davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
What is ScrofuIa

1t is that impurity IN the blood, which, accumu-
iating In the glands Of the neck, produces
slightly Jumps or swelings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose, often
causing blindness deafness; which is the origin
OF pmples, cancerous growths on many other
manifestations usually ascribed to humOrs."
1t more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for sorofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient,
It Is the general Of ali diseases affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from II.
How can II be cured7 BY taking Hoods sarsa
parilla, which, by the cures il has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself TO be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections OF the blood
Hoods Sarsaparllla is uneqhaled, and some of the
cures It has effected are really wonderful. IF you
suffer from scrofula in any Of itc various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soldby all druggists. 81 six fors5. Preparedonly
by c. /. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
800 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
sHERIFF,s SALES.

- HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of NenditiOm Exponas. to me direct
ed will be exposed to public sale at the COuri
House, on Market street, between Tenth anC
Eleventh streets. in the city of Wilmington
New Castle county, Del,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

determined that one Of the new judges should
be democrat. and from the firsi 10 had been
universally conceded that Hon c. u. Kerr, q
republican. should be one of the Apprentices.
Mr.. Sanborn was therefore not commissioned.
put left to continue his large legal practice.
he Is an earnest, jealous republican and has
performed some valuable services for his party
ne Is ready. fluent speaker and his services
as public orator are frequently in demand.
Mr. Sanborn il prominent in Freemssonry
ana has filed and now occupies important po-
sifions IN that order. In 1855 he was elected
6-C, OF Damascus commandery. No. 1, of ST
rsui, the Oldest organization of Knights Tenn
piar In the state, the strongest in the north
west and one of the best in the country. and
mas been twice reelected TO that position. In
ISsS ne was elected deputy grand commander
OF the order In the state OF Minnesota. and in
June, 1883, he was elected grand commander
and now fills that Office
In 1873 he was elected member Of the city
council OF st. Paul and served two years In
100 ne was again elected. this time from the
oI Anthony hill district. the wealthiest and
perhaps the most influential aldermanic dis
'rict In the city, and in 1883 was reelected
Zion, No. 2, of Minneapolis.
Zion commandery, No. 2, from Minneapolis,
came In this morning and were escorted to
their quarters at the Ebbitt house. The COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07


farm work. study and teaching school. He en-
tered Dartmouth college when seventeen years
old, and though admitted on condition that he
should make up the preparatory year that he
had omitted, he advanced rapidly in his studies
and won the distinction of graduating at the
head Of his class in 1857 delivering the valedic-
tory address.
After his graduation he was for three years
principal Of the high school Of Milford, N. H.,
and in his spare hours-during nights and va
cations-he was engaged in the study Of Law
under the instruction Of the Hon. cambridge
Wadleigh, subsequently United States Soma
tor from New Hampshire. In the spring of
1870 he went to st. Paul, where he continued
his legal studies with his uncle, Gen. John B.
Sanborn. He was admitted to the bax In the
supreme court Of Minnesota in 1871 and formed
law partnership with Gen. Sanborn and has
since been aetivsly and successfully engaged
in practice, achieving not only an enyiabls
reputation but much OF real distinction in his
prefession, co. that - has come to be regarded
"a one Of the ssongsst and most Efficient mem.
befs OF the bar of0inneeotA The causes celes
bre In which he has been engaged have been
rather numerous. Among his brethren ct the
bar he u universally respected and held in per-
sonal favor and esteem. He has hold the posi-
ton Of treasurer Of the state bar associstion
since 1886 In the winter Of 1889 Gov. Ner-
riam requested the lawyers Of D. Paul 70 REQ
ommend to him four Of their number, two Of
whom we're to - appointed judges Of the dis
tr1ct court Of Ramsey county. Walter h San
born ~ one of ths four ehossns but u vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07


He served in the Union army during the en-
tire war, rising from private to assistant adj
jutant general. He settled in Mississippi at the
close Of the war and has been judge OF the
criminal court and has taken part in politics
there.
He was initiated into Missionary in Harmony
lodge. No. 3S1, at Gorham, Me-, in February,
1866; he affiliated with VIM. H Stevens lodge
No. l2l at Vicksburg in 1867. and has risen step
by step, filing nearly all the offices in his
lodge, chapter and commandery, to the Grand
mastership. In 1878 he was crowned a SOW
ereign Grand inspector general by the Supreme
council, and is now the only SD degree in Missis-
sippi In 1880 he was elected grand high priest
of the Grand chapter and served two terms.
In 1888 he was chosen grand commander by
the grand commandery, and reelected in 1889
being the only grand commander in the his
tory of his Grand commandery who has served
it more than one year in that capacity.
Mr.. Speed is especially conspicuous for the
bold stand he took in defense of the Iowa
Grand commandery in the ritual controversy.
He holds that the grand master had no right to
suspend the Iowa Grand commandery, and it is
understood that he will espouse their cause at
the Grand encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

ana mas participated in EN- Com. BUSHNELL.
the triennial conclaves at Cleveland Chicago and
St Louis. At Cleveland it CAPTURED fourth
place in the competitive drill and took third
prize in the drill at Chicago. The present men,
bership OF the command is 209 and the officers
Tor the ensuing year are: Eminent commander.
Sir VIM. ". Bushnell; generalissimo, Sir Ed
ward ID. Milham; captain general. Sir Edward
5. Bean; preate, Sir Henry F. Stevens; senior
warden, Sir VIM. p. Jewett; junior warden, Sir
Leonard W. French; treasurer, Sir Lathrop Z.
Reed; recorder, Sir Geo. 5 Acker: standard
bearer, Sir James Mcclure; sword bearer Sir
Charles w. Hornick; warder, Sir Walter Hol-
comb; captain of his maiestys guard, Sir John
Dale; guards. Srs Andrew p. Swanstrom. VIM.
Rodger and Edward lngham; sentinel, Sir Jean
G. Fisher.
The following have been the past eminent
commanders: A. I. c. Pierson, G. ". Prescott,
G. l.. Otis, II. L. Carver, ID. A. Moniort, J. C.
Terry. W. d. Cornish, G. W. Lamson and W. II.
Sanborn.
During their stay in Washington they will be
Quartered at 5l9 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07


n. Richmond, John R. Miner, Zina P. King.
William d. hartman, William G. Doty. William
w. Nichols. The present officers are Charles 8.
Hlscock. eminent commander; Benjamin F.
watts, generalissimo; Charles s. Tall, captain
general; Sidney W. ClarksOn, prelate; Lewis c.
Goodrich, senior warden; James l.. Stone,
junior warden; Dewitt c. Fall, treasurer; John
Il. Miner recorder; George w. Millen. standard
bearer; Arthur c. Nichols sword bearer; Wm
w. Watts, warder; Thomas Taylor sentinel.
The membership Of the commandery Is 40.
Among the prominent members Of this COM
mandery are Hon. EdwardP. Allen, Representa-
tive from the second district of Michigan; Hon.
Edward p. Kline, circuit judge; Hon. William
d. Hartman, probate judge; Charles E. His
cock, cashier Ann Arbor savings bank; Sidney
W. GARRISON. cashier, and Charles Il. Richmond,
president First national bank Ann Arbor; VIM.
G. Doty, deputy grand commander of Michigan;
Walter l.. Pack, cashier First national bank,
Ypsilanti; Benjamin F. Watts, past grand high
priest OF Michigan; Profs: c. F. R. Bellows and
j. Z. VrOman OF state normal school; Profs. d.
A. McLachlan and George A. Henricks of the
university Of Michigan; Thomas F. Hill, citi-
zen Of Ann ArbOr for more than forty years past
the youngest old man in Michigan; George SUIT
ton. eX-state senator. now venerable with
many well-spent years. and his son, Nathan E.
sutton. an ex-member OF the state Legislature;
DR.. Willard B. Smith, ex-mayOr of Ann Arbor
formerly prelate Of the commandery; DR.. John
Kapp, also an eX-mayOr Of Ann ArbOr, native
Of Washtenaw county; Martin Cremer, post
master Of Ypsilanti: H. r. Scoville. ex-mayOr Of
Ypsilanti Michael j. Noyes, banker of Chelsea,
an eX-legislator, and Marcus 8. Cook. post
master at Dexter The recorder, Sir Knight
John r. Miner, Is manager Of The Medical Ad-
canoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

June 8, 1870, and at
tended the triennial at
Chicago lin 1888. The
Of1cers for the present
year are: John w. Cupit,
e m n emit commander;
Leverett A. Pratt, gen.
eralissimo; Charles r.
Hawley, captain gen.
eral; s. Herbert Robin,
prelate; Allen l.. Stew
art, senior warden; G.
j. BOusfield, junior
warden; Louis Goeschel,
treasurer; Frank L.
Wands, recorder; John
Hughes, standard bear
er; Edward V. Babcock,
sword bearer; Frank o.
Gilbert, watder; Austin
Smith, sentinel; Allen l..
GtAxpap% En,r,at ~ III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Woods, DID,, eminent grand prelate; Joseph
O. Hearne. eminent grand senior warden; Chas.
s. Glaspen, eminent grand junior warden;
Flayius J. Tygard, eminent grand treasurer;
William II. Mayo, eminent grand recorder;
John T. Williams eminent grand standard
bearer; John ". Farris, eminent grand sword
bearer; Arthur II. Hougb, eminent grand war
der; John w. Owen, eminent grand sentinel;
John b Parson, grand drin master and in
spector. ssr -.
The grand recorder, wm. n, Mayo, is'ven
known in Masonic circles throughout the
United States and has wide reputation in his
own state. Mr.. Mayo was born in Louisiana,
and when Q young man was enlisted in Q
Louisiana regiment and served during the en-
tire war on the confederate side. He returned
to his native state ct the close Of the var and
began his Masonic career whom he became .
opslounA La, n 1Dek IN ~ ysar ie71 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Frederic Speed, grand
commander of AIissis-
sippi, was born at Ith-
AGA, NY, September %,
1S41, and removed with
his parents to Detroit in
1S4s, where he received
an academic education.
In 1860 his father, who
was the president of the
United States Telegraph
company, whose lines
extended from WASH
ington to Portland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

e EN-. ON. NAsH. bers 800. The present
ofhcers are: ]. W. Nash, eminent commander;
ID. L. Daniels, generalissimo; A. NJ shuey,
caPtan general; J. G. NJ. Farlane, treasurer;
X. ID. Brown, recorder; A. A Keith. senior war
Smith, standard bearer: II. Staples. sword
bearer; VIM. Cove, sentinel There will be
about IS knights in line. Among those who
have held the Office of eminent commander are
A. Z; Ames, r. S. Alden. J. l. Black. NJ. W.
Getchell, III. L. Hockey, ID. NJ Goodwin. A. A.
Ames. Z. McDermott, J. w. Nash and John A.
Schlener. The membership contains many dis
tnguished members in Masonic history.
Damascus, No. I, of st. Paul.
Damascus commandery. No. /. of st. Paul
Minn., arrived this morning, with Beck's mill
tary band from PHILADELPHIA. This commandery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

dition hourishing.
Oficers for the present term are: Theodore
b Hazard, eminent commander; Owen b.
Bestor, gensralissimo; Elton L Franklin, cap
tain general; Saml. II. Bugbee, prelate; W.
Osmund Clark, senior warden; Alfred r.
Crosby, Junior warden; Saml Z. Fisher,
treasurer; Arthur 7. Parker. recorder; Edwin
Whitney, standard bearer; Luke A Curtis,
sword bearer; Edwin ID. Sturtevant, warder;
Daniel q. Robinson, Charles 7. Guild, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
MISSISSIPPI CHIVALRY.
A Templar Delegation Headed by the
Grand Commandery

The grand commandery Of Mississippi is here
under command of Grand Commander Fred
erick Speed. This grand commandery was or
ganized January 81, 1857. or its twenty eight
grand commanders thirteen are deceased and
the other fifteen are still affiliated The de-
ceased commanders include VIM. II. Stevens,
Giles N. Hillyer, Harvey W. Walter. eminent
ritualists, writer's and orators. The present
grand commander has national reputation as
Masonic writer and speaker. There are 225
Knights Templar in Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Fred A. Ferguson, generalissimo; Seymour
Howell, captain general; Rev. George B. Nc
Elroy. prelate; Fred B. Wood, senior warden:
Howard 7. Taylor, junior warden; Edwin J.
Shepherd, treasurer; bernard II. Rupp. recorder:
Samuel Underwood. standard bearer; Granville
knight, sword bearer; Daniel 7. Anderson, war
der; Asa p. Secord, sentinel; Etillman w. BEN
nett, frst guard; George w. Armstrong, second
guard; James Don0ugh, third guard; Adolf
Wheeler. adjutant; Lewis G. Winchip. commis-
sary. and William =. Jswstt organist Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

h. Sanborn, Q we'll
known citizen Of st.
Paul. Hon. Walter H.
Sanborn was born Oc-
tober 10, 1S45, in the old
homestead at "San-
born's Hills" EPSON, n.
H., where his ancestor,
Eliphalet Sanborn, q
soldier Of the Revolt
ton, settled in 1854. Mr..
Sanborn's mother was
the daughter Of Thomas
Davis, another soldier Of
the Revolution. Like
many New England boys,
Walter II. Sanborn divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

N.
the Grand commandery Of Missouri was
rechartered 10y that body MAY %. 1861.
II. Louis commandery was the first TO
take steps 20 hold triennial conclaves Of the
Grand encampment. in which subordinate com-
maaderes partic pate aad form 50 important a
factor, aud through the energy of its officers
and members secured to Missouri the first II
these conclaves. which was held in the CITY of
ST. Louis in lS6S and viii long be remembered
10y all who We're so fortunate as 10 be present
ms commandery has taken an active part in all
the conclaves of the Grand encampment since
that time. In 1874. at the triennal conclaye
held In New Orleans. prize was offered for the
best drilled and equipped commancery and ST.
Louis. No. i, was awarded the magnificent sill
yer service and was christened the 'Old Guard"
for their soldierly bearing and fine marching.
The uniform worn is that prescribed by tie
Grand encampment in its edict of lsti2
Tomorrow IN line st. Louis. No. /. will have
100 OF its 24 members and carry two elegant
banners. The commandery will be headed by
PaXton's military band, which accompanies it
on its pilgrimage. On the list OF members APP
pear many names honored In st. Louis. The
present officers are: Sirs Joseph Mountain F.
commander; Thomas p. Morse, generalissimo;
Robert j. Humber, captain general; A. l.. Mil
Ter. prelate; c. J. Hogan. senior warden: John
J. Perron. junior warden; John Glenny. treas
urer; Eminent Sir VIM. III. Mayo. recorder. Sirs
George Douglas. standard bearer; James A.
Harris. sword bearer; Charles A. Sargent,
warder; Peter Stelnman, third guard: James W.
Young. second guard; Il. II. Caffall. first guard;
Eminent Sir Thomas Seal. captain guard
The following is a list of those who have held
the Office OF eminent commander from the or
ganiZation OF the commandery In lS47: George
Myers, Joseph Foster. p. NJ. Runyan. A. O'Sul-
Ivan. VIM. n. Loker, Thomas N. Wannall, Jas.
F. Agar. WIN. ii. Stone, George Frank Gouley,
VIM. Bosbyshell, Paris ;. Pfouts John C.
Bloomfield. David GoOdfellow, VIM. W. Hopper
James ii. Gushing, John ID. Maude Rev. Geo.
c. Belts. f. II. Coffin. VIM. II. Mayo, W. II.
Dale, H. Given Hagey, p. X. Fltcraft. Jack p.
Richardson, Jules c. Lachance and Thomas
Seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

location will enable the
friends of these gentle
men to call upon them
during the conclave
week. The member
ship Of the commandery
includes some Of the
leading citizens Of the
State. The officers are
as follows: Sirs Robert
Met ulloch, right emil
nent grand commander;
Walter ]. Hilton, vice
eminent deputy grand
commander; Noah N.
Givan, eminent grand
generalissimo; David W.
Wallace, eminent grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

conferred under this charter till the year 1929.
The working Of the encampment partially
ceased Tor period Of twenty-five years in con-
sequence Of the bitter animosity and constant
prosecutions which arose during the anti
Masonic crusade. But, though the encamp.
ment was In quiescent state, work did not
wholly cease. Good men and true rallied
around the standard Of the order. firm in their
faith and answering in their fidelity 10 ths
grand principles Of the knights Of the Temple.
Amid ths turmoil and the storm they looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

the state not only for
their devotion to Mason
ry and the principles of
the order of Knights
Templar. but for their
public services. About
40 Knights came with
the com mandery to
Washington this morn
ing. They were accom-
panied by 90 ladies.
the quarters OF the
commandery are ut 725
18th street northwest.
The knights In line to-
morrow will wear the
regulation white uni
form Of the command
cry. The past eminent
4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

plar, II was estab-
lished in Newport in
1872, under a charter
from the Grand con-.
sistory Of the UnitedI
States in New York,
1t worked under this
charter until { h 0
7th day of June,
1914, when, at the re-
quest of the sir
knights of the en-
campment, a n e W
charter was granted
to them by Thomas
Smith Webb as gem
eral grand master of
: b Q United States
Grand encampment
Of Knights Templar
and the appendant
or d ers requiring
them to conform To-
the constitution Of
the grand body. The
orders of knight
hood were regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Luke @. Keith, captains Of guard; Stephen
stanley, musical director; Chas. A. Blake, sem
tinel.
The membership is composed mostly Of those
engaged in manufacture OF iswelry and other
business connected Herewith. This comma nd
cry Is CHARTERED at the Hotel Lenox.
WOonsOcket, No. %.
Woonsocket commandery, No. %. Of woon-
socket, r. l.. turned up in good shape yesterday
afternoon. They were IS strong and, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

Has WV. oLiN. huxu
Beggs, captain general; George W. Young. prel-
ate; George Roy, senior warden; J. Woodbridge.
junior warden; Frank Henderson, treasurer;
L. j. Hewson, recorder; I. N. Carson, standard
bearer; George W. Bigelow sword bearer; J. d.
MCPHERSON, warder; J. F. knapp, sentinel; G.
U. Byington. organist; W. A. Waterman chap
lain; A. B. Huntley, Charles Gleason and L. r.
Cheesbrough. guards.
The following have held the Office Of eminent
commander Of Pennsular: j. Adam Allen. C. II.
Brown. L. c. Starkey, o. F. Coleman, A. T.
Metcalf, W. s. Lawrence. also P.G.C.; Edwin
Burdick, r. P. Hobbs, George w. Lusk. X. A.
Hunton, George A. Fitch, T. C. Brownell, Frank
Henderson, also P.G.C.; W. s. White, 7. F.
Giddings George W. Young.
The sir knights of Peninsular and their ladies
are quartered at 152S-1536 1 street northwest.
Bay City Commandery.
Bay City commandery, No. %, of Bay City.
Mich, arrived today at noon with sixty knights
and band. The commandery was organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

mandery was organized
June l., 1868. and since
that time has partici-
pated in drills at the
state conclave held at
Red Wing, MINI. T; the
triennial at Chicago in
1850 and the triennial in
,St. Louis in 1856. This
,ommandery was one of
THE six communicates
IN the exhibition drill
az st. Louis and won
high honors as a WELL
| lrllled body. Til cir
uniform is the same as
that prescribed by the
q n commandery.
The membership num-
- on uHa - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Damascus, No. 1, of st. Paul.

was chartered and con-
stItuted in 1856 and is
the oldest and largest
commandery in the state
of Minnesota. 1t has
furnished to other COM
manderies more mem
bers than any command
cry in their Jurisdiction,
and has had on its rolls
since its organization
over $50 members.
seven right eminent
grand commanders to
the Grand commandery
of the state of Minnesota,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

u. Il. koBlNsCN. L. CON. arc. u t. hOOinsOu,
eminent commander; w. Fisher, generalis-
simo; S. u. Decker, captain general; W. IL.
Moore, treasurer; G. III. Davis, recorder; f. G..
Carlton, senior warden; III. n. Eames. junior
warden; Il. t. Dame, prelate; l.. G. Holt,
warder; VIM. Smith, standard bearer; G.. II.
Wilson. sword bearer; Z. +. Page, musical di-
rector, and Il. s. Worcester, sentinel.
The following is a list of those who have held
the Office of eminent commander: Carbon Ar
ningtOn, w. Fl. Joquith, Caleb Saunders, John
Hargi, G. N. Stoddard. Thos. Leyland, G.. T..
Talbot, Ii. G. Heirick, W. NJ. Priest, r. +. Rob
inson.
While in Washington the headquarters of this
,ommandery will be at the Elkton house, on
9Th street, opposite the Baltimore and Potomac
depot.
Bristol of North Attleborouch, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
st. John, No. 1, of Providence.

having been in existence
without a break since
1902. The commandery
comes with 1870 knights.
and its quarters are at
the Metropolitan hotel.
Reeves American band.
of PrOvid nee, with
twenty-eight pieces, ac-
company them.
st. Johns command
cry was organized Au-
ust %, 1892, and was
ne of those bodies
which afterwards formed
the Grand commandery
Of Massachusetts, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

removed 10 81 Louis and affiliated with Mic
sour lodge. Nc. I. and in 1879 was elected
master. he became a Royal Arch Mason in
1875 ana hllcd the offce OF high priest
he took the degrees Of Royal and Select
Masters IN 81 LOUIS council. No. !. in 1871, and
served That council as thrice Ill master in the
years $50 and 1851. received the orders Of
knlghthood IN ST. Louis comman lery, No. I,
In 1879. served eminent Commander in 1881.
In 1871 be received the Scottish Rite degrees
from fourth 70 thirty-second INCLUSIVE, the
venerable DIR. Albert g. Mackey. Thirtv-third.
presiding. and has been one of ihe most active
officers In all four bodies Of rite in ST Louis
since that time. Prior 90 1877 he assisted Geo
Frank Gouley in the publication Of the Free
Mason. . periodical that had over 10 600 sub
scribers He also assisted Mr. Gouley in his
duties as grand secretary of the Masonic grand
bodies of the state of Missouri. and after the
tragic death of MIR. Gouley at the burning OF
the Southern hotel in 1871 he succeeded him
as grand secretary OF the Grand chapter, r. A.
Masons, grand recorder OF the Grand council.
X and :. masters, and grand recorder OF the
Grand commandery Of Knights Templar, which
positions he now occupies.
At the present time he is serving in the fol-
lowing positions: Eminent grand recorder of
the Grand commandery Of knights Templar. r.
ILL.,; grand recorder of the Grand council II.
and 5. masters, OF Missouri; r. ex-grand secre-
tary OF TIE Grand chapter RAM. OF Missouri:
comp. ex-recorder OF the order OF High PRIEST
hood of Missouri; secretary of the four bodies
A. and AS. Rite Masons. Valley OF ST Louis:
recorder of st. Louis commandery, No. 1. KIT;
recorder OF Hiram council. No. 1. r. and 5. NJ !;
secretary OF Missouri chapter. No. 1. RIA. Ma
sons; recorder of Moolah temple, AAO.N.M.S
st. Louis, No. I.
fine commandery that arrived this after
noon, and one whose fame is known wherever
the cross OF the Knights Templar has been