid and non-assessable, to purchase an option or bond then held by W. A. Holt, of Globe, Arizona, on six mining claims, the Gold Crown, Golden Eagle. Golden Eagle Extension, Caledonia Sunny Side and Republic, located on Queen creek, Pinal county, Arizona The terms on which this option and bond were secured were that this company should turn over to W. A. Holt one share of the capital stock of the company for every three shares sold for 25 per cent of the total stock issue, and the company assumed the payment of $31,000 on November 30, 1903. if the property upon development was deemed of sufficient promise to warrant the exercise of the option.
 A POINTER.
 There are cases where it is not al visable to attempt to hold a group oi claims by doing assessment work on one of them, ostensibly for the ben' eft of all. One instance where II would be unwise to assume the risk which this might involve is where an individual or company secures from number of independent owners group of claims, under bond, and pro ceeds with the development by con fining the work to single claim This is the more likely to lead to com plications if these several claims are on several separate veins. If, how ever. the bond is taken up, and the properties come under single own ership of either an individual or com pany, the new owner may confine as sessment to one claim without dangei of having the other claims jumped, If the work so done can be shown - be for the benefit of all the claims of the group, which claims must be con- tiguous.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW
 SELLING STOCK.
LOCAL INVESTORS TAKE MORE THAN 5000 WORTH THE
 FIRST DAY.

Property Has Been Located for Wears and Some Very Rich Assays Sc eured-Deveiopment Work Will Commence at Once and Be Contin. ued Until Property Has Been Thor oushly Explored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
Dueber=EIampden Watch Companies,
CANTON, OHIO.
OLD MINE CAVES I'M.
Town of olyphant, Pa, Tumbles Into
the Chasm.

Abandoned workings of the Eddy Creek
collierly of the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany. beneath the very heart of the town
of Olyphant. Pa. caved in yesterday after
noon and engulfed frame buildings cover
ing an aggregate ground space OF 5000
square feet.
The setting was gradual. and people in
the affected territory escaped without be-
ing Immediately endangered. gang of
men and boys who were at work In the
mine beyond the fall encountered flooded
dip" or depression in vein, in making
their way out by a circuitous route, and
had to swim from one rise to the other No
one. either above or below ground, however,
sustained any injury.
At 3 O'Clock the settling began. At $50
o'clock 1t was no longer perceptibIe. In the
Intervening half hour. OBrien's three-story
hotel Miss Ann Evans double dwelling Mr.
Jane Ackerly's double store building and a
one-Story barber shop were a mound Of de-
br1s in the chasm. with the uppermost part
of the mound forty feet below the surface
Q Brien's Hotel. which plunged first into
the opening. has entirely disappeared. A
few houses are projecting over the edge Of
the pit The vein that caved in is lis feet
below the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

tary w. II. Hunt. in June. 1884, and has
been in the department in steadily advanc-
ing positions since that time. He was con-
fidential secretary to the Secretary, then
appointment clerk. and has been chief clerk
of the department for the last five years.
Mr.. Peters was ised a master Mason In
Naval Lodge in 1897. and soon became an
officer. advancing rapidly through the
chairs. He is also a compa Mon of Wash
ington Naval Chapter, No. 6. r. A NJ.
The committee on fraternal correspond
ence OF the Grand Lodge, K. of p. will
reports from the fffty-four grand domains
under the Jurisdiction of the Supreme
Lodge. X. Of p. The report Of this COM
mi:tee generally occupies good part of the
annual report issued by the Grand Lodge
of this domain-the oldest In the world.
All the grand domains in the supreme juIris-
dic,ion pay particular attention to this do
main. the mother CT all the others. and
this fact adds interest to the fraternal re-
port made from this jurisdiction. Every
grand keeper of records and seal and every
chairman of fraternal correspondence COM
mittees pays especial attention to the re-
ports from this district. and thus II happens
that the annual report Of the committee
here ranks as the most important in the
supreme domain.
The executive committee Of the approach
ing Pythian fair held a meeting last night
ceived from several Of the most important
subcommittee. and al were regarded as
promising great success for the fair. Pres
dent Wiber of the general fair committee
expresses confidence that the labors of the
" neral fair committee will be crowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

The Pythan lodges of this domain have
completed the election of their representa-
tives to the Grand Lodge. The Pythian
system of representation in the grand BODY
requires the election by each SUBORDINATE
lodge of five grand representatives. all of
whom must have attained the rank of past
chancellor; that is to say passed the chairs
The Grand Lodge will be composed for l9o5
Of the following representatives from SUD
ordinate lodges:
Franklin. No 2-Thomas Adams, N. An
derson, L. Shaw, B. w. Carpenter. Ed
Dunn.
Mount Vernon, No. 5-A. J. Cunning,
John NJ. Kline, Michael Wallace, j. E.
Kleindienst, W. S. Robbins.
Webster, No. 7-Richard Goodhart. Mar
tin A. Lease Richard Willing, Jeff. Middle
ton. D. Elmer Wiber.
Decatur, No. 9-F. T. Quigley, w. C. Har-
rell. r. c. Sebastian, J. A. Gottsman, E. s.
Luby.
syracusians, No. 10-J. G. Mcqueen
(grand chancellor). j. w. Humphrey. AL
bert Kahlert, D. C. Childress, j. w. Brad
bury.
Calanthe, No. lid. L. Burnett. George
w. Hall, N. R. Jenner, Harvey c. Belt. G..
w. Barkman. ST.
Hermione, No. 12-E. ]. Journey. F. S.
Neikirk, W. C. Williams r. P. Shelton, E.
S. Walmer.
Excelsior. No. IA. F. Beck. j. B. Con-
ner, H. ]. Gasson, E. Wolt1, II. Coggins.
Germania, No. 15-Moritz Glaeser F. W.
8,
lain Martin.
Equal, No ia. Lauxman. A. G.
Graves. F. ]. Henning, ]. w. Hardell. J.
H. Mitchell.
Harmony, No. 21-George w. Heisley, M.
G. Delarue, G. Milton Thomas, Frank Slye,
Union. No. 22-Ed. c. Gill. John T. Clark.
Thomas Lynch, w. Haley, Charles T.
Roderick.
Capital, No. 24-S. L. Gardner. G. w.
Baumann, J. w. Carter. ]. T. Skidmore, c.
L. Saur.
Myrtle, No. 25s w. Edmunds. H. E.
Smith, Jacob Nussbaum, H. T. Adams, F.
Columbia, NO. CIV NJ Hodges, B.
Taranlino, H. R. Biddle, N. Cocozz. A.
Scott.
Superior, No 27-Halvar Nelson, Frank
H. Hosford, Harrison Dingman. George H.
Walker w. w. Poultney.
Amaranth, No. 2S-John C. Yost w. r.
Carver, j. R. S. Dickens, w. e. Bradley,
Arthur Cowsill
Justus H. Rathbone. No 29-Joseph Riley.
John A. Frank, L. Percy Daniels, Lynn H.
Troutman, William w. Duffieid
Century, No. 3OIJesse F. Grant, w. w.
Muff1ey James w. Walker, L. F. Liv-
ingston, ]. L. Holland.
1t is an interesting fact that among the
grand representatives are David L. Bur-
nett one Of the five men who founded the
Pythian order in this city in 1864; Edward
Dunn, the senior supreme chancellor Of the
knights Of Pythias, and thirteen past grand
chancellorS.