davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
Control Secured by Proxies.

1t was brought out that the witness
and DR.. Gillette held enough proxies OF
policy holders to control the board or
trustees by electing its members
Mr.. McCurdy said he understood that
the policy holders have sufficient con-
fidence In the Mutual TO take out poll
cies and leave the management 10 the
officers. THE same person pays the
premiums voluntarily continued Mr.. Nc
Curdy, land voluntarily signs docu-
ment asking people TO vote in his place
There is no other way to do il; II IL
We're not so they would be disfranchlsed-
These proxies are good until revoked,
and. replying to Mr.. Hughes, witness
said he never knew of proxy being re-
Voked.
On the subject of competition, Mr.. Nc
Curdy explained that the high rates were
forced by other companies, and the Mu-
tual Life had to pay enough To keep the
services of It's agents. Answering Mr.
Hughes, witness said he did not believe
Mr.. Raymond would leave him for any
reason in the world. The same answer
was given a like question regarding Mr..
McCurdy and Louis l.. Thebaud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
Ramsey Declares Himself.

AT the opening of the meeting Col.
Doyle, acting for Mr.. Ramsey, offered
objection to Mr.. Gould as presiding Of
ficer, on the ground that he was a
director Of the Missouri Pacific, a par
allel line to the Wabash. He also
offered objection to the three inspec-
tors OF election, Messrs Reynolds, Col
ton and Newton. Mr.. Ramsey, arising,
said:
II also offer objections as a stock
holder"
on motion of Mr.. Greer of the firm
Of Pierce and Greer, Mr.. Gould's legal
advisers, the objections were spread on
the record.
After the transaction of some ron
tine business, the regular meeting was
adjourned to permit a caucus of the
bondholders. This caucus convened in
the same room as the general meeting.
Under the law the bOndhOlders have
the right TO choose six directors. the
stockholders six, and the twelve the
thirteenth,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
PRESIDENT M'CURDY
HAS SOME NEW IDEAS
Continued From Page 1.

he knew of any condition of compete
ton that warranted his company in pay
ing Charles II. Raymond & Co. a rate
that enabled them to make S2o00Oo a
year net. After several questions by Mr..
Hughes Mr.. McCurdy saids
II know of no such condition of COM
petition in New York or anywhere else.
Mr. AcCurdy said he had not given
particular attention to the matter OF
salaries in late years. When his salary
was advanced from 100000 to $4,000 IL
was done by the committee on salar-
les. He never in his life made re-
quest for an advance in salary. Wit
ness took the advance as mark OF ap-
probation of his work. He would have
continued his services whether his salary
was increased or not. Il certainly ala
not interpOse am objection" he added
referring TO the. raise in his salary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12
Congratulations

Mr.. John II. Collum, editor Of the
Garland, Texas, News, has written a
letter Of congratulations to the manu-
factureres Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as follows: "Sixteen years
ago, when our first child was a baby
be was subject to croupy spells ana we
would bo very uneasy about him.
Ws began using ChAmberlain's Cough
Remedy in 1884, and finding it such a
reliable remedy for colds and IN.
we have never been without IT in the
house since that time. We have five
children and have given it to all Of
them with goot results. One good
feature Of this remedy is that II il not
diagreoabl8 to take and our babies
really like it, Another is that it is
not dangerous, and there is no risk
from giving an overdose. cOngratu-
late you upon the success of your
remedy " For sale by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

or Waycriy, Texas, writes; "Of a
morning, when FIRST arising, | often
iud troublesome collection OF
pul..m, which produces q cough and
ia worry hard to dislodge but a small
quantity OF Billiards. Horehonnd
Syrup will at onco dialodge it,, ana
tho trouble is over. | know OF no
medicine thaf is equal to it, and it
Is SID pleasant to take. | can most
cordially recommend It to all persons
upolng a medicine for throat or lung
troubles 2ic, 500 and SlOO at
Eo..rmund's ana Model Drug Store
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

ST. Ninconts Infm, Asylum, Chicago,
shelters homeless waits awaiting
adoption, aud thoro are nearly 400
babies thorU. Sister Julia writes :
''l cuuot say too much in praise Of
tuNy's llonuv aud Tar for coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough 80
Contains uo opiatos and is safe and
sJgH ASK for Foley IS Honey aud Tar
ouJ insist upon having IT,, as it is q
u.u remedy and certain in results
Refuse substitutes For sale hy H..
a lu,grmuud
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12
GOOD ROADS GOSPEL
r-.s 90 be- Being Preached by a
Missouri River Farmer.

Tle Missouri farmer, d. Ward King,
10 discovered that country highways
can he vastly improved BY use Of a
r..l dgag. has been engaged to delly-
~ series Of lectures and has turned
over DIS farm to others and Is deyot-
m $50 ~ his time to preaching the
uel Of good roads Good roads meet
have been held in various parts Of
3. 3ar, and hundreds Of converts
l.r. leeu made. After every rain in
.u curl hundreds Of farmers drag the
ds % front Of their farms, and the
ruhor OF these volunteer good road
5-Ear 8 increasing every week.
1lr. Kings method Of preaching good
roads l5 similar TO the methods Of the
Old fashioned Methodist preacher, says
the Kansas City Times. He tells Of the
ey'll possibilities for evil and for low
uls Aat lay in bad roads and
Die rewards for good roads.
BET urge any change in the
s. ult De does urge change
vi "' t0yL -''''-''' W.
l'I question: ie "'-e9 '-"1
10 personal qle7uon ana
e Probabilities themselves
OF Blaming the road over
u work mcmselvos and fix
..0l Uc ca,r for converts.
aver laIf tle rarwer3
.... D., g-.o ro roads
.... ...t...l.,.. ...i.o ,t .,,-
..,....., .....,..',
', &
%. ."' L'..''1 'le i''
400 Ht.r h'a ne.N tifi'er
H taa roads of Missouri
HH' year iuan there las
previous hfe years.
theory which practice
.ed io De correct is mat
"IH.o r'ids should DC
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

Wo havo never heard Of q single in.
stance Of cold resulting in Pnou-
mouia or other long trouble when
Foloy's Honey and Tar has been TAX.
en It not only stops the cough, bat
heals and strengthens the lungs Ask
for F0iey's Honey aud Tar and refuse
any substitute offered. DR.. o. j.
Bishop Of Agnew, Mich, writes
'I have used Folcy's Honey and Tar
Ion three very severe cases Of pnou-
m1uia with good results in every
case. 30 For sale by II. A. Roter-
muud
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12


II Tho County Court for JOSEF INV
GoupS ~ ne Matter Of the Estate
In q, Elizabeth F. Nicely, De-
Syos0S, No1Ice is hereby given THAI the ,uan un,
so,.;gned, nGsrIo james Neely, has Oeeg ee5
.,rnin,sd executor Of the last WI! IA. an
sPpIipE 81 ,Sa Estsle Of Elizabeth +. Ne NeeIs' "
a. Saca..ed, ,nv by the County Court f9r 10 90.
.epbjBe County, Oregon, and az ~ ostete Pst
.op. having claims against SAID es'a'e ave
s,a .Oa' hereby notified to present Tue m
s.ns ST. duly verified ss by Jaw tor to
aNired ,Siu9' to the undersigned executor
!liibve'l :, ,bs law office OF h. D. Norton "a al
Grants Pass in josephine County, NY, oIV, tbe
~" ''' on or before siI months IRON IN. Iis
55.,s Ar of the first Publication OF ti.l, tni'
ootice' ooi which date Of fret puoll,G2a,t.lloc.u
and aO he date Of this notice is Ihurs'
daI daI December 8, A. D., 1904
o"'' JAMES NEELY. Executor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

use Chamberlaius Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion aud
lul that they suit my case better than
amy dyspepsia remedy 1 have ever
tried and have used many different
remedies am nearly 81 years Of ago
and have suffered a great deal from
indigestion / can eat almost any.
uinR | want 90 now. Goo. W.
Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For sa'o by
All .ruEEiaLa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

So B Ctnman writes March 4,
1903. "haviug been troubled with
lumh,go at different times and tried
900. fhvsiciau after another; then
luuout ointmouts and linmonts, gave
no o.. 8lfuggthor ! tried once more.
u.U .ot "a buttlo of Billiards. Snow
umuant which gave me almost IN
un. mlpf can cheerfully recon-
m.I it, and viii. add my name to
..ar IIst af former sufferers 2lc,
DAD. and 5l at Rutugmuud's and
Model Drug Store
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

1T FIGHTS THE WIND AND
COLD. OF WINTER. ROSE AND
CUCUMBER JELLY lCUROSA
CREAMj is tho best armor against
ohappod face and hands. 1t gives the
ski in that soft, velvety finish so much
desired. 1t is cooling ard refreshing
and splendid to use after shaving
Sold by all druggists, % cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

Notice is hereby given that the an.
dersigned has been appointed executor
Of the last will and Of the estate Of
Maria 8. Magoon, deceased and all
persona having claims against said es-
tate arc required to present the same
to me at Korby, Oregon or o W. O..
Hale, attorney for said estate, at
Grants Pass, Oregon, verified as by law
required, within six months from date
hereof
Dated December 2s, 1904
4. ". SAMNEN. EN-cutor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12
a Prisoner ia Her Own Hoes,

Mrs W. H. Layha, Of 1901 Agnes
Ayo. Kansas City, No. has for
several years been treublod with
scvu-o hOarsene's and At times . bad
cough, which she Fays Would keep
ml indoors ior days. I was prescribed
Tor hy physicians with no noticeable
results \ friend gave me pant Of %
bottle oi Chauherlsjns Cough Remedy
with instructions 50 closely follow
,ho directions and 1 wish 10 state
that after the first day / could notice
p decided change for the better. and
10 this time after using IL for two
weeks have no hesitation in saying
roAlize thnt | an entirely cared "
This remedy Is for sale by all drug
SiAts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

Mr. Wan, :. Crane, OF California
Nd, sauercd for years from rheuma.
tism aud lumhagc, He was finally
advised 20 sry Chamberlain Pain
Balm, which no did ana II effected
complete cure. For salo by all drug.
Sist,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

W hen bilious Try a dose Of Cham
uy.iAIn s stomach and Liver Tablets
sna realize for once how quickly %
u.-t-class u--to-date medicine wil
druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

All matter for this column is supplied
by ,be Grants Pass Woman's Christian
Temperance UL.on.
The ". @. T. U. will hold
mothers meeting at the Newman NJ. L.
parsonage on Friday, January 18th,
commencing at 2 p. m, subject
Making Children Happy n the
Home" A paper will be read, fol-
lowed by discussion which we hope
will be holpful to every one present.
Mrs. Summerville, supt. Of that de-
partment will take charge Of the pro-
gram.
An Open Letter to all White Rib
boners:
The family reading ia being ar
ranged for 1908 in several hundred
thousand Of our homes. Usually,
with a little consecrsted tact, wo
may have it what we will Suppose
we do this year what We have long
talked about; Danish all those
qunrtcrlies. monthlies, weeklies and
dailies that emphasize horror and
crime aud minimize virtue; all
whose advertising oolumns TEEN with
family" liquors Of any sort, alco-
holized and narcotized medicines
(Which we ought to know by this
timeJ lottery schemes called guessing
contests and all the rest, and in dis
continuing these, kindly but unmis-
takably tell the publishers why.
/ Then let us make list Of periodi-
Gals free from these blasK blots. There
are such, and it costs their proprietors
something to keep them So In or
dering these, tell the paslishers why.
This wonld manifest our own
Christian Citizenship two hundred
Thousand strong In place even the
most conservative would not deny u.
our own homes It would promote
that Of all who read our periodicals.
Is this not praotioaJ1 Is it not need
cd? Pray let us do It, Mrs. Mary
Jewett Tolford, McMinnville, Tenn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12

I.igors Joufna4s, Day books, and
H.l kinds of accort books nt lh,
National Drug Store
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-01-12
vi. c. z. u. Column

All matter for this column is supplied |
by ,he Grants Pass Woman's Christian |
Temperance UI.on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
AGENT GETS OFF.
r. c. Molloy, Negro Insurance
Accent Acquitted.

Until O'Clock yesterday afternoon Justice
John j. Crutchield WAS busy listening to CUES,
tons asked by Attorneys Gsorse H. Wise on ", Inc
one side and Gilbert *. Pollock on the olheL.
The two members Of the bar who usually Woik
together were for tho once opposed, MI T pn.
was In the light Of n prosecutor ana MI io,-
lock did the defending part OF the TRANSACTION
He secured a dismissal OF his client
r. C. Molloy, n negro insurance agent, was
arrested On complaint Of the officers OF inc
tinted Aid Insurance. Company. tho headquar-
tcrs OF which are in this city on the eh nne
Of misappropriating the sum OF Slo Mol!oy
claimed that tho president OF tho compa any q
negro named Byrd, owed him money and proved
by notes receipts and other papers that no
was not indebt cd to the company.
Sissy Lloyd. debutant OF the year 50, two
s,epped to the counter and answered the
charge of teing disorderly on the street and
trespass!ng upon property that she had no law W
fu! right to. Sissy was taken away IRON 'he
spencer Cary was separated from $50 for
heing disurderiy and Joe Getty got away from
the Same amount for the excitement attending
william sBr!tton coughed up so for hurting
beer bottles. empty ones, for ne wouidnt throw DIV
away thel ones containing the ferments-and
looked re,norseful after the Incident,
George Hunsbury paid $3.50 for being dis
orderly In the street N. -F5teNf rE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
.TORRENs SYSTEM
TO BE DISCUSSED
Mr.. Massie and Others to Advo'
cate It at Chamber Of Com
merce Tonight.

The Chamber of Commerce VIII holo
81 special meeting at S:15 o'clock 10
night to hear Mr. Eugene G. Massle d's
cuss the subject OF the Iorrens system
of land registration, and 1t is desirce
that all the members shall be present.
Mi Mussie has studied the question
for many years and has facts and ils'
urcs before him which are quite con-
'vincing.
He will be member OF the comina
General Assembly, and Will offer INC
hill. which has before been rejected.
After Mr. Masses address The qucs-
ton will be open for general debate.
Mr. W. S. Copeland, of The Times
Dispatch. will speak briefly for the sss'
tenn, as Will Mcssrs. G. Watson James
Of the News Leader and G. Is. COOK
of the Journal 1t is likely that Mr.. ~
w. Bowc and other prominent cltiz z
will. also speak, and the pubiic IS cot
daily invited - attend.
1T tho last meeting of Post a, =. =
A. a letter was received from the Ghahi
ber of Commerce inviting the Post as u
body to attend this meeting. me lnvii-
tation has been accepted and the sec,
5retary Of Post 4 was instructed 70 sello
notices to the members. On account "
the Importance of the subject iaiee
audience Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27

j
hight was dark and steady rain had
set in, about sixty persons came out to
hear the issues discussed
Mr.; Coles spoke for an hour and three;
quarters to an attentive audience. and
was literally applauded. He arraigned
the democratic party for It's inconsist-
cnce and delinquences.
lie debated at some length on the Hun
dley and Lewis episode and was pnrticu-
larry severe on Judge Hundley.
& He criticised severely the removal Of
DR.. Oliver from the Electoral Board of
this county. Tie said this was done for
a purpose.
K Mr.. Garnett followed in n 20 minutes
speech advocating his claims for the sup
port Of the peop:e Of Buckingham county
In the coming election. The most !sersa-
tional part of his address was when he
presented the report of the ountys clerk
10 the auditor. signed in blank by the
commemorative Attorney. and he show
ed that such a method placed no check
uron clerks Offices
The contest between Mr.. Garrett and
Mr.. HUBBARD, the incumbent for County
Clerk Is waxing warm. as both men are
we'll known and popular.
Judge Lewis. Thomas Lee Moore. and
w. p. Barksdale will address the voters
of Buckingham at this place on Novem-
Der Sd. A joint discussion is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
Porto Rico's Discomfort.

II would seem 10 be about time the Amer
lean people were told a few thnEs-rthings out
side the records Of routine, acknowledgements
corning the situation down here IN Porto
Rico. They are not very pleasant things
many Of them. Some are even painful: others
stir Indignation and disgust. A good many
are hum!liating 10 our pride as Americans
About the only prescntable quality they have
is the humble one of being things that are
so and the very fact that they are SO only
adds, unfortunately, to thier intrinsic ugli-
ness.
IT. is not to 10 expected that matters OF
thise kind would find their way into official
reports. But right hore let 1t be So Id. lest
q sweeping mlsconception be formed at tho
Rican government reports have had no lack
OF attractive material out Of which to make
the statements OF their stewardsh!ps. He would
be wholly IA! se and unworthy who would
Overlook the splendid record of American achi-
| evement In this island since the flag was ur-
fured here only seven years ngo--achIevc-
ments worked out In the face of difficulties
and disheartenmcnts OF the kind that sur
f1rter hl'hrs@ lpr Of mental
and physical energy and that, too only when
that energy Is coupled with moral fibre that
also must be of The sort that knows no Yield
ing, Tho compilers OF the Official government
reports have had an abundance of pigments OF
pleasing Tint with which to decorate their
ca.nrases-fast coors that will endure for
all time Probably displeasing things. any,
way. are e%traneoust to Tho legitimate field
| Of these reports,--Charles W, Tyler, In Her-
| pers Weekly .--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
THE SENIOR GROUP.
Names Of Many Richmond So
cietv People Who Appear.

Owing Ia the large number in the cast
Of ..Profsssor Napoleon all cannot be
accommodated in the dressing rooms OF
back of the scenes at one y, tii,, ec,, nieht
Of The performances when this Dig 1n n,l.
steal extravaganza is produced at tile
Academy OF Music, Friday and Saturday,
November Sd and 18th. the Eiues nay, nay
ings in. the vicinity OF the Academy, where
ali will be comfortably housed until their
turn on the stage.
Thousands OF tickets have becll lssueu
and are IN the hands Of the members OF
the Blues and hose taking part. Inc
box office will open for the sale ana
exchange of reserved seat tickets mex x, :
Wednesday morning. AT S,o ciock, a ~, =
heard on ali sides from those who have
Witnessed the rehcarsals. the production
viii he a great financial, as well as ar
tistic success. Many theatrical partles
are in contemplation. ~,
One of the most striking groups IN ~ tne
Blues' professor Napoleon, Will ps .that
Of the senior girls and senior men. ney
are & ostumed in the regulation cap ana
gown In one act and IN another d acc ,teS
especially for this production. The senior 9,
group is chaperoned by Mrs. G. Q; Is.
Gowardin, and is composed of the follow
ing people:
ali Miss Helen Lathrop. Miss Louise Her.
bert Miss alma Cecil, Miss Resale
Jones, Miss Julia Ostcloh., Miss CHAR
llotte Miller, Miss Jean Taylor, Miss Sue
Gray. Miss Marie Potts, Miss Rose Nor
ris, Mr. Laddie Gordon, Mr.. Barksdale La
throp, Mr.. James A. Cowardin MIR: WILL
lie Jones' Mr.. Argyle Turner. Mr.. George
Morgan Mr. Nelson Robbins, Mr.. Dewey
Cooke.
lege life In song. II Is spectacular IN ma
tire. AS stated before, exactly 100 people
n nnear at each Of the three performances.
As some people have to make several
changes OF costumes, there Will be over
nno.t thousand costumes used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27

donned n travelling suit of handsome
green cloth. with hat and gloves to
match, when they took the carriage in
waiting amid shower of rice and the
hearty congratulations OF all for the
train for Baltimore. via the York River
Line, where a handsome reception was
rendered them at the home of the groom's
sister, Mrs. J.. S. Matthews.
Philadelphia and othe- Northern cities
will be visited & after which they Will
return to their home in, Highland
Springs u
The presents were numerous and hand
some, which attcsted the popularity or
the young couple among their friends.
4 Friends and relatives from Richmond,
East Richmond. Seven Pines and the I'M
mediate neighborhood were present.
Among those from Richmond were Mes
danes John r. Powers. Sarah a. Reuss'
A. Jones, Charles Il. Lacy, Messrs'
Charles Billups and Wright, the latter
being accompanied by his little daugh-
ter. Mary Louise Wright. and also 9TH
ers, whose names could not be ascer-
tanned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
SUIT FOR TEN THOUSAND
George E. Knight Claims Large
Sum From Chemical Co,

The suit OF George L, knight, OF llenrco
county, against the Virginia. Carolina Chemical
Company for $4,000 alleged damages. was be-
gun In Henrico Circuit Court Yesterday morn
al gument VIII be heard to-day and the jury
Will return verdict,
Mr.. l.. o. Wendenburg, Common wealth's at
torncy for the county, is attorney for the
plaintiff, while Messrs Cabe and Cabell are
representing the defendant company.
Mr.. knight claims that August %, 1904
while an ernploye of the company. he was pa n,
fully ana permanently injured by the negll-
gence Of the company In not making secure q
snatch block In the erection Of a warehouse
A lot Of timber fell upon him. breaking hi
right leg and lnjurns his back.
The case has been tried ance and resulted
In a hung jury with the majority in favor O.
the plaintLff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
MAsONS + |N|SH
UP THEIR WORK
Grand Commandery, knights
Ten1plar Elect Or
ficers.
THEY ALL GO UP ONE STEP r.:
Distinguished Visitors Present,
and Large Attendance Of
Members.
THEY ALL GO UP ONE STEP

The eighty-third annual conclave OF
the Grand Commnndery, knights Tenn
plar OF Virginia, was held at the Ma
comic Temple yesterday, the work hav-
Ing been concluded by. the election and
installation of officers late in the eve
ming This Is the third Oldest comman-
derry in the Grand Encampment, and the
meeting was a most successful one. every
member answering to roll call when the
body convened.
Very Eminent Sir Frank II. Thomas,
grand captain general Grand Encamp-
grnent, U. s. a.. was present, as were
also Emnents George II. Walker. grand
captain general District of Columbia, and
II. G. staley. grand captain general.
Grand Co1ninandery Of Maryland.
The meeting was successful in every
respect, and was a most enjoyable one.
An elaborate dinner was served in the
afternoon, and. was attended by large
number of ladies' wives and friends of
the, members. ~
The Officers.
Following is the full list of officers
elected and installed:
Grand Commander, II. NJ. Boyktn,
Richmond; Deputy Grand Commander,
Thomas j. Nottingham. Norfolk; Grand
Generalissimo. F. Y. McFaden d. D.,
Richmond; Grand Captain-G VIII
liam C. Stephenson; Grand Senior War
den, A. W. Taylor Danvile; Grand Ju-
Nor Warden. George w. Poe. Richmond;
Grand Treasurer. James B. Blanks. Pc
tershurg; Grand Recorder, r. r. Wilson,
4 D. D., Richmond; Grand Prelate. W. b.
McChesney Staunton Grand Standard
Bearer f. y. Hotchkiss, Richmond;
Grand Sword Bearer, a. NJ Baker. Rich
mond; Grand Warden. John II. Fisher,
Alexandria Deputy Grand Recorder, G.
A. Nesbtt. Richmond; Grand Chaplain
OF Gaurd. W. c, Wilkinson.
The Shriners held their first meeting
since the summer at the Temple last
night, and it was largely attended.