davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06
Call tss Dsnsesat,e Primary, Pr,
elnet ue. 2.

The dsnocrasic primary for vosin,
pfsoincs No. 3. Fremont county. viii
b held u the city halt in Florsnoe.
on Saturday. Sept. l0tn. 1904. from
I've 70 seven O'Clock Ct said day. for
the purposs Of slecting twenty tive
delegates from said prsc inct. 70 at
tend the Democratic county convea
tion 70 b held In Canyon City ON the
18th day Of Sept. 1904. IT II O. cloc
in th f,rsnoon Of ssid day. for the
following purposes:
/. The SELECTION Of 20 delegates te
the state convention TO Be heir ai
Denver. September 81. 1904.
.. The selection Of delegates &c
the congressional convention.
). The selection Of delegates &c
assist In nominating District Attorney
for the ilth Judicial District.
I. The selection Of delegates &C
assist In nominating = Float Repre-.
sentative for Fremont and ChaiYes
counties.
8. The nomination Of candidates
for the following county officers towit
Sheriff. treasurer, clerk and recor
der. commissioner (nrst and third
DISTRICT, assessor. superintendent OF
schools. coroner. surveyor and county
Judge.
8. Tho nomipation Of ono candi.
date for senator and one candidate OF
representative.
2. The selection Of . county chair.
man and county central committee.
y. The transaction Of such other
business ~ may properly como before
the convention 1t said meeting and
the adjourned meeting thereof ~ here.
matter provided for.
The County Convention on Sept.
10. will only elect delegates to the
several conventions above mentioned,
leaving the nomination Of county
and other officers and the remainder
Of the business above mentioned to be
transacted At an adjourned meeting OF
the convention to be held in Canon
City on some date after the State con.
vension, to be hxed BY the county
convention.
Said primary election will be by
ballot. no ballot to contain more than
20 names. and all lists Of dlegates must
Be fled with judges Of election at
least ~ hours before the opening Of
tho polls. The duly appoirted judges
Of said primary election are. Clarence
". Jones. O. r. Bernard and George
p. Nix.
F. r. Moore. Percinct Chairman.
4-6 Precinct No. 3.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

Our Clearance sale on Shirt Waists
10 keeping people moving Inward and
the waists outward-The Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

Lo01-oDe ssw OolA bill bstvsss
Jask's soaso - go a ths folIeWisl
paasea Pref. DoIfss'A d. anA 3. @,
peop seatteo. - ksIs boess. Lihsra.
rsWssA. n. -. 0asas.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06
...Eeea1 neus...

TAssasA . nasasAseu1asdieg ~
HasAss ~. viii ssa = nasbss -
ola1essy insesa1 = kessts - DIss-
~. i-e
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

Ask your barber for Wis Vitae hail
tonic. the very best In the market. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

-wilbsr Ripasy. . oossis OF Nm
Y. 4. Hattoe. eans Sewa from Gar
dsa raek sssday- Ar. Ripley 10 I
Bapsta ninisesr an6 . graduate O
wiiiias Jewell college.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

Abess twsssy I've e ~ lovsss q
t&s Hight fsstaseic atsssAsA ths Aaasos
In ~ Ansss u Oa.aa Ossy laa we.
ing.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

= = sAirt waisss y rhs Bossss
ssly oi.so. q
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

Leave Florencs today. arrive st
Touis tomorrow via D. and r. @. and
Missouri Paoihc. Through Pullman
sleepsrs. ses D. and r. g. agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06
Fruit Day.

One fare round trip Sept. 81 and 81
Florence to Canon City and return.
Final return limit Sept. Gath. This
special rate il luade on account Of the
Fremont County Fair and Fruit day.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

find nothing better for liver de-
rausement and constipation than
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. LII r Andrews. Dee Moines
Iowa For sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

$500 Waist only q. 90 .. Tho Bos.
ton. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

VNanted To rent q small ranch. must bs
w cheap for cash. Call or address a12 &. Sd
Street Florence Colo. so s
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

vTTANrED-To buy or trade for 4 gentle de-
w livery horse. call at knapp's sos W Main.
-
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

164tf
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

WANTED--.Ons or two ladies to board and
w room. Mrs. B. A. areaser. los Locke
avenue. s6l6
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

WANTED-Tor rent partially furnished house
" steady tsnnant and prompt pay. Apply
this Office letf
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

y D. THATCHER. Prss.
4. AcCANDLE6e, vico.Prss
n. b. 10y. Cashier.
W. MITCHELL. Assistant CashtsI
The daily tribune., 1904-09-06

Phone red 664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

The Sioux completely surrounded the
whites, but the whites had dug rifle pits
and intrenched themselves behind their
dead horses. The Indians fought until
dark and withdrew. In their attack they
killed or wounded seventy men.
That night the soldiers slept on their
arms. All now began to ask, Where's
CUSTER The sentinels heard a wild din in
the Indian village below. They saw the
light of bonfires Some guessed that the
indians were having a scalp dance, and
feared that the red devils were torturing
prisoners
The next morning at dawn the Indians
came back again and attacked Benteen
and Reno. But during the fight the whites
had used their knives and tin cups and dug
more pits, and could stand them off. But
they were beginning to suffer for water
The river was a mile away. Now it's not
good thing to chow the white feather to
the Indian, SO Reno let Benteen order an
attack Every man left the pits but one.
rms Fellow was scared. and cried like a
baby. But the Indians were too strong and
the soldiers soon had to hike back to their
holes Bullets from the Indians Winches-
ters splt AL around. but the only one that
mt ANYBODY put the lights out for the fell
low who was afraid to leave the pits
Here's where Curlie. the Crow Indian
scout comes In when the Sioux got all
around custer CtIrlie saw that ii was all
on; so the first chance he got he nipped a
blanket on OF dead Sioux and made a
sneak. The Sioux thought he was one of
them ana let him get away CurIie went
10 the mouth Of the Little Big Horn. wher.
Ten: Terry was waiting with several HIM
aied men. AT first Curiie could not ma Ike
Ierry understand. But after a while he
sot some sticks. and. pointing to the sticks
sara 10 Terry. Custer Then he threw he
sticks into the river. Terry then knew ,bat
something had happened TO Custer. ''''''
Coming of Terry.
Terry let CuTiie lead mis- force back ia
| The battlefield. Meantime, the Sioux hear-
ing that Terry was coming with more
| troops. skipped
ne relnforcements did not stop lone a,
| The Custer battlefield They did NOT know
pnt that the Indians had also killed the
rest OF Clusters command
| There was great rejoicing on the b,,ffe
| when Benteen and Reno saw white soldiers
advancing. They thought that Custer 1vs :
| coming But when they saw il was Terrv.s
| command they asked: Where's custaro
| The reply was: We have Just eounted ,o7
dead bodies back there on that hill. one y,
| them was Custer's
| peculiar thing about the massacre mos
/ lhat an OF the soldiers except Custer was
| scalped and mutilated~ was
| that's strange, said l. 'sWhy,s tho.on
| Inc Indians, concluded the major -. !
| ways respect brave leader"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

surprise. They take place early in the
morning Scouts find out where the In
dams have their village. Then by forced
night marching the command comes up 50
as to make a sunrise attack
The night before the battle-which was
then not expected for two days-Custer
called his officers together and asked their
advice. This was something he had never
done before AS the officers left the bivouac
one of them remarked to friend: Gus
ter's scared; he's going 20 be killed And
Mitch, an Indian scout said to Colonel
Godfrey: You look; tomorrow We have
hell-uv-er fight
First Indian Seen.
And so it was. ON the following morn
ing, June %, 10. the command marched
until half-past ten. one of the pack mules
got behind. A soldier was detailed to go
back after the mule. He saw. as he drew
near. an Indian breaking open the mules
pack with tomahawk. This was the first
enemy seen. The soldier came back to
Custer and told him. Custer then said TO
Reno and Benteen: We must advance at
once or they'll hear OF us and get away
B. so Custer goes in advance. From the
brow of a hill he could see down in the
valley of the Little Big Horn river the
camp of the Sioux
The river runs To the west. The valley
is about a mile wide. At the edge OF the
valley on the north side rise UP rather steep
bluffs. cut in places by rayines
Custer advanced toward the village. He
not to be seen He moved swiftly. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

strong. and the men whom they would
place in this reServe would furnish their
own uniforms, pay their own armory rents
and in general b self-susta tanning. Besides
this. the governlh ent would secure a body
of men physically and morally strong. for
without these qualifications no man can
enter any of our larger fraternities. In
addition. their oath of membership In the
lodge requires ithenf to swear true and
faithful allegiance to this country and its
laws, and If need be, lay down their lives
in defense of thessame. The moral nature
OF this oath is as binding as the oath of en-
listment In our army These men are band
ed together for the protection and safety
of the home iP time of peace. What
stronger body ofimen could we find for the
defense of the home in case Of national
danger or threatened invasion? 1t Is well
known to all OF US that these societies DOS
sess among their members men who have
seen service in the army, navy, National
Guard and volunteers. and others would
JON one OF the fraternities in order to be
eligible to enter the reserve. Should any
member OF this reserve be expelled from
his lodge he should be Immediately dis
charged from the reserve, and in this way
ne would feel Obliged to keep in good stand
Ing in his fraternity"
Under Command of President.
1t Is pointed out by Lieutenant Finley
that the reserve would be under the COM
mand of the President in peace and war.
ne alone would be empowered to call 1t out
IN case of great danger, disaster or threat
ened invasion, could prescribe the rules for
ITS organization, drill and discipline, and de-
TAN army officers. or retired army officers,
10 inspect it once each year in order to see
that the rifles and equipments were being
properly cared for. The full dress and
oress UNIFORM OF the reserve could be the
same as the regular army in every detail,
only substituting dark blue facings for the
infantry, and cadet-gray cloth in place of
biue Tor all, thus creating a necessary dis
JUNCTION; the service uniform when called
into active service to be the same as pre-
scribed for the army. All other details
pertaining to the fraternal reserve could
De left to department of the general staff.
Four Officers Commissioned.
Commissions have been received at head
quarters for First Lieut.. Michael J. Ryan,
Company c, LIST Regiment; Second Lieut.
Alfred R.. McGonegal. Company C, LIST
Regiment; First Lieut. John C. Whitaker,
Company G. I'd Regiment. and First Lieut..
Richard Il. Clayton, Company l.. I'd Regt-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

Written for The f, ening Star.
That" said the ma jor TO me, handing me
cartridge shell. came from Custer bat
tlefield / was over there In Wyoming the
other day and picked 1t up
II had two of them" he continued, but
Colonel Godfrey, from Fort Walla Walla.
was in to see me only this morning and 1
gave one to him. 1t brought back sad
times to him, too. We had long talk
this morning The colonel you know, was
in the Custer fight
But thought" said 1. that every white
man in that battle was killed"
We'll, as far as Clusters command goes,
you right. Every white man was
killed; only one person got away. He was
a Crow Indian scout named Curlie.
But. you see. when Custer left Fort LIN
coin, In Dakota, at the head of the Ith
Cavalry. he soon divided the command into
three divisions. And at the battle of the
Little Big Horn his command was still
divided. One division was under Reno. an
other under Benteen and the third he him.
self led The entire command consisted or
800 men. but Custer himself had only 213.
OF these the Sioux killed 212
How did 1t happen? Well, II was like
this: The Indians had been put on reserva-
tions. They did not Ike it. They had been
used to going anywhere they pleased, and
muCn preferred hunting buffalo
eating beef which the government furnish
ed them. They simply make a kick for
freedom, and ii was good hard kick.
Greatly Outnumbered.
Custer was sent out after them. Reno s
division first found trace of the enemy.
Then the whole command followed the trail.
Custer saw several camrs a few miles
apart He thought that they were different
camps of the same tribe. But 1t afterward
turned out, when 1t was too late, that they
were the camps of several tribes. Twelve
to fifteen thousand Indians were on the
warpath; of warriors there were $50 to
5000. These Indians We're not on the war
path in the ordinary acceptation of that
word, but were trying TO escape to Canada
They consequently had their families,
squawS and pappooses. along. These they
never have when they go out on an aggres-
sive campaign, or on the warpath as they
call it.
so you see Indian fights go usually by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

tering the days result. 1t was discretion,
If not valor.
others remained hidden in the brush.
You see, If Reno had pressed forward.
as Custer had planned, things would have
been different The whole force would have
conferred on the village. AS it was the In
dams all lit in on Custer, who was then
about four miles ahead.
"Benteen with his division by this time
had come up and rested on the bluffs. He
was to await orders from Custer. who was
ahead. Reno and his men came riding up
the steep embankment in retreat. One of
Reno's lieutenants came UP and shook
hands with Col Godfrey, who was with
Benteen. and said: Godfrey. I'm glad to
see you We had big fight, and they
licked us Reno had three officers and
twenty-nine men killed.
Attack on Custer.
1.-The divisions under Benteen and Reno
now waited on the bluffs. The Indians
had withdrawn from that part of the field.
Down in the valley toward the village hum
dreds of warriors were riding to and fro
at rapid pace. What it all meant those
on the bluffs did not know.
The Indians were preparing an attack
upon Custer. He had passed the head of a
ravine which led down to the river valley
he had fallen into the trap. He was sepa-
rated from the rest of his command several
miles. Between him and them was this
chasm- Chief Gall. with his band of Sioux,
went up the ravine which was to the ca st
of Custer. Crow King and Crazy Horse
led their warriors against him from the
west. Custer was surrounded by at least
$500 Indians. When the Indians attack,
you know, they do SO in a circling fashion.
They ride round and round, sideways to the
enemy, because it is harder to hit a man
going sideways than coming straight at
you. They ride closer in each time. This
is the way they did Custer.
"Benteen's and Reno's men about this
time heard two heavy volleyS. They did
not know then that they were perhaps a
distress signal Nor did they know that
the scattering shots which they heard af-
terward were reports from the Winchesters
of the Indians, who were shooting into the
dead bodies of Clusters men. Soon they
themselves had to make defense against
an attack.
Surrounded the Others
THE Indians having done up Custer, now
came in fury against Benteen and Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02
AMONG THE
FRATERNITIES

James A. Wetmore. the newly installed
grand master of Masons. has been for a
number of years active in Masonic affairs
in this District. He has passed the chairs
in both subordinate lodges and chapters.
About seven years ago he entered the
Grand Lodge and filed several important
stations serving last year as deputy grand
master He has proved to be of excellent
capacity in every position he has filled.
Mr.. Wetmore has long been an official in
the Treasury Department.
Syracusians' Lodge, No 10, K. of P, in
stalled the following officers last evening:
George T. Mathews, chancellor commander;
William II. Childress, vice chancellor; +.
Sidell, prelate; Charles r. Hodges, master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02
A Simple Rule.


THE structure of the tooth" savs tha
lecturer on dentistry. SIS arranged in sac-
lions The outer wall has feeling but is
not so highly sensitive that 1t will conway
the sensation of pain. 1t is not until we
attack the interior layers that we reach the
truly sensitive portion of the tooth. and
even then it is sometimes difficult to fell
when our instruments have pierced the
nerve center. However, there is one infaI-
lible rule"
And what is that, professor asks a
close listener. How may we tell when
we are infiicting pain?"
''The patient jumps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02
Under the Mistletoe.

From Judge.
mo. nor cried the beauteous damsel.
holding her hands to her face and retreat
ing. please don't! Now. if you only
make yourself think you have kissed me L
am sure ii will be all the same. You know
you believe in mental science. and
Tell you a better plan than that" in
terrupted the young man. Just you make
yourself think 1 haven't kissed you after L
have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

ordered Benteen TO follow and kind o back
him up Reno he told TO get down into
the valley of the Little Big Horn and at
tack the Indians
Reno went forward. He crossed the
river. He advanced Then every bush be-
came an Indian yelling and pumping lead
at his men. Reno ordered his men 10 dis
mount. then to mount, and to dismount
again. He got ratified and ordered re-
treat. Ii may be that he did we'll for he
and his command would probably have
shared Clusters fate without materially al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

Chahcellor Commander, Myrtle Lodge, No Is,
Knights Of Pythias.
has been a very efficient officer He is also
secretary of the largest section of the E. R
Knights of Pythias. which, under his man
agement has increased from % to IT,
members. The following are Mr.. Reid S
new associate officers in Myrtle Lodge: Vice
chancellor, W. s. Marquis: prelate, Roland
Steiner; master of work, w. F. Beers;
keeper of records and seal, F. B. Crown
(re-elected); master of finance. Marion G.
Thompson; master of exchequer H. T.
Adams Te-elected)); master at arms John
7. Tucker: inner guard, Joseph Parsons;
outer guard. ID. Y. Wood: trustee, Marion
G. Thompson; representative to relief bu-
reau. Thos. A. Bynum; representative to
Grand Lodge. III. T. Adams Thos. A. By
mum, f. B. Crown, H. Z. Smith and Jacob
Nussbaum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02
Science in America.
a the London Chronicle.

from the LONDON chronicle.
The younger generation of European sci
entific men are discovering that they can
obtain in America facilities for research
with unlimited money to supply all their
demands for new laboratories and appara-
tus such cannot be offered them on this
side of the Atlantic. Alreacy the center of
gravity of science has begun to travel
from Germany to America, which promises
to be the scientific headquarters of the
world ere the century is out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

IF you're going to Mrs Swellman's
dinner. said Hersute's younger brother
you'd better hurry or you'll be late
Il should prefer to be little late" said
Hersute. THE barber neglected to trim
my mustaehe today, and wouldn't mind
II missed the soup. Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02
Exchange.

From the Cleveland Leader
"Our company would be all right If the
two principals could only trade what the
audience gives them"
"Hows THAR asked the manager
"They hiss the comedian and laugh at
the villain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is q list Of advertised letters re-
manning In the Washington Cd. c. post once Sat
urday January 2, 1904.
To claim any, Of these letters the applicant
should call fer Advertised Letters
II not called for within two GU weeks they VIII
be sent tc the dead letter office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

Education Is a great thing"
Yes. it turns out some mighty intcii.-
gent criminals. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02
LADIES' LIST.


Abbott, Miss Martha
Adams, Mrs Eliza
Adams, Miss laura
Alexander, Mrs D
Allen, Mrs r w
Allan, Miss I ca
Aston, Miss Nellie NJ
Anderson, Miss Ellie
Anderson. Mrs II v
Andrews, Mrs r A
Audley, Miss Sarah
Aungier. Miss Tillie
Baggett Mrs NJ
Baker, Miss MIA
Baker. Mrs Jas
Ball, Alice
Baltxer. Mrs Geo
Banks, Miss Oracle
Barbour. Miss Annie
Basey, Mrs Rich'd
Barnard, Mrs I W
Barnes, Miss Annie 8
Barnes, Miss Sarah
Beall, Miss bfena
Beal. Mrs Sophia 8
Beams. Miss Lula
Becker, Miss Fred'k @
Bell. Mrs Lucy
Belmont, Louise NJ
Benson. Matilda
Derrick. Miss Annie
Berily. Mrs Lou
Bishop, Miss Amanda
Blair. Miss Eleanora
Blunt, Mrs Lucy
Bornelt. Miss Z s
Bouyea. Miss Edith
Boyd, Mrs Missile L
Brady, Mrs ] S
Brawner, Miss NJ
Brown, Miss Annie L
Brown, Mrs Elisha
Brown. Miss Carrie
Brown. Miss Mary ca
Brown. Miss Mary L
Brunson. Miss Marie O
Burdie, Miss Eta
Burke. Mrs Marguerite
Burst, Miss Mary
Burg. Mrs 7 Owen
Burchette. Miss Sarah
Busch, Mrs Alfred
Butler. Mrs Annie
Butler. Mrs Emily
Butler, Miss Maud
Butler, Miss Maize
Callahan, Miss L T
Cannon, Mrs Virginia
Carter. Miss Mary r
Carwell, Miss Carry
Cawfse. Mrs Chas f
ChaRciet. Mrs @
Clarie, Miss Laura
Clarke, Miss Lizzie
Clatworthy, Mrs l.
Clayton. Mrs Julia
Coats. Mrs Elizabeth
Coates, Mrs W II
Coleman, Mrs Rebecca
Coleman. Miss Sarah
Collins, Mrs Jane 81
Cook. Mrs Mary
Cooper, Miss Gertrude
Oopsey, Miss Janet
Corbin. Miss + A
COrcoran. Miss NJ
Costin. Mrs r VI
Conte, Miss NJ +
Cox, Miss Lily
Craus, Miss Eda NJ
Croker, Mrs NJ A
CummiIs, Miss Clara
Craig. Mrs II
Cumpad. Mrs Fl L
Curtis. Mrs CS
Danforth, Mrs H
Darnall. Miss r
barton. Mrs w II
Dams. Mrs Annie
Davis. Miss Marie
Deney, Mrs Rose
Dent. Mrs Ella f2)
Desper. Miss Lula
billiard, Miss Mary
Dingledine. Miss @
Doll. Mrs Anna A
Donnelly, Miss Mabel
Douglas. Mrs Rose
Dowine, Miss G
Downing. Mrs NJ J
Dudley, Mrs Hugh
Dudley, Mrs Jas S
Dueed, Emile
Dyer, Matte Miss
nvufnn Nyfas Z ftz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

FOREIGN LIST
Andrea Lafly Mann, Mrs Emily p
Beray. Eugene Marine Miss Nellie
Boupiglio. Antonio Mullins. John
Butler Miss Edith Murara Santa
Caldwell. Miss Mabel PasquaIe Consolaro
Dale. Miss Blagia Pomordv Eugene Covlex
di Salvador. Trinpeletti Revare Mfchale
Duayer Miss Winifred Roberts MilnOr
Focet. Miss Agnes Rebertshaw. Henry
Foti. Salvastore Rosebroek. Mrs Anna
Giuseppi. Cerso Seulkowitsch, Anton
Griffith Miss Ellen Sing, Wing
Cubs. Jno Robt Suit. VIM
Hanna syren. Ernest Taylour Miss r.
Hill. Prof Robt Wheeler Miss Isabel
Jackson Miss Susie White. Miss I.
Kalkaza, Theo N Wrvlet VIM W
LangdeD, W Wfllmott, Prof
McC1erry. Mrs ] WOlheim. Maurice
McCreery,
MISCELLANEOUS
American Collecting National Pub Board
Agency Nerve Tonic Co
American Federation Pub New England Jewelry Co
Co Filter Co
Bauman Furn Co \ Jewell Filter Co
Builders Exchange Pipe Filters
Cammack. f ST ROYAL Insurance
Civil Service Correspon- s 4 c Club
dent School ST Vincent Hospital
Exchange & Mart Sunday Morning Globe
Emmanuel Presbyterian s Bureau Of 1nforma-
Church ton
Inventive American Wash London Guarantee
Jarvis Advtg Syndicate Invest Co
National Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

Ryall. NJ of Work; trustees. George Ryan.
Motley Anderson, B. w. Carpenter ire
elcted): representative to relief bureau. w
II. G. Simmons; representatives to Grand
Lodge, w. H. G. Simmons. A D. Shaw.
George Ryall, c. H. Woodward and Edward