davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
Use DYNAMITE TO
WRECK BUILDING
KILLED in SELF DEFENSE
University Professor Says He Shot as
Darling Stepped Toward Elm
With an Oath L.

St. Paul, April 4.-on the stand
last night, Prof. Oscar Olson, Univer-
sity professor charged with the MUIR
der of Clyde Darling, testified that he
did not shoot Darling until Darling
had advanced threateningly toward
him. = - ~. Z, ~ - 9.
MY wife confessed to me that
there had been illicit relations be-
tween her and Darling many times
and 1 warned him to keep away from
my home" Olson testified, "but he
continued to GOMEZ d. *t
.''On the night of the shooting 1
was alone" continued the witness. II
heard a noise and went to the kitchen
to Investigate. I saw man standing
inside the door and recognized Darl-
ing.
"fOh, it's you, damn you,' he said,
and took a step towards me. I had
my revolver and fired twice in rapid
succession. A second later saw the
wrecker of my home throw his arms
into the air and fall Imply to the
floor. - II \:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
WAITING FOR BASEBALL

!, LEGAL baseball artists are waiting
patiently for the ground to dry off
so they can commence practice. There
is promise IF some good material in
Bemidji this year and fans will prob
ably be treated to some games with
the larger cities in Northern Mime
sofa. - ~
AS yet no teams have been organ
lied and no plans been made for a
good season. If an efficient manager
and captain are elected many of the
business men have stated that they
will be willing to donate small
amount monthly to the support of a
team. The High school expects to
have a first class team this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
MAY BUY TIMBER
Pine Tree Lumber Company Offers to
Sell Itasca Park Property to the
State for $1,000.

St. Paul, April 4.-The Pine Tree
Lumber company has offered to sell
to the state the timber on certain
lands owned by it within the ltasca
state park for $1,000, and to donate
the land to the state. The forestry
board met yesterday to consider the
matter, the deal being recommended
by Forester Cox
The board has $4,000 available
for such purposes. The land in ques-
ton is situated along the water
courses and trails and Mr.. Cox says
it is desirable that it be obtained SO
as to preserve the natural beauties
of the park.
Other lumber companies owning
land within the park reserve also
are negotiating for it's sale to the
state and the legislature has been
asked to appropriate sufficient funds
so that the state may control the
entire tract.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
BOWL HERE SUNDAY

The match which was to have been
bowled last Sunday between the Be-
midi and Grand Rapids teams was
postponed as three of the Grand Rap
ids team were members of a jury and
were unable to come. The match
games will probably be bowled here
Sunday at the Gillette bowling alleys.
Many local bowlers are looking for
ward to these games with enthusiasm
as there are some good bowlers on
both teams and the match will un-
dou btedly be close. The local team
defeated the Grand Rapids quint at
Grand Rapids few weeks ago but
4 "cturn match was promised so both
teaiLs will clash again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
Will Refuse to Eat.

London, April 4.--When Mrs En-
maline Pankhurt, suffragette leader,
heard the verdict of guilty by the
jury yesterday, she almost broke
down. She said:
'sIf it is impossible to find diff
ferent verdict / want to say to you
and to the jury that it is your duty
as private citizens to do what 70
can to put an end to this state Of af-
fairs.
II deliberately broke the law, not
Historically and not emotionally, but
for set and serious purpose. L hon
estly believe this is the only way.
Mrs. Pankhurst fercely criticized
man-made laws and said that the di-
vorce law alone was sufficient to JUS
fifty revolution by the women In
|impassioned tones she declared:
Whatever may be my sentence I
CONTINUED on last paGel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
MACLACHLAN MAY STAY

w. B. MacLachlan, who had plann-
ed to leave Bemidji and locate on the
Guyana range, has decided to remain
here for the summer. He stated to-
day that he believed this end of the
lake would be open by April rs and
that he would make his first trip
across the lake on that date. He has
repaired and remodeled the "City of
Bemidji' and also the yankee
Doodle.
Mr.. MacLachlan expects to make
regular trips around the lake this
summer as he has in former years.
He carries mail and baggage to the
summer resOrters. $3.50 zt.<%2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
Blow up Station.

London, April 4.-Suffragettes to-
day blew up the railway station at
Offend, in Surrey, with an alarm
clock continuance set for 4 a. m. The
method used was similar to the
used by the dynamiters in America.
Loaded pistols, were found in the
wreckage.
Militant placards told that the
work was that of suffragettes. The
station lavatory was completely de-
molished. The walls, roof and foun-
dation were greatly damaged. The
police of London and Scotland Yard
are searching the city for the wo-
men who planted the bombs.
The London and Northwestern
railway has issued a warning to the
public 1t has also placed extra
guards at all tunnels, stations and
crossings to see that the line j. pro
tected in everyway possible. London
is aroused to fury by this latest act
of vandalism on the part of the suf
fragettes. .' ~ .-.>--.- 1888
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04

BY United Press. -ss.-z ~, s-- ri, II
London, April Special to the
Pioneer at noon-Two hurrying
young women carrying suit cases
were arrested on suspicion by South
London policemen this morning. They
were taken to the station house where
their grips were examined.
. The suit cases were found to be
filled with explosives and combust-
ibles. Beware of how you treat
Pankhurst'' was the legend found on
a placard in their possession. The
two young women were remanded for
trial to the Corydon police court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
TO MEET HERE IN FALL
Episcopal Deanery Has Selected Be-
midi as Gathering Point for
the Fall Conference.

The Deanery of the Episcopal
church will. meet in Bemidji this fall
cording to the decision of the men,
bers who attended the spring meet
ing in Brainerd yesterday. The Dean
cry meets twice a year. The Brain
erd meeting was attended by Arch
deacon Parshall and Reverends
Murphy, of Wadena, Worthington, of
Little Falls, Ward of Fergus Falls,
Wood of International Falls and
Hudson of Paynesville. Many ladies
of the Auxiliary also attend the
meetings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
BOUQUET WAS SC0RNED
King Alfonso Snubbed By Daughter
of Man He Ordered Executed Four
Years Before For Revolving.
GIRL IS AN OPERA STAR

BY United Press.
Paris, April 4.--French and Span
ish operate and musical comedy
stars will probably have to get along
without bouquets from King Alfonso
for some time, as the result Of a re-
cent incident at Pau, when the royal
"stage johnnie" received a crushing
snub.
1t leaked out today that while mo-
toring back from Bordeau to San
Sebastian, after one Of his frequent
consultations with DR.. Moure, the
famous throat specialist, Alfonso
broke his journey at Pau, and patron
lied the local opera house. The royal
eye and ear quickly approved of the
prima donna, and an aide-de-camp
was dispatched to. purchase a bou-
quet, and deliver it at the stage door
with the compliments of the King of
Spain. .~ =.
To the amazement of his royal
master the aide returned, greatly agi-
tated, and bearing the bouquet which
had obviously been rejected. "Why
has she refused it?" demanded AL
fonso angrily, ct do not know that l
ever heard her name before he con-
tinued, after consulting his program.
The aide departed in search of the
manager, only to return more agitat-
ed than before. --,. ~. ~ j.
"She is not singing under her own
name,' he stammered. "Any fool
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
P. A 5. S Ed.
DUNN GOOD ROADS.
-. (
BILL THROUGH SENATE
Vote was SO to 3 on the Measure as
Passed By the House-Amend-,
ments Not Effective.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
St. Paul, April Especial at p.
m-After a two hour debate, the
senate at noon today passed the
Dunn good road bill by a vote of so
to 3. A few minor amendments were
accepted this morning but they do
not in any way affect the purpose Of
the measure.
The bill has passed the house and
will now be returned for concurrence
in the senates amendments. It will
then go to the governor for. his sig
nature. ."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
C. .O..Moon Has Resigned.

G. O. Moon, deputy county auditor,
has resigned and is at present at his
home in Blackjack. His position will
be filled by O. H. Peltier. Mr. Peltier
has been in the auditors office for
several weeks accustoming himself to
the work but is at present visiting
in Long Prairie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
BILL
Senate Normal School Committee
Says That Northern Minnesota
Needs Additional Institution.

St. Paul, April THE senate nor
NAL school committee, has recon-
mended for passage the house bill
establishing normal school in
Northern Minnesota The senate
will probably follow the lead of the
committee and pass the bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
NEW POLICEMAN ON JOB

A. E. Hodgdon, HOY Doud avenue,
is on the police force temporarily to
replace Charles Johnson who resi- gn-.
ed when work started at the Crook
stOn mill. -. :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
BEMIDJI Mill SAVING

Saving was started in the mill oil
the Bemidji Lumber company this
morning and from now until Noyem.
Der both it and the Crookston mil
will be. saving day and night. The
Bemidji mill is employing about 25C
men and will cut about the same
number Of feet as last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
Believed to Be Revenge.

The dynamiting is believed to be
the first ofaa series planned as a pro-
test against the imprisonment of
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst who was
yesterday found guilty of melting
persons to commit damage and sem
fenced to three years at penal labor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
CONTESTS WERE CLOSE
Duluth Charter Election Developed
Hard Fights and Results May
Have to Go to the Courts.
PRINCE AHEAD UNOFFICIALLY

Duluth, April 4.-The unofficial
vote in the first charter commission
election is as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES BLOW UP RAILWAY STATION
ASWARNING AGAINST Urea / |hENT OF MRS PANkHURST
DARING SCHEMES USED TO SAVE DAYTON'S
NARROWED And STRICKEN SUFFERERS

way whow fhomsh
etopd
tt y
rushing currents At the right The National Cash
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04
Found to Be Filled With Explosives
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pts
> tolls in the Wreckage.
GUARDS PLACED, AT TUNNELS
Railroads are Taking Precautions
Against Further Injury of Property
City Aroused to Fury. T..

BY United Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04

"..rinueGs on last na9ei
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-04

lContinpsd on last pags).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Feb l7..-Cattlc receipts
$1,000. steady to shade lower. Bceves
$t.eo091a; Texas steers i5.t0dg.5O:
stockers and feeders s4.7567.6O:
COWS and hcifcrs S3.IO.I5O: calves
ti.T5ulO.5O
Hogs Receipts $1,000: active and
generally higher: light SS.lOds.4O;
mixed SS.Oj S.37is; heavy ,7.S5d
s.S5; rough t7.9OnS.O5: pigs ts.5od
$50; bulk of sales SS.2OdS35.
Shcep-Reoeip 10000: steady.
lambs lower: native muttons $500 a
$50: ycarlngs Ss.75u7.S5; lambs. ma.
tive. ST.00aT.S5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-Cattlc-
Receipts 1000, including 500 south
crus. steady; dressed beef and export
S6.O0m7.15, southern COWS $l.G0H
G.50; calves S6.50.10.00.
Hogs Receipts $500; Be higher;
bulk SS1O0S15. heavy $3.50 SIS;
packers and hutachers $S.O00 SIS;
light $IRjmS15; pigs $7.OO47.25.
Shccp-Rcccipts 1900; lOd 25c
lower: Colorado lambs sS.O0d S.G5;
yearings $G.5Oa7.j0; wethors S5.25a
600. ewes $475Q5.Gj.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--Whoat showed
an advancing tendency, but soon fell
Of. owing to selling pressure, and
finished at last nights level. Big re-
ceipts weakened corn early but the
market strengthened somewhat on the
last sales and closed itc above initial
prices oats quiet and unchanged
from first call. Provisions 5N7ia
1otVar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

1t was impossible mp to late hour
last night TO get Inflammation iron,
Gushing concerning the Layton oI
compauEs important test in section
1f-I1-7. due I'm the Wheeler sand yes
rcrday. This test was dry in the Lay
fam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Cash wheat:
No red si.O5@l.Os; No. hard 81
ace: No. Northern 81 !, d93 4. No.
2 Northern 80 90; No. 9 spring s0q
81: velvet chaff So u Gsi: durum 81
ds2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18
PRODUCE,

KANSAS CITY. Feb. t7.-Butler-
Creamery 3j. firsts 81: packing 10 4.
Eggs--l'irst II y seconds 10.
Poultry-lIens 12is; ROSTERS sts:
ducks Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

GALVESTON, Ecb IT, Cotton
Qute. middm4 l21ae. net receipts
.C2N. gross receipts '.G-N; sales 5000;
stool, 2iI9a9, continent N,iS3;
cunstWisc L25f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb. i7.-Butter-
Creamery 2SG3i.
Eggs easy: receipts i.31i cases; at
marked cases included 17m19is: re-
frigerator firsts 2j9 27ia; firsts 81.
Potatoes weak: receipts Il casr:
Michigan ASA so: Minnesota 47m so:
Wisconsin $3.50.
Poultry-Alivc easy: airlieys Is;
chickens AZ; springs 1i1..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

lle-"My income is small. and per-
hars II is cruel of me to take vow
from your fathers roof"
She-'1 don't live on the roof.
dear boy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

KANSAS cIrY. feb. 11.-ca.h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

rh, ue.la o.l comran,'s 80. SIR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
SOCIETY TO attend
BENNING RACE MEET
Washington Riding and Hunt Club
Offers Good Card for
Three Days.
POLO CONTEST TO BE Al FEATURE

Society will turn out in full force this
afternoon to witness the opening of
the race meet at Benning this after
noon. The meeting, which is under the
auspices Of the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club. will be run on Saturday and
close on Monday.
Two boxes in the clubhouse have been
reserved for President Wilson and his
family. Many army and navy officers
have horses entered in the service test
over the jumps. Representative Lath-
rop Brown, OF Boston. owner of the IA
nous "Chamblet'' stable, has made sew
eral entries.
A feature of the meet will be the
Washington iddleburg Polo Subscrip-
ton event. The eleven ponies entered
In this event were purchased in a block
some time ago by eleven subscribers.
Each subscriber put up 500, out of which
800 was taken for the purchase of the
pony. The remaining 800 in addition to
$50 given by the Riding and Hunt Club.
is to be distributed to the winners The
original investment.
The following have horses in the sub
scription event:
Ger. James A. Buchanan, Col R. NJ
Thompson, William p. Hit, Mrs.
Thomas Laughlin. I. H. Mumford,
Henry Sands. Middleburg: Basil Hall,
Maj. r. G. Paxton. Oliver Hartman.
Guerney Mum, and James Phillips.
Oliver Harriman's pony is the joint pos
session of him and Charles Mum. and
Mr. Mum also has a half interest in
the pony entered in the name OF his
brother
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
FOURTH OF JULY FUND.
Citizens Start to Raise Money for
sane Celebration.

Plans for a campaign to raise 1850 to
defray the expenses of the Safe and
Sane Independence Day celebration will
be discussed at a meeting of the joint
committees from the Chamber of Com
merce. Board of Trade. and Retail Mer-
chants Association. which will be held
in the office of Commissioner Rudolph,
in the District Building this afternoon.
The campaign very likely will be
started within the next week and will
be vigorously waged until the amount
needed is raised. E. c. Graham is chair
man of the finance committee. and D.
8. Porter. vice chairman. The other
members are George w. White. Ross p.
Andrews, Isaac Cans, Thomas Grant.
William ]. Eynon, w. T. Galliher. and
W. G.. Johnson. Commissioner Rudolph
is chairman of the joint committee.
The celebration this year will be more
elaborate than ever before The Drama
League. who will work jointly with the
citizens committee. is planning gorgeous
spectacles as their part of the pro-
gramme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
COMPETITIVE DRILL
BY COLORED CADETS
Six Companies to Contest for Prizes
This Afternoon at 2:30
O'clock.

This afternoon six companies of cadets
representing Armstrong Manuel Training
School. NJ Street High and Phelps Bust
ness Schools, will meet at American
League Park in the annual competitive
drill Of the colored high school cadets.
The first company marches on the field
at go o'clock.
The six companies form one battalion
of which Arthur Dyer is major and Per-
cival Piper is quartermaster. NJ Street
has three companies, A. B, and F; Arm
strong has two. and D, and Phelps
Business one. Company E.
Following are the officers of the COM
panies: Company A, r. A. Logan.
captain; Campbell Johnson. first Iieu-
tenant: James Turley, second lieutenant
Company b, David A. Lane. captain;
Eugene Davidson. first lieutenant:
Charles Gordon, second lieutenant Com
pany c. James Jackson. captain; George
Saunders. first lieutenant: George Fergu-
son. second lieutenant. Company d,
James NJ. Burwell, captain: Ira Warf.
first lieutenant: George Bowie, second
lieutenant Company f. John Tatum.
captain: Andrew Harris, first lieutenant;
Omega Ware. second lieutenant. Com
pany F, Greed w. Childs. jr.. captain
Leonard Bowles. first lieutenant: James
Frazier. second lieutenant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
WAR VESSEL TO BE HERE.
Secretary Daniels VIII Pay Com.
plfment to Police Chiefs

Isaac Cans, chairman of the entertain
ment committee for the Convention OF
the International Association of Police
Chiefs, to be held here June 9, yester-
day received from Secretary of the Navy
Daniels a letter stating that the Secre-
tary would have some vessel of the
navy in the Potomac at Washington dur
ing the convention.
Mr.. Cans had asked the Secretary a
vessel be sent here as an attraction for
the visitors. Mr.. Daniels said that he
could not tell at this time what vessel
can be designated, but that the navy
will be represented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
FRANK RICHARDS
CALLEDBYDEATH
Old School Newspaper Man
Passes Away After
Long Illness.
DANA'S PERSONAL FRIEND
Prominent Correspondent in the Span
ish War and Well Known in
Journalistic World.
.DANA'S PERSONAL FRIEND

Frank B. Richards, probably one Of the
foremost newspaper men of the old school,
died yesterday morning at Casualty Hos
pital of cancer Of the throat. He was
about fifty years old. He is survived
by a wife and one son. Frank, jr., a
police reporter on the New York Evening
Telegram.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr.. Richards was a native of New York
City, where he entered the newspaper
profession in his early youth. He was
familiar figure in the old New York Sun
days, and was a personal friend OF the
late Charles A. Dana and other dis
tinguished publicists of that time.
Mr.. Richards made a name for himself,
during the Spanish-American war. when
he was sent to Key West by the New
York Sun. While scouting around on a
fruit steamer which he had chartered
as a dispatch boat for the Sun, Admiral
SAMPSON IL was said. fired upon him, and
only after strong pleading, did Mr.. Rich
ards convince the naval commander tina.
he was doing his duty as war cor
respondent Mr. Richards also knew the
true story of the Schley-Brooklyn loop
of Santiago, but never testified at the
naval inquiry, which caused an interna-
tional sensation. His expense account
amounted TO $4,000.
Once Theater Manager.
Mr.. Richards was well known not only
in New York, but as manager of the old
Duquesne Theater in Pittsburg and later
the Grand Opera House in Chicago. He
worked for a decade on Washington news
papers, but was last employed in the pub
licitv department of the Roosevelt pre-
convention campaign. being forced to re-
tire on account of falling health.
Mr.. Richards was for a number of
wears press agent for Neil Burgess, who
won fortune and fame with the old IA
vorite play, The County Fair" In THE
County Fair Mr.. Richards developed.
with the producer. many new stage et-
fects, among which was a horse race.
Between seven and eight years were
spent by Mr.. Richards in travelling with
Neil Burgess. The play finally returned
TO Boston, where it ran for one year.
What was described as the most mag
nif1cent banquet attempted in this coun-
try at that time was arranged by Mr..
Richards II was in honor Of newspaper
men of New England and New York.
Invitations were sent to newspaper men
all through the United States. The din
ner was held in the old fremont House
in Boston. Every dish and appointmen mt
was costly Diners were presented with
gold and silver souvenirs, on each of
which was engraved the name Of the re-
cipient The dinner was described after
ward as the greatest piece of publicity
that had been gained by a press agent.
Advertising worth thousands of dollars
was gained for the play.
County Fair Closed.
Toward the end of the run of THE
County Fair an opposition theater was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
FUNERAL OF GEORGE GIBSON.
Masons Have Charge of Last Rites
Over Body.

Masons. printers, and members of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants were
attendants yesterday at the funeral of
George Gibson. member of the firm of
Gibson Brothers, who died Tuesday. Blue
Lodge Masonic rites were conduct at the
grave in Oak Hill Cemetery, following
services at st. Stephens Church, at
which Rev. George F. Dudley officiated.
The pallbearers were Masons. They
included:
Federal Lodge. No. John D. bartlett
and Theo Friebus. Columbia Chapter.
No. 1-William Barnum and Past Grand
High Priest E. st. Clair Thompson. Co.
lumbia Commandery, No. Past Grand
Master John H. Small, jr., and ]. Harry
Cunningham. The Grand Commandery :
Past Grand Commanders William T. Gal
liner and George E. Corson. Masonic
Veteran Association, Past Grand Master
James A. Wetmore. Masonic Mutual Life
Grand Master William
G. Henderson. Honorary-Past DEPUTY
Grand Master Goff A. Hall, Past Grand
Masters Harrison bingham and Myron
NJ. Parker. James B. Lambie, Columbus
c. Isaacs, and NJ. w. Bayliss.