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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ad00704

pREEMASONRY and JESUITRY . THE PITH AND MARROW OF THE CLOSING AND COMING CENTURY . This remarkable pamphlet by an American 33 Mason has created a great sensation in the United States . In ' view of the future Brotherhood alliance between Great Britain and the United States , the pamphlet should be read by every British Mason . Price Is . Free Toy post Is . Id . To be obtained of T . B . Co ., 3 , Vernon-place , Bloomsbury , London , W . C . j or GEORGE KENNING , 16 , Great Queen-st ., London , W . C , 2 3 , 4 , Little Britain , E . C . ; 23 , Williamson-st ., Liverpool 47 Bridee-st .. Manchester ; 0 , West Howard-st ., Glasgow .

Ad00703

PRICE 6 S . TUTASONIC REPRINTS AND HISTORICAL REVELATIONS BY HENRY SADLER , P . M . & P . Z ., Grand Tyler and Sub-Librarian of the Grand Lodge . Author of " Masonic Facts & Fictions , " "Thomas Dunckerley , " & c . AND W . J . CHETWODE CRAWLEY , LL . D ., D . C . L ., Past Senior Grand Deacon , Ireland , & c ., & c . Upwards of 250 pages demy octavo , handsomely bound in cloth gilt , top edges gilt . GEORGE KENNINO , 16 & : 6 a , GREAT QUEEN ST ., W . C

Ad00705

EMPLOYMENT ( PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY ) SOUGHT BY P . M . ( of two lodges ) , P . P . G . Std . Br ., Founder , Life Gov . R . M . B . I . ; aged 47 ; well-educated and energetic , experienced bookkeeper , shorthand writer and correspondent . Most grateful for any Brother's interest . —P . M ., c / o Freemason , 16 and iOa , Great Quccn-strect , London , W . C .

Ar00706

SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 28 , 1901 .

Masonic Notes.

Masonic Notes .

We have much pleasure in announcing that Sir A . F . Godson , Knt ., R . W . Prov . Grand Master of Worcestershire , has very kindly arranged to preside as Chairman at the next Anniversary Festival of the

Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , which will be held in February , 1902 . Sir A . F . Godson has always taken a deep interest in our Institutions and his Province of Worcestershire , though not a strong one

numerically , is as generously disposed towards them as its chief . From these facts we have every reason to hope that the next Anniversay in behalf of our " Old People" will prove a success .

# * ? The calls upon the time of the Grand Secretary are just now more serious than we have known them for some time past . On Friday , the 20 th instant , he consecrated the Forest Hill Lodge , No . 2846 , and on

Wednesday the Borough of Islington Lodge , No . 2861 , at Beale ' s noted Restaurant , in the Hollowayroad ; while on Monday , the 30 th instant , as announced in our Notes of last week , the Welsh Lodge , No . 28 G 7 , will be constituted , with Bro . Sir J . H . Puleston as the

first W . M . But this does not represent the whole of the demands on his leisure . To-morrow ( Saturday ) the duty will devolve upon him of consecrating , at the Polytechnic Institution , Regent-street , a new lodge , which will be henceforth known as the Polytechnic

Lodge , No . 2847 , and which will start on its career under the auspices of Bro . A . G . Lee as the first W . M . » is hardly necessary for us to add that all the new lod ges have our heartiest wishes for their success . They start well , and there is every reason to hope that they will go on and prosper .

The authorities of our Royal Masonic Institution for Girls are to be congratulated on the further evidence afforded by the recent State visit of the Lord Mayor , Sheriffs , and Under-sheriffs of the City of

London , not only of the public favour in which the School is held , but also of the high character it enjoys among middle-class scholastic institutions . As Masons they must have been proud of what they saw

Masonic Notes.

and heard on the occasion of their visit , while as civic dignitaries they must have rejoiced to know how admirably the children were being educated and trained for the weightier cares and responsibilities of

adult life . We trust that for years to come successive Lord Mayors and Sheriffs of London will similarly honour our Institution for Girls , and derive as much pleasure from their visit as Bros . Lord Mayor Green and Sheriffs Morgan and Lawrance , M . P .

•» » The welcome letter we published last week from our respected Bro . W . E . Chapman , P . A . G . D . C , shows that Masonry in far off Kimberley and Port Elizabeth is firmly established , and that the lodges and chapters located there , if not as attentive to the lesser , but still important , observances of the Craft ,

are strict disciplinarians in essentials . Bro . Chapman tells us that though vouched for by a P . M . of his own lodge in Kimberley , he was not admitted to the Port Elizabeth lodge ( Goodwill , No . 711 ) until he had undergone the usual strict examination , and that he was informed by the examining brother that even the

King himself would be required to go through the same ordeal . On the other hand he suggests—and we think he is right in his suggestion—that it would not have been discourteous had the visiting " P . O . of the Grand Lodge of England " been introduced to the lodge , or the toast proposed in his honour of "The

Grand Officers , Present and Past . " Bro . Chapman appears also , through an unaccountable oversight on the part of somebody , to have failed to gain admission into the R . A . chapter . Our Port Elizabeth brethren and companions will be none the worse as Masons for the observance of the usual amenities to the sojourners in their midst .

•» ? The annual meeting of the Provincial G . Mark Lodge of Lancashire will be held under the presidency of the Earl of Lathom , P . G . M . M ., at the Town Hall , Todmorden , on Wednesday , the 2 nd prox ., at 1 . 30 p . m . The business to be transacted is of the usual character , and on the Prov . G . Lodge being closed , the

brethren will adjourn to the White Hart Hotel , where a cold collation will be served . Tickets , price 4 s . 6 d . each , must be obtained from Bro . James Fielden , Halifax-road , Todmorden , or the Prov . G . Secretary , Bro . W . Goodacre , 67 , Lord-street , Liverpool , tomorrow ( Saturday ) being the last day for all such applications .

* * * The office of Prov . Grand Mark Master of Sussex having become vacant by the resignation of H . R . H , the Duke of Connaught , K . G ., on his election to the Grand Mastership of the Degree , it has been arranged that the annual meeting of the Prov . Grand

Lodge shall be held at the Royal Pavilion , Brighton , on Saturday , the 12 th October , when the Very Rev . the Dean of Battle , Bro . E . R . Currie , D . D ., will be installed as successor to his Royal Highness . The Earl of Euston , M . W . Pro G . Mark Master , has been

deputed to perform the ceremony . We are informed that Bro . P . Slingsby Roberts is the Dep . Prov . G . Mark Master who has been chosen to succeed Dean Currie in that office , and when he has been obligated and installed , the Prov . G . Officers for the ensuing year will be appointed and invested .

* ? » The stated meeting of the Quatuor Coronati Lodge , No . 2076 , will be held at Freemasons' Hall on Friday , the 4 th prox ., at the hour of 5 p . m . In the course of the proceedings two papers will be read , one by Bro , the Rev . W . E . Windle on " Solomon ' s Testament , "

and the other by Bro . A . F . Calvert on " Anthony Sayer , " who was installed the premier Grand Master of England on St . John ' s Day in summer—24 th June —1717 . On the conclusion of the lodge business , the bnthren will dine together in the Gordon Saloon of the Holborn Restaurant .

» * We are indebted to the courtesy of Bro . Alfred A . Murray for a copy of the St . John ' s Card , 1 9 , of Lodge Canongate Kilwinning , No . 2 . The booklet , as Bro . Murray designates it , is not only a useful guide as to the present constitution of this venerable Scottish

lodge , but it also contains a sketch , in outline , of the most noteworthy events in its career , together with a highly i-. teresting account of the origin and formation of Lodge St . Clair , No . 349 , Edinburgh , in 1847 , and its subsequent history . To this latter record we shall

have occasion to refer in some future issue of the Freemason . The section of the contents relating to Lodge Canongate Kilwinning include lists of the Office bearers and Committee of the lodge for 1901-2 j a table showing the lodges and their places of meeting

Masonic Notes.

in Edinburgh , Leith , and Portobello ; dates of the meetings in St . John ' s Chapel , 1901-2 ; and particulars as to candidates for Freemasonry , the Fees payable to the lodge , and publications issued under its authority . It has been well and caiefully compiled , while as regards its general appearance nothing could well be neater or more elegant .

» * * We most sincerely condole with our Scottish brethren in India on the grievous calamity they have recently sustained by the death of their able , experienced , and most popular Grand Secretary , Bro .

Captain Charles Driver Wise , Past G . Warden , who had held the important and arduous office of Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of All Scottish Freemasonry in India for the last 12 years . Bro . Captain Wise died suddenly on the 27 th July last , and though

his loss is not irreparable , it will be some time before another brother is found who will exhibit the same zeal and ability as our late lamented brother . The Indian Freemason of the 15 th ult ., in referring to the weight of responsibility that devolved on the shoulders

of our late respected brother , remarks that it is only by making full allowance for this that we are in a position to " comprehend , in a measure , the widereaching influence of a man with so attractive a personality and such strength of will and purpose as that presented by our late brother . "

The jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of All Scottish Freemasonry in India , which has its headquarters in Bombay , is not a large one so far as the number of lodges is concerned , but , as the title indicates , it embraces the whole of Scottish Freemasonry in the

Empire of India . Hence the duties of Captain Wise as Grand Secretary of an organisation that was spread over so vast a continent must have been unusuall y exacting , and yet he discharged those duties in such a manner as to secure to himself the respect and

goodwill , not only of the Scottish brethren with whom he was brought officially into contact , but also of his English brethren of the several District Grand Lodges in India , but more especially of those in Bombay , to

whom he was personally as well known , and by whom he was as greatly respected as by the brethren under the Scottish Constitution . We can only add that we sincerely sympathise with the family and brethren of the late Grand Secretary ,

* * * Our contemporary also remarks that while of late years there have been frequent changes in the Grand Mastership , there has always been a rallying point for Scottish Freemasons in India "in their Grand Secretary , where the hearty grasp of a Mason ' s hand could

be felt , where advice of the soundest and best was always available , and a kind word to smooth over difficulties was always sure . " Such remarks as these speak volumes for the merits of the deceased Grand Secretary to whom , as we have said , it will be a work of time and difficulty to find a successor .

* * * The triennial meeting of the Grand Encampment o Knights Templar in the United States was held in Louisville , Kentucky , towards the close of last manth . The sir knights kept pouring into Louisville in their

thousands from all parts of the States , and it is estimated that fully 10 , 000 must have been present in the city on Sunday , the 25 th August , when the templars attended Divine service in the Broadway Methodist Church . On Tuesday , the 27 th , the Grand Parade took place , when the sir knights , to the number of

10 , 140 , escorted Grand Master , Sir Knt . Reuben Lloyd , to the place chosen for the meeting . On reaching the Central Park , the Parade was dismissed . The customary competitive drills in which prizes were awarded to the best of the competing commanderies were also held .

» » * Lastly , came the proceedings at the Grand Conclave , from which we learn that the finances of Grand Encampment are flourishing , and that in the 45 States and Territories in which the Order is established there

are 1059 subordinate commanderies , while the number of subscribing members is 125 , 108 . The newly . elected principal officers of the Grand Encampment are Sir Knights Henry Bates Stoddard , of Texas , M . E . Supreme Grand Master ; George M . Moulton , of Chicago , Dep . G . Master ; the Rev . Henry M . Rugy ,

Rhode Island , Grand Gencralimissio ; William B . Melish , Ohio , G . Captain-General ; Joseph A . Locke of Maine , G . S . W . ; Frank H . Thomas , District of Columbia , G . J . W . j H . Wales Lewis , Massachusetts , G . Treasurer ; and John A . Gerow , Michigan , G , Recorder .

“The Freemason: 1901-09-28, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 29 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_28091901/page/7/.
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Untitled Article 1
MISUSE OF THE BALLOT. Article 1
MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE. Article 2
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF CORNWALL. Article 3
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF CHESHIRE. Article 4
Ireland. Article 5
Craft Masonry. Article 5
Instruction. Article 5
Untitled Ad 6
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Masonic Notes. Article 7
Correspondence. Article 8
Reviews. Article 8
AN IRISH SHRINE. Article 8
Craft Masonry. Article 8
CONSECRATION OF THE BOROUGH OF ISLINGTON LODGE, No. 2861. Article 9
Untitled Ad 9
PRESENTATION TO THE SHERIFFS ELECT. Article 10
CONSECRATION OF THE UNITED SERVICE LODGE OF ROYAL ARK MARINERS, No. 489. Article 10
Obituary. Article 10
Science, Art, and the Drama. Article 11
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Masonic and General Tidings. Article 12
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ad00704

pREEMASONRY and JESUITRY . THE PITH AND MARROW OF THE CLOSING AND COMING CENTURY . This remarkable pamphlet by an American 33 Mason has created a great sensation in the United States . In ' view of the future Brotherhood alliance between Great Britain and the United States , the pamphlet should be read by every British Mason . Price Is . Free Toy post Is . Id . To be obtained of T . B . Co ., 3 , Vernon-place , Bloomsbury , London , W . C . j or GEORGE KENNING , 16 , Great Queen-st ., London , W . C , 2 3 , 4 , Little Britain , E . C . ; 23 , Williamson-st ., Liverpool 47 Bridee-st .. Manchester ; 0 , West Howard-st ., Glasgow .

Ad00703

PRICE 6 S . TUTASONIC REPRINTS AND HISTORICAL REVELATIONS BY HENRY SADLER , P . M . & P . Z ., Grand Tyler and Sub-Librarian of the Grand Lodge . Author of " Masonic Facts & Fictions , " "Thomas Dunckerley , " & c . AND W . J . CHETWODE CRAWLEY , LL . D ., D . C . L ., Past Senior Grand Deacon , Ireland , & c ., & c . Upwards of 250 pages demy octavo , handsomely bound in cloth gilt , top edges gilt . GEORGE KENNINO , 16 & : 6 a , GREAT QUEEN ST ., W . C

Ad00705

EMPLOYMENT ( PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY ) SOUGHT BY P . M . ( of two lodges ) , P . P . G . Std . Br ., Founder , Life Gov . R . M . B . I . ; aged 47 ; well-educated and energetic , experienced bookkeeper , shorthand writer and correspondent . Most grateful for any Brother's interest . —P . M ., c / o Freemason , 16 and iOa , Great Quccn-strect , London , W . C .

Ar00706

SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 28 , 1901 .

Masonic Notes.

Masonic Notes .

We have much pleasure in announcing that Sir A . F . Godson , Knt ., R . W . Prov . Grand Master of Worcestershire , has very kindly arranged to preside as Chairman at the next Anniversary Festival of the

Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , which will be held in February , 1902 . Sir A . F . Godson has always taken a deep interest in our Institutions and his Province of Worcestershire , though not a strong one

numerically , is as generously disposed towards them as its chief . From these facts we have every reason to hope that the next Anniversay in behalf of our " Old People" will prove a success .

# * ? The calls upon the time of the Grand Secretary are just now more serious than we have known them for some time past . On Friday , the 20 th instant , he consecrated the Forest Hill Lodge , No . 2846 , and on

Wednesday the Borough of Islington Lodge , No . 2861 , at Beale ' s noted Restaurant , in the Hollowayroad ; while on Monday , the 30 th instant , as announced in our Notes of last week , the Welsh Lodge , No . 28 G 7 , will be constituted , with Bro . Sir J . H . Puleston as the

first W . M . But this does not represent the whole of the demands on his leisure . To-morrow ( Saturday ) the duty will devolve upon him of consecrating , at the Polytechnic Institution , Regent-street , a new lodge , which will be henceforth known as the Polytechnic

Lodge , No . 2847 , and which will start on its career under the auspices of Bro . A . G . Lee as the first W . M . » is hardly necessary for us to add that all the new lod ges have our heartiest wishes for their success . They start well , and there is every reason to hope that they will go on and prosper .

The authorities of our Royal Masonic Institution for Girls are to be congratulated on the further evidence afforded by the recent State visit of the Lord Mayor , Sheriffs , and Under-sheriffs of the City of

London , not only of the public favour in which the School is held , but also of the high character it enjoys among middle-class scholastic institutions . As Masons they must have been proud of what they saw

Masonic Notes.

and heard on the occasion of their visit , while as civic dignitaries they must have rejoiced to know how admirably the children were being educated and trained for the weightier cares and responsibilities of

adult life . We trust that for years to come successive Lord Mayors and Sheriffs of London will similarly honour our Institution for Girls , and derive as much pleasure from their visit as Bros . Lord Mayor Green and Sheriffs Morgan and Lawrance , M . P .

•» » The welcome letter we published last week from our respected Bro . W . E . Chapman , P . A . G . D . C , shows that Masonry in far off Kimberley and Port Elizabeth is firmly established , and that the lodges and chapters located there , if not as attentive to the lesser , but still important , observances of the Craft ,

are strict disciplinarians in essentials . Bro . Chapman tells us that though vouched for by a P . M . of his own lodge in Kimberley , he was not admitted to the Port Elizabeth lodge ( Goodwill , No . 711 ) until he had undergone the usual strict examination , and that he was informed by the examining brother that even the

King himself would be required to go through the same ordeal . On the other hand he suggests—and we think he is right in his suggestion—that it would not have been discourteous had the visiting " P . O . of the Grand Lodge of England " been introduced to the lodge , or the toast proposed in his honour of "The

Grand Officers , Present and Past . " Bro . Chapman appears also , through an unaccountable oversight on the part of somebody , to have failed to gain admission into the R . A . chapter . Our Port Elizabeth brethren and companions will be none the worse as Masons for the observance of the usual amenities to the sojourners in their midst .

•» ? The annual meeting of the Provincial G . Mark Lodge of Lancashire will be held under the presidency of the Earl of Lathom , P . G . M . M ., at the Town Hall , Todmorden , on Wednesday , the 2 nd prox ., at 1 . 30 p . m . The business to be transacted is of the usual character , and on the Prov . G . Lodge being closed , the

brethren will adjourn to the White Hart Hotel , where a cold collation will be served . Tickets , price 4 s . 6 d . each , must be obtained from Bro . James Fielden , Halifax-road , Todmorden , or the Prov . G . Secretary , Bro . W . Goodacre , 67 , Lord-street , Liverpool , tomorrow ( Saturday ) being the last day for all such applications .

* * * The office of Prov . Grand Mark Master of Sussex having become vacant by the resignation of H . R . H , the Duke of Connaught , K . G ., on his election to the Grand Mastership of the Degree , it has been arranged that the annual meeting of the Prov . Grand

Lodge shall be held at the Royal Pavilion , Brighton , on Saturday , the 12 th October , when the Very Rev . the Dean of Battle , Bro . E . R . Currie , D . D ., will be installed as successor to his Royal Highness . The Earl of Euston , M . W . Pro G . Mark Master , has been

deputed to perform the ceremony . We are informed that Bro . P . Slingsby Roberts is the Dep . Prov . G . Mark Master who has been chosen to succeed Dean Currie in that office , and when he has been obligated and installed , the Prov . G . Officers for the ensuing year will be appointed and invested .

* ? » The stated meeting of the Quatuor Coronati Lodge , No . 2076 , will be held at Freemasons' Hall on Friday , the 4 th prox ., at the hour of 5 p . m . In the course of the proceedings two papers will be read , one by Bro , the Rev . W . E . Windle on " Solomon ' s Testament , "

and the other by Bro . A . F . Calvert on " Anthony Sayer , " who was installed the premier Grand Master of England on St . John ' s Day in summer—24 th June —1717 . On the conclusion of the lodge business , the bnthren will dine together in the Gordon Saloon of the Holborn Restaurant .

» * We are indebted to the courtesy of Bro . Alfred A . Murray for a copy of the St . John ' s Card , 1 9 , of Lodge Canongate Kilwinning , No . 2 . The booklet , as Bro . Murray designates it , is not only a useful guide as to the present constitution of this venerable Scottish

lodge , but it also contains a sketch , in outline , of the most noteworthy events in its career , together with a highly i-. teresting account of the origin and formation of Lodge St . Clair , No . 349 , Edinburgh , in 1847 , and its subsequent history . To this latter record we shall

have occasion to refer in some future issue of the Freemason . The section of the contents relating to Lodge Canongate Kilwinning include lists of the Office bearers and Committee of the lodge for 1901-2 j a table showing the lodges and their places of meeting

Masonic Notes.

in Edinburgh , Leith , and Portobello ; dates of the meetings in St . John ' s Chapel , 1901-2 ; and particulars as to candidates for Freemasonry , the Fees payable to the lodge , and publications issued under its authority . It has been well and caiefully compiled , while as regards its general appearance nothing could well be neater or more elegant .

» * * We most sincerely condole with our Scottish brethren in India on the grievous calamity they have recently sustained by the death of their able , experienced , and most popular Grand Secretary , Bro .

Captain Charles Driver Wise , Past G . Warden , who had held the important and arduous office of Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of All Scottish Freemasonry in India for the last 12 years . Bro . Captain Wise died suddenly on the 27 th July last , and though

his loss is not irreparable , it will be some time before another brother is found who will exhibit the same zeal and ability as our late lamented brother . The Indian Freemason of the 15 th ult ., in referring to the weight of responsibility that devolved on the shoulders

of our late respected brother , remarks that it is only by making full allowance for this that we are in a position to " comprehend , in a measure , the widereaching influence of a man with so attractive a personality and such strength of will and purpose as that presented by our late brother . "

The jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of All Scottish Freemasonry in India , which has its headquarters in Bombay , is not a large one so far as the number of lodges is concerned , but , as the title indicates , it embraces the whole of Scottish Freemasonry in the

Empire of India . Hence the duties of Captain Wise as Grand Secretary of an organisation that was spread over so vast a continent must have been unusuall y exacting , and yet he discharged those duties in such a manner as to secure to himself the respect and

goodwill , not only of the Scottish brethren with whom he was brought officially into contact , but also of his English brethren of the several District Grand Lodges in India , but more especially of those in Bombay , to

whom he was personally as well known , and by whom he was as greatly respected as by the brethren under the Scottish Constitution . We can only add that we sincerely sympathise with the family and brethren of the late Grand Secretary ,

* * * Our contemporary also remarks that while of late years there have been frequent changes in the Grand Mastership , there has always been a rallying point for Scottish Freemasons in India "in their Grand Secretary , where the hearty grasp of a Mason ' s hand could

be felt , where advice of the soundest and best was always available , and a kind word to smooth over difficulties was always sure . " Such remarks as these speak volumes for the merits of the deceased Grand Secretary to whom , as we have said , it will be a work of time and difficulty to find a successor .

* * * The triennial meeting of the Grand Encampment o Knights Templar in the United States was held in Louisville , Kentucky , towards the close of last manth . The sir knights kept pouring into Louisville in their

thousands from all parts of the States , and it is estimated that fully 10 , 000 must have been present in the city on Sunday , the 25 th August , when the templars attended Divine service in the Broadway Methodist Church . On Tuesday , the 27 th , the Grand Parade took place , when the sir knights , to the number of

10 , 140 , escorted Grand Master , Sir Knt . Reuben Lloyd , to the place chosen for the meeting . On reaching the Central Park , the Parade was dismissed . The customary competitive drills in which prizes were awarded to the best of the competing commanderies were also held .

» » * Lastly , came the proceedings at the Grand Conclave , from which we learn that the finances of Grand Encampment are flourishing , and that in the 45 States and Territories in which the Order is established there

are 1059 subordinate commanderies , while the number of subscribing members is 125 , 108 . The newly . elected principal officers of the Grand Encampment are Sir Knights Henry Bates Stoddard , of Texas , M . E . Supreme Grand Master ; George M . Moulton , of Chicago , Dep . G . Master ; the Rev . Henry M . Rugy ,

Rhode Island , Grand Gencralimissio ; William B . Melish , Ohio , G . Captain-General ; Joseph A . Locke of Maine , G . S . W . ; Frank H . Thomas , District of Columbia , G . J . W . j H . Wales Lewis , Massachusetts , G . Treasurer ; and John A . Gerow , Michigan , G , Recorder .

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