davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
SCHOONER SUNK IN COLLISION
Captain, Wife and Two Sailors Drown
ed-SurvivorS Land

New York, Nov. 1.-THE schooner
Wilson was sunk in a collision with
the United States supply steamer Cul-
sOA Wednesday last, Capt. Walton,
his wife, and two seamen were drown
ed. The survivors were brought here
today by the Culgoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
DEER SEASON CLAIMS VICTIMS
In Day of Sport in Wisconsin Sew
erai Fatalities Are Reported.

Milwaukee, Wis Nov. 1.-THE deei
hunting season began at midnight
Wednesday. and already the list of
fatalities among hunters has begun
Five fatalities already are chargeable
to deer hunters. and hunters for duck
partridge. and rabbits cost eight lives.
Many others have been wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
SECRETARY JOHN
HAY TO CONTINUE

Washington. Nov 11-President
Roosevelt this afternoon stated John
Hay would continue as secretary of
state during the next administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
BLOWAT REBATES
GIVEN CARRIERS
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Decides Terminal Joint
Rate Allowance Case.
ELKINS AMENDMENT APPLIED
international Harvester Company and
United States Steel Have
Fared Too Well.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission in an
opinion by Commissioner Prouty today
made public its decision in the inves-
tigation of joint rates and other al
lowances to terminal railroads.
II is decided that rebates which
have been received by terminals in
and about Chicago. controlled by the
International Harvester company and
United States Steel corporation have
been excessive for services rendered
by terminals in switching cars to and
from the roads leading to all sections
of the country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
Dies Before D. A. r.

Southington, Conn, Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Charles Whittlesey Pickett, wife of
Col Charles w Pickett, editor of the
New Haven Leader, dropped dead
while reading paper before the Han
nah Woodruff chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, yesterday
afternoon. Heart disease was the cause
of death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
Mrs. Cleveland Lays Cornerstone.

New York, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland today performed the cere-
mony of laying cornerstone of the
new building of the Hebrew school
for girls now being erected in this city.
Former President Cleveland acted as
presiding officer and delivered an adj
dress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
Plain Pleads GUILTY.,

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Jacob II. Plain,
ex-casbier of the German-American
National bank of Aurora. pleaded
guilty today to the charge of embezzle-
ment of $4,000 of the banks funds.
He was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
EASTERN BROKERS
HAVE ASSIGNED
Fedora! Stock E. Gain Company With
60 Offices in Various Cities
is no More.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Federal Stock
& Grain company, a brokerage con-
cern, having 60 offices in various cit
les of the country, assigned today.
The main Office of the company is
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
SAYS TELLER IS
BAD ANARCHIST
Gen. Bell. of Colorado, Issues
Manifesto Denouncing En-.
emies of Peabody.
CALLED ARMY OF INSURGENTS
Good People of the State, He Holds,
Should Hang Them
ALL

Denver. Colo, Nov. 11.-Gen. Sher-
which he shows how the republicans
carried Teller county. He classes
Meyer and Hayward of the Western
Federation of Miners as anarchists
and socialists, their professions being
dynamite. law, politics, and copart-
nership in crime with Thomas NJ. Pat
terSOn.
"W. d. Hayward. Charles Meyer,
Charles S. Thomas. Richardson
Thomas j. Hughes. H. NJ. Teller. and
Alva Adams, who pose as brigade
generals in the senator's socialist
army of insurgents. are upholding hin
in the commission of crime, including
depot explosions.
Suggests Hanging and Funeral.
Gen. Bell said:
IF these people were tried. found
guilty. and hung in accordance with
the rules carried in force in the Chi,
cago bomb affair. they would have t.
be buried in the Gulf of Mexico in or
der to have one long funeral proces
sion from Colorado to the gulf.
"All good citizens of Colorado would
be glad of the opportunity to participate
in and join in the procession for them
all, individually and collectively. to the
end that there would be nos more re
membranes among men, women, and
children of such vile and villainous
wretches whom the people of Colora-
do have long endured by both theiI
presence and their political methods.
as well as their associates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
Couple Fiqht Pistol Duel.

Pueblo, Col, Nov. 11.-Mrs. C. A.
Curry, 33 years old, was shot and kill
ed and her husband probably fatally
wounded in a pistol duel at their home
in East Pueblo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
Chicago Grain Dealer Dies.

Chicago, Nov. 11-William b. Pye,
pioneer in the grain business, was
found dead in his Office today. Heart
disease was the cause
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
THE NEW CONGRESS.
OF REPRESENTATIV

New York. Nov. 11.-Later AMI
more official returns in nearly all
cases continue to show increased re-
publican majorities in Tuesdays cleo
ton. A majority in popular vote of
considerably more than 2.00O,0 900 for
Roosevelt is indicated. Several more
congressman have been lost by the
democrats and the party's minorities
in the legislatures of several northern
states are still further cut down. Mis-
souri, is more largely republican than
yesterdays figures indicated. Mary
land alone is undecided
COnce,,e All I'm Davis Home.
Parkersburg, Nov. 1.-THE demo
Gratis have conceded everything TO the
republicans in West Virginia including
five congressman and the legislature.
The only dispute is on the size of the
majority of Dawson for governor.
Republicans Get Three.
Denver. Nov. 1.-THE democrats
have now conceded the election of
three republican congressman in Colo
RADIO.
Count Will Last Till Monday.
Baltimore. Nov. 1.-THE official
count of the state probably will not be
completed before Monday OF 23
counties about one-third have been
counted.
So far Roosevelts plurality keeps
about 100 ahead. with the Indication
that eX-Gov. Brown. democrat. has
Oh, ~l2 .lz rs,E
en- republican electors. This unusual
circumstance is caused by the voters
incorrectly marking the ballots.
Iowa Complete.
DeS MoineS. Nov 11.-Complete un-
official returns from every county in
the state received by the state audi
tor today give the vote on president
as follows: Roosevelt, 33l $40; Par
ker. 165,S59: Debs. 7.342: Swallow,
1885; Watson. 1.791. These are the
figures that will be canvassed by the
board i'm December.
Close 10 100000.
Indianapolis. Nov. 1I.-Official re-
turns from So ont of 80 counties in Iii
diana give Roosevelt a plurality of
90,519. Other counties will probably
increase this to $4,000.
Eight Counties Not on Railroad.
st. Louis. Nov. 11.-Returns from
counties received today show decided
republican gains. adding TO the safe
majority received by Roosevelt. or
II counties still to hear from. il will
be impossible to get complete returns
from eight for at least a week as
they are distant from railroad lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
Interpretation of Law.

1t is also held that il is unlawful
under the interstate commerce law
and the Elkins amendment for any
carrier to grant excessive divisions of
rates to another carrier owned by 4
shipper for the purpose of securing
the traffic of that shipper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
COLUMBIA FlOATED AGAIN
Cruiser That Went Aground at Pen
sacola. Florida, is Safe.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE navy de-
partment today received a telegram
stating the cruiser Columbia. which
went aground near Pensacola. Fla. was
foated uninjured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
RICHARD HIGGINS is RELEASED
Peoria Young Man Accused of Thorn
asson Murder.

Richard Higgins, of Peoria, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Alice Thomas
son, of Lacon, has been released on
bond of $4,000 on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
Further Increase in Republican
Majorities Generally Shown
Elsewhere.
FROM THE LATEST RETURNS

RooseveIt's majority --..--.
Maryland, 8 votes, in doubt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11
Has Power to Negotiate.
London Sees CO.

London. Nov. 11.-With rumors fly,
ink thick and fast that Stoessel has
asked for an armistice and that he will
surrender Port Arthur to the Japan
ese army and with other rumors thai
Japan has made tentative peace pro
posais to Russia, there is a general
feeling in London that a crisis has
been reached which may mark the
speedy end OF the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11

Parkersburg, Nov. 1.-THE demo
Gratis have conceded everything TO the
republicans in West Virginia including
five congressman and the legislature
The only dispute is on the size of the
of Dawson for governor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-11

Denver. Nov. 1.-THE democra
have now conceded the election
three republican congressman in Col
RADIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
St. Anthony's SUNDAY School.

The Sunday school of st. Anthony
Church at Brookland gave its annual Christ
mas entertainment at the town hall last
night. Both Fathers Southgate and Mark
were present and seemed to greatly enjoy
the program presented by the children, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. s. NJ Hamilton,
Miss Gertrude Hamilton and Miss l.. M.
Julian. There was a chorus by the school.
songs, Baby and Pussy" Mary Dugan;
Father Goose" Masters Ward Hetfield,
Daniel Mahoney, Joseph Hamilton, Murray
Hamilton, George Barnholt and Hugh Hig-
gins; II Do Love You." Mary Monaghan;
song and chorus, Winifred Barnholt and
school, and song and chorus, Little Town
of Bethlehem" Harry Barnholt and school.
Those who gave Rotations We're George
Hamilton, "An Uncomfortable Night Before
Christmas" Ruth Mahoney, "a Stolen
Glimpse of st. Nicholas;" Bessie Clark,
1.-THE Christmas Chorus vernat Hetfield.
Little Orphan Annie;" Octavin Woodward.
"Grandpa's Gift" Anna Leesnitzer. "a Mil
lion," and Franklin Theodore Howe 3d.
Jack Stole and Ate an Apple Pie" Then
We're three Observation-Disclosures Eve, Morn
ing and Night.
After the program was concluded gifts
were distributed and then there was dane
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
TO EXPLORE HERcuLANEuM.
frof. Waldstein of Cambridge Univer-
sity Explains His P11rpose

frof, Charles Waldsten, professor of fine
arts In Kings College Cambridge England.
receured before the Washington Society of
the Archaeological Institute of America
yesterday He explained that Herculaneum
never mad been as thoroughly explored as
Pompeii. and his idea was, through inter-
national cooperation to accomplish that
result The movement, 1t was explained
already has begun in different countries of
the world, the empeFors of Germany and
austria and the kings of Italy and Great
Britain having expressed their interest and
hearty support
Prof. Waldstein says that the work
ultimately probably will cost more than a
million dollars.
President Roosevelt consented to head the
the American national representation In the
international committee which will super
wise the project of eXcavating the burned
city. Professor Waldstein will discuss the
question with the President and few
friends at the White House tonight and
will repeat his lecture
Prof. Waldstein came here on the invita-
ton of Secretary Hay and is the latter s
guest. He was entertained at luncheon by
President Roosevelt yesterday. Secretary
Hay accompanied him. Prof. Waldstein
gave the President an earnest invitation to
join in an International movement to ac-
complish the thorough excavation of Hercu-
laneum. The plan, it was explained, does
not involve governmental aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
FIREMEN COMMENDED.
Commissioners Pass an Official Order
Today.

The District Commissioners today adopt
ed an order officially commenting Lieut..
P. J. Sullivan and Private Percy C. Lowe
of the local fire department on their rescue
of Mrs. Mary A. Cook from the third story
of the Hub Furniture Companys building
during the fire there last week. and also
commencing the members of the depart
ment for their efficient work. The order
of the Commissioners as transmitted to
Chief Belt today. reads as follows:
THAT the Commissioners have learned
with great pleasure of the rescue Of Mrs.
Mary A. Cook from the third story of the
building at the southeast corner of 7th and
streets northwest while that structure
was on fire on the 18th instant, by Lieut..
Patrick J.. Sullivan of truck company c,
and Private Percy c. Lowe, on detail at
the headquarters of that department, and
especially commend the officers named for
the SKILL energy and courage displayed by
them on that occasion.
1.-The Commissioners also extend to all the
members of the fire department who were
on duty in response to that alarm, their
thanks for the successful control and sup
preston of the eonfagration mentioned, I'M
der circumstances of unusual difficulty
and hardship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
FUNERAL OF J. w. PARISH.
Masonic Services Held This Afternoon
at Residence.

Masonic funeral services were held at
2:3O O'Clock this afternoon over the re-
mains of Joseph w. Parish at his late
residence pit A street southeast. Mr..
Parish was member of OrienACom-
mandery knights Templar, and OF Nal
Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, both of which ORR Y
cations took part in the exercises. meetN
at their respective headquarters and march-
ing to the house in body.
The pallbearers from the commandery
were James R. McThereson, John Steven
son, H. A. M. Henfe and DR.. William H.
Wunder. Those from the lodge were Lewis
Weber DR.. Charles Buckley, H. Kahlert
and w. H. Cooper.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. J. C.
Nicholson, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, of which Mr.. Parish was
a member. Interment was made in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Parish died Monday at the age of
seventy-five years. He had lived in this
city since the close of the civil war, and
was before that time a close friend of
President Lincoln. AS a boy he worked in
a tannery with U. S. Grant, whose friend
ship he retained until the latter's death
Mr.. Parish leaves three children-James
H. Parish of Madison, Wis; Emily Parish
and Grant Parish, both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

l.. Kronheimer. Lafayette Leaman; proxies,
Chas. w. Otis, Abner P. Wilde, Henry NJ.
Kingsley.
Washington Centennial No. 14-Officers,
Evander French, Clarence r. Dufour Dean
Swift; proxies, James w. Witten, Ralph L.
Hall, John Speed Smith.
B. B. French, No 15-Officers, Townley
A. Mckee. Andrew Wilson, Arthur L. Bry-
Carter, Henry E. Bittinger.
Dawson, No 16-Officers, VIM. F. Lam
nan. NJ Strasburger, Geo. w. Baumann;
proxies, John A: Colborn, Francis A. Sc
bring, Adds D. Merritt.
Harmony. No. 17-Officers, Clarence A.
Weaver, Clarence NJ. Exley F. r. Under
wood; proxies. Walter B. Davis, C. E. Nc
Cullough, Roe Fulkerson.
Acacia, No. 1S-Officers Chas E. Stevens
Louis c. Wilson. John E. Borland; proxies,
Hylas I. Wheeler, Paul L. Webb, Harry
]. Robertson.
Lafayette, No. 19-Oficers. Jas. l., Mar
shall. j. H. Lichliter, Hart Momsen; prox-
les, w. III. Wanamaker. John H. Olcott, j.
B. Nichols
Hope, No. 2o-Officers, J. Won Hermann,
o. Y Davidson. j. H. Hoffacker; proxies, A.
r. Searle. Arthur Z. Cook, w. S. Sample
Anacostia. No. 21-Oficers Warren Toll
son, h. X. Balderston, Walter b. Fry: prox-
les, Clias. j. James, Adolphus GUIDE. julius
w. Tolson.
George c. Whiting, No. 21-Oficers. Ed
ward 5. Smith, VIM. II. Harrison, Thos ].
Becker; proxies. d. F. Dumberth, w. A.
Brodie, a. c. Morgan.
Pentalpha. No. 23-Officers. w. w. Jer-
name, Isaac b. Field. Jacob w. Collins:
proxies Fl. Nick. Luckett, John H. Ander-
son, Castleman p. Boss
Stansbury. No. 24-Officers, Herbert F.
Ivers, Harvey T. Rogers, Geo III. Jones:
proxies j. R. McChesney, Anthony Lehr'
Clifford A. Borden.
Arminius, No. 25-Officers, Harry Roths-
child. Leon Pohlmann, Adam Schneider.
proxies, Chas Gersdorff H. H. Gerdes, Mo-
ritz Glaeser 1'-0
Osiris. No. 26-Officers, T. H. Unswortb
sydney r. Jacobs, VIM H. Landvoiet
proxies, Carey s. Frye. Fl. P. Gerald, VIM
" Lewis. " ~
Myron M. Parker, No. 27-Oficers. Cbas
r. whitney B. j. Wrghtsman, Ralph w
BoWen; proxies Edw. III. Tompkins 8 r
Compton, Arthur Carr
King David Lodge. No. 2s-Oficers. Eben.
ezer Southall. M. M. Mclean, Rufus A
Crenshaw; proxies, Theo Y. Hull John Nc
Phaul. Julius like, jr.
Takoma Lodge. No. 29-Oficers, VIM.
Mehn. Geo. r. Tarbell, c. E. Thatcher.
proxies, W. G. Platt, F. ]. Woodman. Al.
VIM. r. Singleton. No 30-Oficers. Fredk.
+. Robey, Thos NJ. Bowling, Fred. ]. Hell
DER proxies, Curtis NJ. Smith, Fred. w.
PARKS, James III. Robey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
PLEDGE OF MANUFACTURERS.
Will Discontinue Preservatives Con-
demned as Deleterious.

caroI ,anufactIrers of preserved foods
bave written to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley chief
of the bureau of chemistry of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, assuring MIN thae
after the first of the coming year they Will
ceasa To use coloring matter or any pre-
sarvative condemned by his tests in the
articles they manufacture. This Is step
IN the direction of approval of the Hep
burn pure food bill that was both uneX-
pected and highly gratifying to the indors-
ers of that legislative measure, especiaiiS
as the approvals have come from manufac-
turers who have hitherto opposed the Dill
The experiments of the bureau OF chem
istry are now proceeding with view to
determining the actual qualities of the
many different brands of mineral waters
that flood the American markets. DIR. Wiley
said Yesterday, before leaving for Phlladel-
phfa to attend the meetings or the Amerl-
can Association for the Advancement OF
Science. that his bureau was doing this
work in connection with the geological sur
yey and that 1t would be demonstrated
that many of the brands of mineral waters
for which remarkable curative properties
were claimed by the dealers were not only
flake" waters, but deleterious in their eff
feet on the human system.
The geological survey has agreed to sup
nly DR. Wiley with a sample of the water
from every known legitimate mineral spring
in the United States. These will be COM
pared with the bottled waters, and the mar
keters Of the latter will be compelled to
label their wares according to their true
merits. The bureau of chemistry will pur-
chase their bottled waters in the open mar
ket, quietly, so that the makers will not
be able to foist upon the scientists who are
examining the bottle goods any water made
UP to suit the tests to which all will be put
An Endorsement of the Hepburn bill came
from the American Medical Society through
the efforts of Miss Camelia Adds of WASH
ington, whose work for the bill also re-
suited in its Endorsement by practically all
of the women's clubs in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Ground Broken for Pier.

The ground was broken yesterday at the
foot of 18th street southwest for the third
of the four piers that will form the base
for the overhead railway tracks from the
new railway bridge over the river and
along Maryland avenue.
This excavation will go down to depth
of twenty-five feet then long piles will be
driven in the earth at the bottom of the
excavation. and on these piles the heavy
stone work of the pier will rest. AS the
piles will be long enough to go down to bed
rock. they Will form a firm foundation for
the great weight of stone that is to rest on
them. The driving of the piles In the first
excavation made is about complete and the
placing of the stone and cement In the
deep hole Is to be started at once. In the
second excavation made the piles are being
placed and the stone work will be started
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

the Commissioners had an opportunity to
obtain latge dnount of information rela-
tive to thf persS nnel of the street , cleaning
affairs the office. From some of the
developments at the inquiry, it is under
stood, changes in both the force and in
methods employed commended themselves
to the Officials and when the new super
intendent takes charge of the administra-
ton of the affsirs of the office it is be-
lisved thai II lumber of positions in the
once Will be made vacant and filled by new
appointments,
While no official authorization can be
OBTAINED fer these statements, yet 1t is be-
neVed praba blei that the inspe ctorships in
lhe department will command considerable
attention and, consideration during the
movement for reorganization The reports
OF prooao Die changes in the street cleaning
department. have caused no little appre-
ne nslon among some of the employees of
the once many of whom have held their
positions for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
SESSION HELD AT MASONIC
TEMPLE LAST EVENING.
Lurtin R. CHM Succeeds to Office of
Grand Master-Other Officers
Elected.

The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
NIasons of the District of Columbia met at
Masonic temple last evening for its annual
election of officers. This election always
occurs on St. Johns day The following
were chosen as the grand officers for the
ensuing Masonic year:
Lurtin r. CHM, grand master; Walter A.
Brown, deputy grand master; Francis j.
Woodman. senior grand warden; Augustus
Il. Coolidge. Junior grand warden: A. W.
Johnson. grand secretary Oe-elected)
James \. Sample. grand treasurer IRE
elected); Thomas II. Young, grand lecturer
Ge-elected): ID. w. Skelinger grand chap
lain: Joseph Dawson, assistant grand chap
lain; Henry X. Simpson. grand marshal;
George c. ODER senior grand deacon; J.
Claude KEEPER. junior grand deacon; Ben
jamin w. Murch. grand sword bearer;
Charles +. Baldwin, grand pursuivant; L.
John Newton, senior grand steward; John
Speed smith, junior grand steward; w. c.
Bickford grand tiler; A +. Fox S. r. Bond
and Alex. Mckenzie. grand trustees.
Subordinate Lodge Representatives.
The following is the complete list of the
representatives from the subordinate lodges
(masters. senior and junior wardens) and
their proxies in the new Grand Lodge:
Federal. No. 1-Oficers. Ralph W. Lee.
JOS r. Fague, II. d. Easterbrook; proxies,
Percy G.. Smith. Jacob Persinger, George
II. Townsend.
Columbia, No. 3-Oficers Walter B. Har-
rson. Walter ii. oliver, Harry Wilson:
proxies Robt. K. Burks. Jacobus s. Jones,
James II. Slice
Naval. No 4-Officers, Andrew ]. White,
John H. Wolf, John Scrivener: proxies, X.
\. Harper, p. Il. Otterback, E. Hume Tai
bert.
Potomac. No. 5-Oflcers Chas. T. Lind
sey Chas. II. Williams, Lem Towers, jr
proxies, r. s. Clifton, C. j. Gilliss, A. S.
Mccoy.
Lebanon. No. T-Officers. Danl. w. Beach,
IF. c. s. Heinline, Chas. Walsh; proxies,
Francis 1. Beach, Mack Williams, Jas. r.
McCoach.
New Jerusalem. No. 9-Oficers. J. III.
Jochum. Jr.. Thos. C. Henderson VIM. Nc
Nelr; proxies, w. I. Jochum, w. @. Hen
derson. c. c. Coombs.
Hiram. No. 10-Officers. E. S. Hubbard
Wm, w. Stevens, II. G. Kimball; proxies.
Pond. "
ST. Johns, No. 11-Oficers, A. B. Hooe. J..
~. Castelli Allen Bussius; proxies, Frank
A. Steele, Harry s. Wolf. Samuel Hart
National, No. 12-Oficers, ]. A. McDannel.