davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 8; New York, ia in
nings).
Pittsburgh, sc; Boston, Ga.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, ? 90 in
nings).
St Louis-Broklyn, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, o; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, 6.
New York, 5; Detroit, Z.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, u; Columbus, j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

Two-base hits-Henry. Russell.
Three-base hit-Morgan. Struck out
BY Groom, l (Schalk); by Shaw, 6
Berger, ?; Chase, Chappell, Russell
Collins); by Russell. (Henry, Viii
hams). Bases on balls-Off Shaw T.
Double plays-Henry to Mcbride; Col
ms TO Chase; Berger 70 Weaver. Hits
--On Groom, in three innings, none
out in fourth; OF Shaw. l in nve in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Shaw,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

Weaver. Wild pitch-Groom. Left on
bases-Chicago, 3; Washington, G.
Time-1:56. Umpires-Evans and
Egan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

of Wednesday evening when the mat
ter will be threshed out by the assem-
bid directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
New Shooting Mark.

Sea Grit, n. j., Sept 16.-Captain
W. H. Richard of Ohio yesterday broke
the worlds record for consecutive
bulPs-eye on the 500-yard range with
l6-inch targets by scoring % without
miss. Captain Richard was shooting
in the Meany match at the information
al tournament After he made a per-
feet score of 10 he kept shooting ac-
cordibg to the rules OF the match
Corporal z. 3. Moore Of the marine
corps was second with II buIPseyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

OHdLADeIIdIH COLO, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
knoWn medicine in use for the relief
ana cure of bowel complaints. It
cures gripping, diarfhoea, dysenterr-.
and should be taken at the first un.
natural looseness Of the bowels. II
is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
druggist5.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

"Batted for Bridwell in the twelfth.
+Batted for Smith in the eighth.
tSnodgrass out, hit by batted ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16
MY GUARANTEES:

Every suit or overeoat make must
be of all wool material, made by high
class union t aiIors; workmanship,
style and fit must be perfect-in fact
if you don't find It as satisfactory as
any $25 or $50 suit you have ever
had ! will refund your money. Your
suit always ready on date promised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-16

-Batted for Shaw in de eighth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

bright, clean stock
81 think | can work those off for
you, Mr.. Peets,' he announced pres
emily, although it will be absolutely
impossible to me to secure an order
within thirty days. It's too early in
the season for the trade to figure
on any excess requirements, you
know"
Henry Poets signified by a dolorous
wag of his sawdust-laden head that
he realized Mr.. Pitcher spoke only
too truly.
However," continued Pitcher, 81
might try little speculation on this
stock and buy it outright from you.
AS the matter stands, it's dead stock
on your hands, and running you. You
ought to be glad to get out at cost"
Get me out and see!" A flash of
hope lighted up his worried visage,
and Poets named a price that was so
astoundingly low it almost caused
Reuben K. to fall over backward.
Give me a thirty-day option -"
he began, but Poets interrupted.
I'D love to-" he said, but I've got
to have some money, Mr.. Pitcher"
Pitcher reflected that tomorrow
would be Saturday and it occurred
to him that the weekly payroll was
bothering the manufacturer. Also,
the longer he reflected on the oppor-
tunity before him, the greater became
his insane desire to risk his all on
this one deal. He stood an even
chance to clean up at least five thou
sand dollars within ninety days, and
oh, how badly he needed that extra
five thousand in his business 1t was
too good chance to let slip.
He turned to Henry Peets. I'll
take it - the whole works - now"
he said weakly. "And I'll give you
two-thousand fve-hundred today,
two-thousand five-hundred upon de-
livery of stock to steam schooner
and the receipt by me of the bill-of-
lading, and the balance thirty days
after delivery on the wharf in San
Francisco"
Sold" yelled Henry PeetS. He re-
moved his shabby hat and knocked
the sawdust off it. 1t was plain that
he had received new lease OF lie,
and before his enthusiasm should
abate, Pitcher had rushed him back
to his Office, drawn up the contract
of sale, and written his check for
twenty-five hundred dollars. There
is something about the sight of ready
money to a bankrupt that sweeps
away ordinary business precaution,
and Henry Peets did not even pause
to question Pitchers ability to pay
for the balance of the order in case
his prospective customers should de-
fault. Poets had no time for that.
He was too anxious to get the stock
off his hands, for he feared the ar
rival of the sheriff at any moment,
and five thousand dollars was five
thousand dollars! AS a matter of
fact, it was ten thousand to poor
Poets, and he could scarcely sign the
agreement with Pitcher, so profound
were the joyous tremblings that as
sailed him in the knowledge of at
least temporary relief.
AS for Rube Pitcher, the moment
the awful deed was done and he re-
allied his impulsiveness and weak
ness in the face of an opportunity to
gamble at long odds had left him be-
tween the devil and the deep sea,
so to speak, he grew hot and cold
by turns, and for a moment was
tempted to Stranglc Henry PeetS and
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Does Your Car Get on Your -
Nerves.!
Only One Relief

There is but one relief. Buy car that does not
vbrate, at any motor speed; one whose motor never
transmits to the ame the Seats and the passengers that
most painful evidence Of faulty construction wearisome
and neverackng jerkiness.
You get absolute freedom from motor vibration in the
Winton Six Whether running fast slow here is motor
producing its splendid power so smoothly and sweey
that you unpeasany Of its operations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

New Model Now Dspay
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
"Her Skin is just like Satin"

No novelist devise convincing descrip-
ton Of perfect beauty. Perhaps satin skin is all you
need. No price is too high to pay for such boon.
No other loss can bring such anguish as you feel in
losing it. A satin skin easily acquired by using Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. At druggists 25c
skin gyd S 6 wh Send a
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
WINTON SIX

Long stroke motor. left drive. center
control, electric lights. self-starter. fin
est mohair top. easily handled curtains.
rain vision glass 'front.' best Warner
speedome,er. Waltham eight-day clock.
Klaxon electric horn. rear tire carriers.
four-cylinder tire pump. demountable
rims. full set Of tools, German silver radi-
ator. metal parts nickel6n- ~o0En
ished. Fully equipped, QOZOO
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Motor-shot Shocks

Some cars are never comfortable. Cars SO light
that they are all the time bounding up from the road sur
no matter how big it may be or how much you may
have paid for t-i you feel the impulses Of your
motor, you have an incurable car.
Waste no money on shock absorbers easier springs,
or deeper cushions for these never cure the
eating vibrations that are shot through car by its motor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
COMO ENIPEZO LA TAQUIGRAFIA.

L L y
Actualmente Sc publica en- Francia
ell diario del coronel saj0n Won Odeleden,
agregado ad Quartet general de Napo-
leon I durante la campana de 1913
Won Odeleden da noticia en- SUI escri-
to de algunas costumbres del Empera-
dor
Els sabido que Napoleon dictaba a va
rios secretaries q un tempo.
Dice Odeleden que en- los dias de que
rrear, fuera cual fuese sl alojamiento,
la meJOr habitaci0n de la casa la con
vertia inmeditamente en- cuarto de ira
bajo.
En- los cuatro angulos de la estancia
Sc cOlOcaban mesas para los secretaries,
y Napoleon, con ell sombrerote calado,
la mano 4 la espalda en la actitud acos-
tumbrada, y dando paseos por ell centric
de la sala, hac1a escribir todos con ra-
pidez maravillosa, dictandoles 0rdenes
de las mas discOnformes materias v de
asllntos diversos
Sin vacilar Sc dirigia a los secreta-
rios, hacienda que continuaran su ira
baJO sin pausas III reposo, CON instruc-
clones para sus generates, notas diplo-
maticas, contestaci6n a comUnicaciones
recibidas.
Con tai velocidad dictaba ell Empera-
dor, que por muchos que fuesen los Sc
cretarios dificimente pod1an seguirle
con la escritura ordinaria, y mudhos tu-
vieron que recurrir a signos convencio-
males para las notas.
En- uno de los cllademos encOntr6
Won Odeleden que una cola de dragon
signifcaba todo ell ej6rcito frances; TN
latigo, las fuerzas al mando de Davaut,
y una espina, Inglaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
= % =


Es el famosisimo autor frances I'm
hombre reci0, bOXead0r duro con llnas
barbas que parecen un bosque immense !;
tan grandes, Ell fin como grande es ell
ingenio de su dueno, y desarrolladas al
par de la picardia de la gracia
A pesar de ser hombr0n fuerte POGO
blando, es comod0n, y cuando viaja no
le GUSTAV las apreturas nj las molestias
POGO hace Ell una expedition de fe-
rr0carril, al subir Ell ell tren VIC que TO-
dos los yagones estaban atestados lie
gentle, eNceptO un departamento de Sc
iloras solas, y en- 6l Sc meti6 Tristan
Bernard.
Sentado a sus anchas. prepare con
cienzudamente la pipa Y Sc dej6 Hevar
tranquilamente por ell rapido expreso.
En- una estaci6n intermedia asoma
la yantanilla ell jefe.
:; Que signifca esto9 9-le dice con
seVeridad.-5 Ha visto usted d6nde Sc
ha instalado?
Tristan Bernard, bajando timidarnen-
te los ojos y con voz afautada, replica:
ST, senior, perfectamente Ell un de
partamento de senOras solas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
4 Entonces ?-insiste ell iefe.

-Entonces -rephc6 Bernard con una
reverencia exquisita-he subido aqui
porque soy La mujer barbuda que habra
usted visto anunciada en- muchas ferias.
5Quiere usted tocarme las pantorrillas
para cerciorarse?
El jefe pidi0 mil perdones y Tristan
continue el viaje c6modamente, fuman-
do un n6mero incalculable de pipas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
ARTICULOS OE FAnA
FLUIDO DE ESCRIBTR

Lo mejor nunca Sc oculta. Las IA
mosas tintas y adhesivos de la Carter's
Ink Company, Sc embotellan siempre
en- frascos de vidrio transparentes
para probar que son ibre de todo Sc
dimento.
Las botellas de tinta de ocho onzas y
mas, llevan ell Vaciador Patentado
Carter's que facilita llenar los tinteros
sin derramarse.
Cada botella lleva nuestra absolute
garant1a.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Alma record., 1913-07-24
BELDING BROS SILK MILLS
Thirty Years Ago the First Silk Mill
in Central States Was
Started.

On another page will be found the
Of Belding Bro1 & Co.
Silk Manufacturers, of 'elding.
Mich. This concern estab shed the
first silk industry in Michigan, in
fact the first in the Central States,
some thirty years ago-Belding,
Michigan, being the location chosen,
as it was the Belding Brothers boy
hood home. The mills have gradu-
ally increased in number and size,
with capacity today Of we'll on to-
ward 1000 hands. The result is that
the City and surrounding districts
will not supply the required number
of young lady employees, so it is
found necessary to advertise more
widely.
1t has always been the policy of
the Company, and with success, to
make the conditions in their mills,
dormitories, and living conditions
generally, of the highest order. The
City is in a DRY" County, has a
clean and efficient administration,
has active churches of the several
denominations, and is a first class
City of it's size. Any young ladies
looking for good, clean, remunera-
tive employment, will do we'll to cor
respond with this concern.-Adv.
Alma record., 1913-07-24
PERRY'S FLAGSHIP NIAGARA
Will Be in Toledo July 27th.
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD WILL
GIVE AN EXCURSION TO
TOLEDO.

Conveyed by U. S. Navy ships, U.
). Revenue cutters, 200 decorated
yachts and Naval Reserves from three
states, the 100-year-old b attleship,
Niagara" flagship of Commodore
Perry, which was recently raised
from Misery Bay near Erie, Pa,
where it had reposed since the men,
orable battle of Lake Erie, Sept. 10,
1913, will arrive Toledo Sunday, July
9th and will rest with her escort at
the foot of Jefferson avenue, where
she will be open to public inspection
the entire day. The Niagara will
participate in the National Centennial
Anniversary celebration of the Lake
Erie victory at Put-in-Bay, Sept. 10,
and her visit to Toledo on July 27th
will afford Michigan people who can
not attend the Put-in-Bay celebration
a splendid opportunity to see and in
spect her. ula ifo
In honor of the Niagara" naval
parade on the Maumee river and a
civic and military parade on land will
be given in the afternoon in which
Alma record., 1913-07-24
Breckenridge Items

Mr.. John Swears went to Saginaw
Friday.
Corydon Wood went to Saginaw
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Stevens spent the week
at Saginaw,
Gertrude Whitney went to St.
Louis Friday.
Mrs. Winchell returned from Sagi-
nav Saturday.
Ruby Hustled returned from Ann
Arbor Friday.
Mrs. Charles Zubler went to Sagi-
nav Thursday.
Ellen Eagen, of ST. Louis was in
town Thursday.
Clarence Fox and wife went to st.
Louis Thursday.
Rev. w. F. Emery was a Bethany
caller Thursday.
Lois Morgan is at home with her
folks in Bethany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fox went
to Saginaw Friday.
Mrs. Wilkie Drake went to Cry
stal lake Thursday
Mrs Charles Gould returned to
Greenvlle Monday.
Frank Sexton and wife were Sagi-
nav visitors Friday
Miss May CASTILLO returned We'd
nesdav from Saginaw
p. s. Yours and Jess Hodge went
to Saginaw Thursday,
Mrs. Jessie Popley, of Chicago, is
visiting in the village
Miss Nellie Chisholm went to st.
Louis Tuesday night.
Mr. Henry Squires, of Wheeler,
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Arthur Stone returned from
Ann Arbor Wednesday.
T. G. Masher of Alma, was in town
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Sandy returned to her home
at Mt Pleasant Friday
Will Hustled of Chicago, is visit
ing friends in the village.
Rev. b. ]. Youngs was in town
Monday between trains
Mrs. Mills returned from Lake
City Wednesday evening
Genevieve Doyle attended summer
School at Alma this week.
Bishop Wood and wife and Mrs.
Smith Of Flint, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Wood over Sunday.
Alma record., 1913-07-24

Lem Waggoner and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe and wife, motored to
Saginaw Thursday Mrs. Waggoner
went to Detroit.
The Eaton Rapids Camp Meeting
will be held July 4th and continue to
August 8. There will be quite a
number go from Breckenridge.
Arnold Wilson, aged AZ, passed
away at his home near Pine River.
The funeral was held at Porter and
the interment was at St. Louis.
O. c. Giddings will continue his
business in our village. He thought
he would close up but has decided
to stay. He enjoys good business.
Mrs. J. L. Firman, of Toledo who
was called here on account of the ill
ness and death of Mr.. Arnold Will
son, returned to her home Saturday
noon.
The Ladies' Aid society of Beth
any met with Mrs. Geo. Merrill on
Thursday. The ladies from Brecken-
ridge were present and they had a
big crowd
Every automobile in town and all
out of town that could be hired were
put in commission Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday for the horse
race at Saginaw. All report fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Mcleod left
fOf Detroit Saturday noon, where
they will join the party of the man
agers of the Williams Company, of
Detroit and will take trip to Put
In-Bay and return.
Miss Sylvia Mills, went to Toledo,
Ohio to take up the study of nur-
sing in the Toledo General Hospital,
but in some unaccountable way she
has contracted the small pox and is
detained there awaiting the result of
her sickness
The annual school meeting was
held Monday night All the officers
were reelected with the exception of
a. E. Moore, who resigned and Mar
shall Hopkins elected to his place
and Jesse Hodge as Treasurer There
will be some improvements and ad-
ditions made on the school building.
Epworth League officers Bethany
Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Lora Priest, President
Miss Fern Goldthorp, 1st Nice-Pres
Miss c. Resenberger, 2nd V.-Pres.
Mrs. II. B. Priest, 3rd Vice Pres.
Mrs. r. Rosenberger, 4th V.-Pres.
Macy Merrill, Secretary.
Athol Graham, Treasurer.
Mrs. W. l.. Webster got up a mo-
tor party Wednesday and invited
Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. B. l.. Hodge,
Mrs. Jessie Hodge, Mrs. W. Allen,
Mrs. Irwin Wood Mrs. Paulus, Mrs
w. f. Evey and Mrs. Frank Saxton
to go out in the country and sur
prise Mrs. w. B. Tryon. 1t was a
surprise all right and all had a fine
time. The men were to go at six
o'clock, but a severe storm came up
and put stop to that; but the men
say they are going to get that dinner
just the same.
Alma record., 1913-07-24

81 In pubic
n Rev of the EpiscopaD
hedraSt superintendent of
Of
the penal and charitable who " lee
fight Chi
In particularly
particular Many Americas greatest
Or worlds
appointed Chicago called the vice commission Its
easily outstanding
and n
Of calls three
wish
to
to friend this speech made
pulled hide
obbing
Alma record., 1913-07-24

10000 uniformed men including two
regiments OF state troops aEi a bat
terry will participate.
Special excursion train will leave
Alma at GAP a m. Fare round trip,
$1.50.
Alma record., 1913-07-24
ARCADIA FARMER CLUB
Meet July 3lSt With Mr And Mrs
Alvin Miller

The Arcadia Farmers club will meet
July 81, with Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Miller, two miles south of Sugar fac
tory. Let all members Of the club re-
member to bring your lunch prepared.
The ladies have decided that it will
make it much easier for the hostess,
especially during the hot weather.
Mrs. Miller has chosen her help for
the day and all arrangements have
been made for a very pleasant meet
ing
Alma record., 1913-07-24

Drive to Alma to see the bargains
offered at Browns Bazaar. It's
worth il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
INSTITUTION is CLEAN.
Thorough Renovation of House of
Correction Completed.

Rutland, oct 99.-Following out the rec
concentrations of the recent grand lury
which reported that the county Jail OF
Rutland county was "a school Of vice and
dirty institution" Merton H. Loukes,
the new superintendent of the jail and
State house of correction, has had a big
gang Of men at work and to-day II is
claimed by the state penal board hat the
place Is as clean as any in the country.
Practically the entire inside OF the
buildings has been painted or white
washed the main office, which formerly
was divided into two rather small COM
partments by an iron grill work, IS aow
large commodious apartment the grill
work having been removed.
New straw mating rugs, several new
chairs and other furniture have bean in
stalled In the guard room The woman
dining room has been repaired and a new
stove placed in the kitchen of this se2ion
Of the institution
In the prisoners quarters, the walls
and ceilings have been done over from
black to white and this change mater
lazy aids in the lighting of the cells.
The old-fashioned plumbing has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Laura Robbie has been spending
a few days at Highgate Springs, the
guest of Mrs, Mayhew.--Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Gallup Of Burlington We're guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. \. o. Bowen over sunday
c. =. Soule and family returned Mon
day night from Waterloo, where they
have been the past two months with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton.-Miss
Stickney of Westminster, who represents
the Kurn Hattin Home For Boys, has
been in town for few days She spoke
in the Congregational Church Sunday
morning and evening. Katherine
Gordon has been spending a week at her
home in Milton.-The concert given by
the Cartwright Brothers Saturday even
Ing in the town hail, was a success
Mrs. Mary Gates of Bakersfield, who
has been, spending a few weeks with her
two sons, Don S. Gates Of Jamaica
Plains. Mass, spent the week with her
son, r. j. Gates, returning to Bakers
field Tuesday.-The usual amount OF NOV
ing will take place here Alexander Cor
nell moves to his place In this village.
Andrew Field to the Cornell farm, j.
Racine to the Field house, Lynford FL
rick to their farm, George Benjamin to
farm, Oliver Geno to Frank Messier' =
place, Lewis Pelkcy to the j. C. Hale
place.-Miss Edna Harniss OF Bellows
Falls is spending a week with her sister
Miss Leah HarnisH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
senior Committees Appointcd-Medi-
cal Fraternities Report Nen Pledged

The following senior committees have
been appointed by President St. John:
Hat ana Cane committee, Brigham w
Mcfarland, chairman, T. Albert Hicks,
r. :. Gilbert, George Seiple Earle Bria-
ley, Frank Burden, Michael Claffey, j.
Clarke Agn"W; smoker committee, Louis
w. Batchelder, chairman, T.. g. Towne,
Jr., d. NJ. Bartlett.
The medical fraterntics report the fol-
lowing men pledged:
Phi Chi-D. A. Atkinson. 10, Derby
Junction, y. b; II. a. Benson. 10. Alex
ander Bay, y. V; j. Cimlnera. 16, Water
bury, Conn; Flynn, 10; Gadle, Bishop,
Lyons.
Alpha Kappa Kappa-Smth 10; Nc
Dermott 10; Frazer, 1G; Riley, Becker,
Alden.
Delta Mu-Mc Kinley Andrews, Morse,
Shields, Cheney, ONeil, Squares,
At freshman class meeting held Sat
urday morning, H. II. Powers was elect
ed class football manager, Morey cheer
leader A class tax of 500 was voted
The chairman will appoint committee
to decide on the class colors.
The football game which was scheduled
with Fordham at New York Saturday
was not played, on account of rain The
next game is with Brown at Providence
November l.
Mrs. Stetson has been chosen faculty
representative on the executive board Of
the Girls Athletic association and Miss
Montgomery, 10, viii serve as treasurer
OF the association to succeed Miss Dor
othy NotcY, lG resigned.
At a meeting of the women of the
Junior class, held Monday it was voted
to form "A separate class organization.
Officers We're elected as follows Presi-
dent, Lila Montgomery; Vice-president.
Gladys Lawrence; secretary and treas
urer, Marie Mcmahon executive COM
mittcc, Gladys Gleason, Hazel Spinney.
Almira Watts; manager of basketball
and baseball, Miss Gleason, manager of
voIey-ball. Ida Holden.
At a meeting of the Rifle club. held
Monday afternoon, the following Off
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
SCOTTISH RITE ELECTS.
Supreme Officers of 33rd Degree. Chos-
en- at Tooth Annual Session.

New York. oct 2S.--At the 100th annual
session of the supreme council, 33rd de-
gree, of the Scottish Rite of Freema sonry
for the United States held in this city to-
day the following officers We're elected.
VI, \. Bavliss, Washington. u. c., SOW
ereign grand commander; Josiah II. Long,
Boston, lieutenant grand commander;
Charles :. Webster Worcester, Mass.
grand minister of state: Holden O. Hil,
Providence, r. l., treasurer general: Mar
Gus w Morton, Providence, r. l.. grand
secretary-general Walter Seymour. New
ark, y. j., grand keeper of the archives.
Leander &. sherman, Providence, r. L.
grand master-general of ceremonies, Will
liam Il. Biscby Haverhili. Mass grand
arshal-general; John II. Messenger,
Syracuse n. y, grand standard bearer;
John w, Bean, Haverhill, Mass, grand
captain of the guard; Thomas q. Waller
Lowell Mass, grand seneschaL