davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
HARVESTER SUIT
DEFENSE ASKS
COURT TO DISMISS

-, Paul. Nina. No, Counsel
f"r III" i.i.nr. in the so,@nn,-rt' y
suit to dissolve the Iht"rnat,ons Al
Harvester COMPANY, shortly before
noon TODAY concluded their r,nai ar
sum"n,s before the ,nn-i states
iisir,c, sour, and Attorney General
M"R"Nn.las prepared io sum NJ fnr
the federal side. hcsinn,n. at o'closA
John y, Wilson ot chicas". In
concluding for the defense. dii not
demand acquIitai. hat asked that tn"
court disniss the case without prc,i-
fi'" to either side. thu. rcs.r,lns to
'h" government tn. right to inter
ven" at any tim. In tn" future.
Edsar A Bancroft at Chicago.
general cuun-"! Tor the Harvester
company, concluded h,s address with
IA review of trade conditions
i"Sm III" tim" .i III" inccp,l ion II
tn" International Harvester company
up To III" tim" Of IN" fiins of tn"
g"vcrnm-p, su,, and declared that
til" ~N,d"r." di.proN"d nearly every
individual assertion nt guilt made
hy III" government.
lie admitted that Mt III" begin
ntax II III" concerns career some.
thing may baYa been don, bN srm-
NJ the five individual managers
which were not exactly right under
the law.
u dc'ir" 4" Impress upon ia"
"cuu that at the beginning there
~nH great rivalry bct~rrn these Nv"
division managers. .. each. p,obahi,.
had u ,is,"n of i-n'sshly '~inr 'a,."i
to tn" general nnnavcr.hir al the
hir new corporation. Aud. doubt
i-.s th"s" fN- division manar"r- Tar
u short tim" did business n. II had
been done for years In III. harvest
inH and machinery lines. Tho."
mel, ho,i~ of competition were M, al
ways scnil.maniy AMI no doubt
these division managers played the
4am" NithWit limit ar rOa'o,, II
IL to this period that nearly all III"
sos.rRn,snCs ,s,s.ru snh other ~
hibi,s refer.
nut ih.s. condition. wct" not
created. but were amriIorat"d by III"
International Harvester company in
steady of being nAd" worse.
why. IN. record shows that III"
unfair methods In selling twin" ~
.,ght stat. p'ni'"ni inri.r ~"r" vast
IS worse than anything that has been
alleged against III" Information
Harvester Company
Iuds" Hook Interrupted Mr.. nan
croft at this Inn,tur" to state;
y don't Hupp"" ih'r" th"r" ",'S
has been u business of any sort 'lrt
has not had om" Of this sort oi
thing. nut N" Iu"siion b"f"f" this
court 4. whether there WINS enough
OF II by III. International Hnrv"-i"r
Company to max" this concern guilty
under tn. provisions of III" sherman
Law
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
GLYNN WANTS FACTS ON
GRAFT. NOT CONCLUSIONS

Aibany. y. V. Sov. .. Governor
Glynn today received n telegram
from John \. Hcnncssy. requesting
nm audience. IN" governor 'n'n'-
dintcly granted the request an"
J.nr.ssy was expected her" this
afternoon.
Tho governor explained that Hem
ncYsy would lny b.for" him SON"
OF tho ..s,,lts oil tnc graf, tbpuiry
and suggest further Investigations.
. ANY evidence that H'nncssy has
VIII he given most careful rohsii"-
ration" the governor raid. y h"-
sire. however. 10 d.al with the facts,
and not conclusions
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

tuii"d s'nioH aonh'or In Maryland,
tho President wired
~ congratulate you nud tho marty
most warmly Th" yl'lofy wns 'oios
ploi".
rho President topk u groHr-luiof"ri
In ~" sarious municipal "lr'iipnH
and sent 80 bls perSoDrl firud, IHyr
or Srv,ou u. nakor. r'."loc,"d In
Cleveland, the following W'8rap'.
"I'"Hzo accept ms Wbrm"si 'pr.
grmuIHuons. II did NJ pII good ~
nour ~ ypur Victofy
TnorIoIa returns M tbr Wb.ir
Ifoufr Stating that FioIdrr bad nar-
rIrd Essoz cOuHty ny 72t Disasnd ii'o
President y1y much H""rrtify w
muliy declared that In BHs"r fDuniy
the gmlIoy Nuloni facnOu NJ NJ"
Democrptir pariy bad supported ibo
Itapublia1n i,kot
WaEbInRtpn. %og = f"or"'afy
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
TAMMAhY DEMOCRACY IS
GIVEN CRUSHING BLOW;
DEMS. WIN ELSEWHERE
Sulzer Elected to Legislature and Many Who
Voted to Impeach Him as Governor
are Defeated at Polls
VII CONC MAN WINS IN NCk IERcEY


,f n'nn.HN
H"ronia" N'"r"s record
~,
rn,"d isir i"" o
Massachusetts
'h.r" Democrats, landslide Lieutenant
plurality
candidate f"' III" "tt" Mr
Walsh vi
viii III.
In =
.t
issor W'nm Niis"r deposited
81 assembly
as""o,bi safety Hcl"h',rnn
IN
IL" pcm"c ."ot, - l"slsn,ur"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
GERMANY ADVISED OF
Us. STAND ON MEXICO

Hcrlin. Nov. L hninnfHah"r j. w.
t;.rnrd tod,y received u long diH-
patch from Wash h,ngton fo' pr"."n-
tn,ion to the German foreign Office.
explaining tn" sep" 'h" Uh''""
states has taken and is about 10 tnb"
FOR tho so,ilcn"n, Of IN" M"yicnn
situation The amba,sn'ior VIII go
10 III. foreign Office this AFTERNOON.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
GUARDS AND STRIKERS
pISARMTD BY SHERIFF
FOLLOWING CLASH

Oak creek. Colo. Soy. 1.--Th"
fi,gtclash occurrpd boro today when
several guards from tn" pihnwl'
miro were ATTACKED Jy .trikers. IN"
guards he'd come to town for sup
plies. Beth side5 we're fisarm@d by
sheriff chlvington ard deputies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

win h- fourteen iu lnmmnus H two
III" Fusion majority I. ~" board
"i aldermen wns His. elected
IN" bonn-t',i ,.uH,"--W"n ~ct"
From th" former u.u,g" " i.of wps
chosen Ia nu,c."d tho late Iimo,hs
y sullivan Jacob D, tan,.r Mas
elected IN ~. twentieth 4" succeed
f'nnciu iiu',oo Harrison,
John rnrroy Mitchell. n,ay ar elect.
.Sid .thss wi,er"-"~ tis-s '.- cos,d no,
h" tn. emphatic Il" a-y,ns tina, III"
national admini.,rn,ion had no,hin.
4" H." with hiH election
"rr"-'d"m Wilson hns boon very
friendly too me, ,oJ nave u" d"ub,
h" w. riras"d With ~" ,".uiiH." h.
ns,', Neither he nor n' Nhnil 'un
n"","i Win ~" national ,dm,uit
irn,iou took part IN the o',Y cnm-
p.iHn. " the IT'H,Jrni had isLrn
pp', IN III" campaign h~ would no,
hn," hal ~" .n."potp,l"u "r ~" RE
rurIi'nn phriN
III" election ~ willard i,r'i"it.
D"morrni. aud Ind. d.p"njru," L"nEu-.
sH 'h,"f judge of III" state rouri ~
appeals. WIS conceded to-day ~ Ito.
publican stat" h'nitiupr,"rH. II was
"ai imni"h that he had doi"ri"J Wi
liam " Werner, Republican, hy -
plurality NJ seven thousand
Frank ~ Iiisco'h, the itopuhli'rn
aud Independence Lohpn" candidate"
for raHnoln'' Judge "r the sam" "nuft.
WIS elected by u Hnf" margin
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RHElix SAYS

Roar boN ora
tors may not all
be riiV-, tonxncsi
hut they don
all demand that
til at III q ir
spccc .S h =
he printed In
iull.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

Complete returns from The munla
c,bii election SHOW that John Iurs
roy Mitchell the Fusion uon,in"n.
i2i.2or y"t"H Charles Edward nus
sell. Socialist, polloJ u total ~ j2,-
100. Nccail ran b"bind hlH ,irko, IN
hI ny' borourls rhr ro"npi,uln.
'ipuf
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

ron,rh, fair ant worm"r romor'
row generally ciouJy
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

i,"o,i""sd -. S.xs -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05

u Hll.i--bUT WHAT'S THE
-0os The scope Of Want "A ID.
vwtsang can't be told In this
uesls space. There Is no propo-
ooeSon TOO iarss for . Want Al.
- handle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

The brilliant success which has
atterHed our recent continuous per-
Torrance in the fed of political
prophecy keeps up right along and
we doubt if We could choke 1t off now
even if we wanted to. Our latest
clairvoyant astonisher was predic-
ton that Governor Trammell would
not call special session of the leg.
islation in obedience to the clamor of
the alarmists to keep the laps out
of Florida; and now comes the gov
ernor and says that he won't call
such session because the constitu-
tioA o. Florida saws that foreigners
shall have the same right as to the
OWNERSHIP Inheritance and DISPOSE
ton of property in this State as citi-
zens Of the State. This brings on
more talk of course and calls for
constitutional amendment at the next
election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

he did not vote for any nominee of
any other party, natio. al, Stare or
county, nj the last General election
The car did2to being sworn says hs
is a member of the - rarty
# he splits his ticket it looks as If
he was in a bad fix.
Nominations Of candidates for all
elective State, etc. Offices "tv al
no'iti ral parties as defined by this
act, shall be made in the manner
provided in this act and not other
wise a : per cent of the vote cast
at the preceding general election
constitutes a political party, the
test" being the Richest vote cast
for any candidate Of such party. 1t
appears that party that casts less
than that. including Of course a new
party, could nominate In other ways.
If there are only two candidates
for the same Office there are no Sec
ond choice votes. In case Of a tie.
where there are only two candi-
dates, the executive committee
names the nominee. In case there
is but ono candidate, his name does
not 90 on the ballot. lie is declared
nominated, IN case there are three
Or moro candidates for the same o.
fee, each elector puts a mark be-
side the name of his first choice a, d
j., the first choice column. He puts
also mark beside the name Of his
second choice and in the second
choice col mn. All this is quite
simple. Tie nomination is made
from the two candidates receiving
the highest number of first choice
votes. To these first choice votes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

Is added the second choie votes re-
ceiveh by these two and viii h sec
ond choice votes were cast by the
electors who voted first choice tor
those candidates who were defeated
This appears to have been based on
the former two primary system, in
which only the two hi"nest ran in
the second primary. The pres ny
tion was that the second choice
votes as expressed in the second pri-
mary by the electors who voted for
the defeated candidates void elect
one Of the two highest as deter
mined In the first primary. Instead
now Of having the second primary
only the second choice votes of the
electors voting for the defeated can
didatcs and whose second choice
votes were cast for these two highest
are added to the first choice
votes of the two candidates receiv-
inging the highest number Of first
choice votes. The candidate re-
ceil ing the most of such combined
votes is declared nominated. An
clector is admonished to vote for his
first choice and for his second
choice. "Do not vote for more than
one choice for the same candidate.
First and second choice votes shall
not he cast by voter for the same
candidate, in the event this sholld
be done only the first choice votes
shall be counte. This would per-
NIT of single Shooting.
Very trlly,
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
GI.CHo|S nN7LNFs
NEN PRIMARY l|W

Continued from Page t.,
mary, ard cNmNletes the same not
later than the twentieth day before
such Senarate official ballots of
different cclors are pri@ted for each
pClit'eoi "artv. All the ballots for
one party are to be the same color.
Section Al. ANY qualified cleo
torswho is also member of a polit-
zeal party IS herein defined, rartici-
pating in primary election, shall
be entitled to vote ct such Urinary
election and shall receive the official
primary election ballot of tie polit-
ical party DESIGNATED in his re"istra-
tion and 70 other. Pro dpd IN
0lector who shall have voted at the
next preceding general election for
any nomi o. of any political sarty
for any office for which n nominal
tion Is req"iroH to be made by tie
provisions this act. shall not be en-
titled to receive or vote the allot
of q different political party at such
primary election d"
Section t3. When chal'e0 oed the
elector swears. 81 am a member Of
party. at the last General
election I did not vote for any nom
inee OF any other party" IF he
refuses t, make and SIGN the H.
davit herein prescribed. INSPECTORS
shall refuse to allow him to vote.
The question is, With what Marty
could he roto9 and TIE question is
Il he disfranchised or net?
Any qualified elector, white or
black, who registered as q Democrat
and who did not vote FOR any aom-
inee of any other political rarv ~
the last general electioa. can vote tie
Democrattr ballot.
The G dl'ate must swear that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
They had an election for commits

They had an election for commits
sioNcrs in Lakeland last week and
Oscar NJ. Eaton, a conductor on the
Cost Line. in ODnositol to one of
TIE STRONGEST men in that city, was
elected commissioer at LARGE, the
hi REST office voted for. Mr.. Eaton
Is one of the most popular men along
the lire of that road. ard Is known
In every town and hamlet through
which the road passes in Flosida and
Ccor"ia His friends are rcioi ed
to know that his talents are. so sub
stantially recognized in his home
town. lie is a Democrat through
and THROUGH, and stands hi,h in the
partys councils in his state. Al
though at TIE present time mayor
OF Lakeland, he bids fair to rise in
the nartv's favor, a"d we would
cheerfully refer to him at any time
as Governor Eaton .-Invernes
Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

NJ len comfy has set most i'm
pressiye example for the other coun-
ties Ia floI.uu in that p.tce OF ~
mile road building it did one Gay t is
week by the upl ising of nearly the
whole male population which, armed
Nitl 2, < and sho,el and scracers
and teams, rushed on the job ard
COMPLETED it in a few hours. We lift
our hat to men like those They are
real men with sense enough to know
tie immense ADVANTAGE or co-opera
ton work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18

Mrs. OGlesby, wife Of the new con.
gresham from New York. spent the
entire summer in Washington and Is
about to visit her nus bands parents
at Orange Lake, Fla Mrs. Oglesby
is considered one of the most attrac.
tive members Of the congressional cir.
Gle IN the national capital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
SHERiFF'S SALE

SHERlFF'S SALE
Novice g he0r', .ncn -h1' hv authority os
that certain execution issued out OF the CIR
cav t"pti IN aud for Pnf county and STATE
of Florida The ID Jaw os o. ,har MO
Nherc'n Iohn r Thornhill was plaintiff and
J. W. Seaton and Victor II Seatun, defendants,
have levied upon AID viii over fnr sale M
fnr cash NJ the 'front.' dnnr ~ The E n,rt house
In Barlow. Polk county. Florida. during N.
eral hours of sale on ne I'd dav ~ Nnvem.
boz ln', 'ho following described lands and
tenements to-wlt:
Lots los and LOG In Winona Park Realty
and Fruit Company's subdivision OF part of
section 81. township y SOUTH range % east
In Polk county. Florida. said property heinz
levied upon ~ he prnperty az Defendants 70
satisfy said executions
witness my hand this octoher I'd, 1919
l?e0-st JOHN LOGAN. Sheriff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-18
SHeRlFF'S SALE

Notice Is hereby given that by authority OF
li''I vet'aih execution issued uut OF the cir.
cut Court OF and for Polk county and State
oi Florida HE I'd uay OF OrtoOer, A. u IgI3
wherein W & Jones and " :. Irwin are
plaintiffs and J. E. Hooper defendant. / have
leiied upon and Ma uIter 10. ,aIp Al
public outery TO the hshe,t and lest bidder
Tor cash. III the front uour OF The curt house
in Barrow. lolk county Florida d,,rrn, ~.
legal hours OF sale on the Sd day OF Noyem
Der, 1913, The following described land, and
tenemenls, tu-wit
The 'uth hall OF the northeast ouar.er Of
me southwest quarter OF the nor beast quarter
u' SECTION =, township IS y Au,h, llalt !, ru,,
in Folk county and Stare Of Florida contain
Ing five 60 acres, more or less. said land be.
M levied upon as The property ut said ! +
Hooper, 10 satisfy Sdd eNtrtn i'm
Witness my hand this October I'd. 1913
l25H-h JOHN LOGAN, Sheriff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
|Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

personal property for the 1913 taxes,
city and state. has progressed far
enough for Commissioner William II.
Snead TO make the prediction that the
assessment this year will show Il sub
stantial gain over the last assessment.
The assessment has gone far
enough" said Mr. Snead, iii the pres
cnt ratio OF Increase is maintained
throuShout the reassessment, TO show
that the agitation last year relative
to the methods employed throughout
the State in listing personal property
for taxation has done some good"
The intcrrogatories already returned
10 the office and secured by the deputies
at work on the streets show A sub
Stantial increase in the amount OF in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pros.
ents Of this year Will be one for q man
OF national reputation, which has boon
Rll year IN the making
Way last January the present was
decided upon. and friend OF the prom
tnent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau, Of New York,
TO watch every paper IN America and
TO take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now present tne his
Tho hastory ends just aster election,
and the 2e,s42 newspaper items found
trated seor'iee. These have been mount-
paper and bound into three massive
and date of paper clipped from, this
information having been put In with a
book typewriter. The words tfrfs IN
sertcd amount to 16S.1S2.
m actual time. a very stsIos record
Of which has heen kept. tho work haa
required g.tyfour wording days
throughout the year. and has kept IN
noounters and binders Every news.
paper of Importance n represented.
Thds is merely a specimen Of some OF
eutrshe Bureau. for tho antent II
which clippings ase used by fflddyt6rais
and BY bYsdness tofYcern no seerns 20 b
we'll a. in ppbns l1e VINO need pssss
clippings and don't know st. IT might
be we'll FOR them 70 look up this man
known that a letter simply addressed
'Burrelle, New York" Will reach him
With no daiAy. tAdverdas enenk..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
WILL SELL POWER
IN NEARBY TOWNS
100000 Plant to Be Built in
Norton by Northern
Capitalists.

Especial 10 Tho Times -rispatch.1
Norton. Va, February 2l.-A $1,000.
600 electric light and power plant
IS soon to be located in Norton
with tho intention of furnishing light
and power TO nearby towns. MINING.
operations and manufacturing enter
priscs In Wise County. The order for
the necessary machinery ana cuuip
ment has already been placed. and il
Is said that the current from the nov
plant viii be ready for istribution bv
June g. The plant at this pl,ce is
being financed by the New York Min
ing and Manufacturing COMPANY. re-
presenting the ksInmerers. capitalists
OF Ne" y rk and Philadelphia. Those
people ALREADY own the light plant anG
water system In the town OF Norton.
ana are the principal stock holdcrs in
tne iirst National Bank. 1t became
known to-day that the purchase OF tho
local lighting plant in nca rby town
has already been contaminated and
tnat n%Sotiations arc on for plants i'm
! otner towns II is predicted BY some
that TINS movement will end in a stree,
car system connecting several towns
In this section. but whether this is one
or the objects of the promoters cannot
be learned at this time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
CONSIDER HIGH
RATE OF TAXATION
Subject Discussed at Meeting of
Orange Business Mems
Association.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Orange, Va, February 2l-The Bust
an enthusiastic meeting Thursday
night to consider the question of the
high rate of taxation and means of
reducing it. The subject OF double
taxation of bonds was discussed by
many OF the business men. The meet
ing was addressed by II. Q. Lyme, presi-
dent OF the association; by y. Il.
browning and V. II. Shackelford.
The association then called on q. L..
Browning and y. b. Taliaferro. the two
candidates for the House of Represen-
taiircs from Orange County, TO express
their views on the subjects of the day
The meeting then adjourned 10 meet
again at the call of the president.
This association is composed of the
leading business men of the town, and
its meetings are always enthusiastic
and well attended. By united effort it
has done much 10 promote the pros
country.
The Farmers Institute train OH the
Southern road found a large and rep
rcsentative crowd of Orange County
farmers when the lectures began at >
o'clock yesterday afternoon. \ mum
Der of addresses were made. Commits
, sioncr Koincr led off with an address
on selection and Termination of Seed"
He was followed by Mr.. Rice, OF Bed
ford, who talked on The Value of the
Silo III Increasing Profits From Dairy
Farming" lie showed how worse than
foolish il is tor Virgin boys to leave
the farm TO make Il living when the
state, with All its natural adva ntaee s
produces only 20 per cent of the dairy
products consumed within its bound
aries, the other so per cent coming
from less favored states, mainly from
Indiana and Illinois. Other addresses
were made by Professor Drinkard, of
y. l.. l., on Fruit Growing" and bS
DR.. Williams, on "Iiurai Sanitation"
The increasing value OF farming
lands is shown by several sales made
recently. The Garnctt farm has been
+ purchased by w. G.. Coleman, OF Ale
ghany County, and r.. V. Brcedcn, Of
/ richmond, who will as rapidly as pos
/ sib!c convert il into a fruit farm. Mr.
/ Coleman has Tor years had Il large
I fruit farm III Allegheny County.
Tho BOSTON farm. near town. has
! been recently bought by Allie Rhoads,
OF Raccoon Ford.
The open winter has caused fears
OF an ice famine next summer. as very
lew OF The farmers have been FORUM
/ AT. enough 10 ill their ice houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
MONEY FOR NoRFoLk SCHOOLS.
Budget Adopted by BOnrd Calls for
Exncudiiurc of SnS4.GI1.

Expenditure or SSSi,OlI.
Norfolk, Va. February 21.-Foliow
ing the adoption OF the teachers and
tcNt-boo Commuters report on the
new salary system. the school board
adopted the l9I3-lalt budget as a
whole, recommending il to the Finance
Committee of the Council. The board
added $4,000 for new heating systems
in the Holt Street and Princess Anne
Avenue Schools and 500 for an addi :
tional medical inspector
For Norfolk. including Berkeley, Hun
tersvillc and Lambert's Point the
budget shows an increase over the
1a12-19I3 appropriation of S37,21S.
According to the budget. OF this sum
SIf,li5 will go for the increase in pay
of teachers in Norfolk and Berkeley.
$3.50 for Huntcrsvlle, and 1855 for
Lambcrts Point
All told, the budget calls for an OK =
penditure of S2S4.6i7. but the State Of
Virginia will contribute 1895 For
Norfolk, $4,000: for lIuntersvillc
S6,2?5, and for Lambcrts Point, S2.700.
twenty-five new teachers, fifteen of
them white. are called for and the
extra money needed TO pay them Will
amount TO S1l.GO0 in Norfolk and Berk
ley. In Huutersville three additional
negro teachers, calling for an expendi-
turc OF 81 $50. are asked for. and III
l.anberts Point District three new
white teachers. to cost Il total OF 1900,
are figured ON.
Four new teachers TO draw 500 each
are required for Maury High School
and ten elementary teachers, at S51S
each, are in the budget.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22

:. Weston, grand master, Vermont;
George y. Beauchamp, grand secretary,
Alabama: John NJ. Collins. grand sec
rotary, West Virginia: j. \. Blake, past
grand master, Massachusetts: p. X.
Baumann, deputy grand master. Vir-
ginia: w. L. Gorgas, grand master.
Pennsylvania: w. Hayes Laird, grand
master. Minnesota: w. ri. L. O'Dell.
past grand master, Massachusetts
George s. Mowent. grand master, South
Carolina; f. Il. Harrison, past grand
master, South Carolina: ]. T. Sachsc,
grand librarian. Pennsylvania: j. Ca
lude KEEPER, past grand master. Dis
trict of Columbia: r. J. Syryock, grand
master Maryland; Charles c. fTolmer,
Jr., deputy grand master. Maryland;
w. F. Wee. past grand master. Ala
bama; Henry Banks, past grand mas
ter. Georgia: Robert w. ColdinG, grand
master, Georgia; Judge Moore. lieu
tenant commander OF the grand juris-
diction. of Scottish Rite Masons, New
York; George e. Corson. deputy grand
high priest of United States; John W.
Gotten deputy grand high priest. North
Carolina; +. NJ. Winchester, grand mas
ter, North Carolina; w. b. Mccoy, past
grand master, North Carolina.