davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

ot< York. July s-The bacycl. races r,,
w.. the auspices OF the Rivsrstds
~. inasn at the Manhattan aaIs So,
TT re ATTENDED by big crowd ~ ,,so.,,,s
80 ~ unoous rain OF the las- .h-ea fssvz
80 "a. =. me track In such shape that s.vs-sl
g. ne racks who were entered v.,ba-aw
=, their chances IN the coming "a
:. Asoury Park might be haza~sed vs..
100 was not TO be thought of. hut in tbs
80. illie invitation. Class y. race the h -
"a. ''.Iae was run in 1so4 IS. which Is tha
record II was one Of the pre.,tss.
,,, -ihiie races seen in some time Ts.us
so LIT ~ IN hand from the start.
ons mile. handicap, Class A-F1ns-
11oosson scratch. won. Time. s.7 %
one mile open. Glass A-Elmer Hod1so,
won. Time. pr. Sun
"o-niie handicap. Class P-Sat Butler
esaInoridge. Mass, CO. won: j r Parry
's ,.. tlso), second. Time. sos Is
Ihree-fniie handicap, Class &C n
r. IT,. Eiverside wheelmen t4ol. won.
leh-miie Invitation scratch. Class r. ssx
searters-F. j. Titus won. Harry Nad5oY
second Con Baker third Time. 5l5 AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
English Running Records Broken.

London, July AT the Stamford Bridge
grounds today in the half mile run for the
amateur championship Of Great Britain.
f. c. Braden. OF the London Athletic
Club. beat +. $. Koran. president OF the
Cambridge University Athletic Club, four
yards in l minute So As seconds. In the mile
run Bacon beat w f. Lutians, the crack
miller OF Cambridge university. in min
utes seconds. breaking the English re-
cord by 40 OF a second. In the IS-yara
hurdle race Godfred Shaw, OF the London
Athletic Club, heat w. J. Oakley, presi-
dent of the oxford University Athletic
Club. in Is as seconds, breaking the record
In the quar;er-mile run. w ritzherber,
of Cambridge, beat r. G. Bradin. London
Athletic Club, in IS So seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Races at snohomi.b

snohomish, July s.-SpeciaI-The races
here yesterday were well attended. and In
spite OF the rain there was some good
sport. Snohomish now has one of the few
good tracks In the state. and though rain
fell heavily IL kept In good condition.
The entries In the pony race were Buck
skin Billy. Judge, Bucks pony and Mikes
gray. Buckskin Billy and Judge were nose
ana nose at the wire. and the judges de-
ciared dead heat. Through misunder-
standing Bucks pony and Mikes gray
did not start when this was run off. and
were therefore declared out OF the race
Buckskin Billy won the second heat, and
Judge the third and fourth.
Mary l.. won the special race between
her and Snohomish Boy. and May Bell beat
Soudan. jr.. out in the three-minute class,
making mark, without a skip. OF $40
The running race was declared off on ac-
count Of the muddy track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Fair Boxing Is Not Brutal Sport.

There IS not anything brutal about II. II
IS a business with the young fellows, who
sit there with naked backs, and clean,
white. hard flesh. and easy muscles. who
are hing rubbed and famed. and who are
having their tongues scraped with "strf-
gil" and pressed with lemons. There is
nathing ugly about them. They come MP
10 each other smiling, and sometimes take
each others hands in both their own 70
show they feel no illwlll.
When you have seen It all, and even.
perhaps. one of Me contestants a bit
''groggy'' at the end. you haven't seen
ANYTHING immoral or baa-or brutal. You
have only been seeing part OF the life that
IS explained by the word Athletic. You
have only been interested in those things
that make for physical superiority. the
power OF which shall never cease to Be adj
mired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Portland. July 6.-Four thousand people
saw the Multnomah Athletic Club base
ball team defeat the Portland Athletic
Club this afternoon on the Multnomah
field by a score OF to s. Owing TO the
rivalry between the two clubs the ex-
element was intense.
When the Portlands retired at the first
half of the ninth inning they were in the
lead by one run. The Multnomahs then
went to bat. and Gadke hit for two bases.
and Joe Smith made a safe hit, bringing
Gadke home and tieing the score after
two men were out. brennan raped out
a two-bagger. which allowed Smith TO
score the winning run for Multnomah.
The Multnomahs made two very costly
errors allowing total of five runs. The
game was a folders game from start TO
finish. both pitchers being batted freely.
Score by innings:
Multnomah ........1 0 o 20
Portlauds ......1 o q O D-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Yacht and Bicycle Races at whatcom

Whatccrn, July 6.-Speeial.-The yacht
race today was sailed in hight breeze
hut enough 70 save Il from being drift
ing match. There were twelve entries. but
the contest was not close In any class in
class A the q. X, OF stuart Island. was
first: Progress. of Whatcorn, second. Glass
n. Mabel OF Whatcom. first: Brenda,
81 Olga. second. Glass c. Maud, Lummi
island. first; Juanita. Doe hay. second.
The Indian canoe races and illuminated
bcvcla parade took place this evening.
There are stu a good many visitors in
town. including a large number OF Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Tho Fourth at Tolt.

Despite threatening weather on the
,,,crnins Of the Fourth crowds began
10 gather AT T'olt as early as O'Clock.
ana from that hour until noon there was
a constant flow OF people from All parts
~ .hs valley. The exercises commenced
p-,.h a grand mounted parade. conducted
hv ". A Fauids, as marshal. and James
Dayis. as assistant marshal. The parade
-s-ss headed by W. II. Lord, who repre-
scented Uncle Sam AL other participants
wore appropriate sashes and CARED
snail American flags At the grounds n
,boir wondered several patriotic selections.
after which preparations were begun for
the grand picnic dinner in the grove. BY
f9.so All was in readiness and the multi
tude gathered around the long ranges OF
tables. Before dinner was over rain De-
Gan 10 fall glrst moderately, then hestv-
a. and every one was obliged 10 seek
shelter.
The Ladies Ala Society realized up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
BASEBALL.
National l. encne Came.

Chicago. July 6.-Chicago. Q; base hits,
= errors. s. New York. $: base hits, II.
errors. 2 Bstteries-Hutchins and Kit
fridge; Rusie and Wilson.
Cincinnati July 6-Ctncinnatt. is; base
al's. n; errors. 8. brooklyn. Is; base bits
Il errors 3 Rattcries-Ph!!lips Fore
nan and Murphy. Stein. Gumoert ana
GrSsr
louisville July e-No game today. Taa
Washington team aid not arrive.
.tHtShurg JUly 6-pittshurg. :, bSse hi'S'
): errors . BOSTON. s. base hits. >; errors,
BaittrieS-llaW!ey and Merritt; Ncho's
as Ryan
Aevelaaf July s-Csevclsna. :. oase
MS, 5: errors. G. Philadelphia. 3: nass
hts. =; errors. & Eattcr,es-hneA ana
donovan Taylor and Buckley.
Feilosing is the standing OF the Ma
uesal League clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
TALKYRIE ALL RIGHT.
n.feats Britannia and Ailsa in
q Steady Breeze.
~ HOPE FOR CORNELL CREW.
o.~rtuey Says the Men Are sick-Fnc-
,,eh Experts Say the Americans
Are Overtrafned.

r1unsers' Quay. July s.-The yaIkvrfe
ur Afjsa and Britannia started TODAY
= shs first race OF the regatta of the
eaval Clyde Yacht Club. with a fine
.sssh westerly wind blowing. The course
80 about fifty miles. The time allow
.rres granted ny the Falkyrie under the
..ss OF the Yacht Racing Association
.-,e. AsIsa, minutes 80 seconds: Rri-
..snia. 4 minutes seconds. The Alsa
"a britannia were recalled for being
svsr the line too soon. The yalkyrie aid
s~ssndidly in the beat TO windward. and
sson had a long lead on the Aiisa, Ieav-
- the Britannia down the firth on she
sanosits tack. IL was noticed on ali sides
,ssf the cup challenger sailed very fast
ssfore the wind. Roughly speaking. the
v.fkyrje gained about nine minutes over
- Britannia In the first rwenty-five
niles.
Following were the times at the finish:
HJY~S. HMS.
ysskyrse III. q 70 Aalsa .4:5o:s7
RffsanyLa .-..4.4S.8
ransenuently the Valkyrie won by IA
,.sn1tes 26 seconds actual time, IA minutes
& seconds corrected time. deducting the
pri.annias time allowance of minutes
seconds.
Not long after the start OF the 2O-raters
A vas noticed that the Seinita hoisted a
nrosest flag, and although she continued
IA the race there was an exchange Of
srnals between her and the commodores
nnt. The commodore signaled the Ma
sxra. and Goud's yacht gave up the race
from which IL was assumed that the
seinita's protest referred to her. The
Eucharist and Niagara had been sailing
very close race. Following were the
tines at the finish:
H.M,s. HM.s.
Eucharist .....3.p % Dak0taid ....3 .H :m
6k<<sfa ......... 3. Al 20
The Valkyrie's trial today against the
Britannia and Ailsa is regarded as a
fair one. There was a steady breeze. mn,
the wind was no. too strong for the
small jib topsails, and the Valkyrie beat
me Britannia 181z minutes for the thirty
mile course. An authority on yachting
szid 10 the Associated Press that the
Talkyrie would undoubtedly prove a very
wonderful vessel In light weather. The
form displayed today places her far in
front OF the vigilant.
Lord DunrayeE. who was aboard the
ralkyrie. expressed himself as thorough
" satisfied with the Valkyries perform
Ance. He said he did not know whether
be would sail for America on Monday, or
not The Vaikyrie may be fitted for the
ocean voyage and slip away for America
- soon as ready.
London. July THE Sun, in connec-
ton with the assertion that the vaikyrie
Is . more tender boat than the Defender.
q OF the opinion that the yacht of the
American syndicate will be more likely
to keel over in a strong wind. 1t is as
serted that ths wind off the American
coast Is likely % be less violent than the
Wind of the Scottish coast. II rays that
even should the yaikyrie. as well as the
Defender. have 10 reef down in a gale.
Lord Cunraven's boat would still stand
10 better than the American yacht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Senthry Hun, Philadelphia and ~. "


New York, july s.--rhis morning sew
e.ai hundred wheAlmen belonging TO va
iions bicycle clubs started on The Cen
LIT, .ury run TO Philadelphia and return.
nose VINO reach Philadelphia within the
ufne limit set. are TO spend tonight rnera
ana start back In the morning Large
prizes are 70 reward the wheeImen max
ing the best time, and also the club,
having the largest number OF survivors
at Pniladelplla. and at New York on the
return.
As5ury Park. y. j., July at 7.rs
O'Clock the first OF the riders made their
appearance at the bridge About 40 mass
Cd within the next few moments among
them being seven women. They were seven
minutes ahead of time The com
pined forces OF the Newmarket and
Philadelphia survivors OF the Cen
fury run 20 Asbury Park APPROX
imateiy number 400 among whom
are seven women who started ar Newark
me checkers at the bridge will remain at
their post until midnight The club hav-
ing the largest number OF survivors Is the
Mercer County Wheeimen, of Trenton.
one hundred and ten out OF 11s starters
came In for this club. and they will un-
doubtediy capture first prize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
The Portland Races.

Portland. July s.-Today closed the reg
ular race meeting. but the management
announced four days extra racing, begin
ming next Wednesday.
2.y srot-Zombro won. Bfar Hill sec
ond. Lady Thornbull third. Time. 2:22.
a.Is pace-Brino Tricks won, Harvey
Me second, Ottinger third. Time. 2:13&4-
Five furlongs-Bin Howard won. Quirt
second. Emma n third. Time. 1:o2-
Six furiongs-Miss Pollard won. Wyana
second. French Lady third. Time. Ills.
Five furlongs-Richmond won, Misty
Morn second, Miss Elm third. Time. los.
One mile and quarter-Mat White Won.
Wyana Shot second. Time. 2:0644.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

~oos account OF herself in gun practice.
and also demonstrated that she Is easily
hsrdIed. The most serious complaint that
has been made Is that she is rather under
manned 20 properly perform the tests and
evolutions which have been required OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

vhfrh ,sa cent OF the gate re~espes. Of
per cen, 100 VIII De given 80. % and -
thew ers.s a"oraing TO the order in which
: nnisn- They are to be pacsa v vr,,,
En- Zen en- and an effort viii b. r,aa. 80
01sak the five-rniIe recnri - y ''.<'1ie %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
A Goldendale Odd Fellow Disappears.

Goldendale, Wash, July civilian II.
Turner. loan and insurance agent. left
his home here Wednesday morning. say
ing he was going to call upon a farmer
four miles west Of Goldendale and would
return by noon. as he had business ap-
pointment. He did not return at noon.
nor has any trace been gained of his
whereabouts. and it is feared he has met
with foul play. He was prominent Odd
Fellow, and has a family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

ronson. July e.-fn the I0c-mile hapdi-
can rarvrie rae. at HoTnhHl. Woman and
Cook on a tandem made new world
record az > nouys ~ minutes ATS seconds.
chicago, July s.-Iawson. the s"eae'
today lowered the twenty nve- mile nj
cvcle record from los. to i;@.iS9s tie
WAS paccd by tandcms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Yacht Defender Behaves splendidIy

Bristol r. l., July 6.--The Defender put
her nose into deep water late this after
noon, and when darkness came she was
Sill out upon the bay. presumably for a
trial trip. The Defender behaved splendid
~ during her six-mile trial trip. She viii
80 to New York next week to take part in
the races there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Port Townsend. July s.-special-Por
,,,ownsena defe~ted Everett on the dia-
mons this afternoon IN well-eontes'ei
game. the score standing IA % 10, both
seams pla we'd good ball and elicited much
a,nisuse for their sharp tactics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
A Historic Picture OF the Queen.

London, July 6.-The Court Circular says
tfhat Queen Victoria has given Bel Smith
a sitting for her portrait. Her majesty
viii appear in a historic picture. repre-
serpuirlg her in the act of placing a wreath
upon the coffin Of Sir jain THOMPSON,
the late Canadian premier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

W 7 Holiuger ana W. g LEWIS a. a.
wakfnE tnlprosen aents IN -
r,,s,nssiu.u suildinS Of ne $50 .ss.',r
Eslt'.s~ ~ 49, Cal. we're slliei 49,
satN - 49, M the breaking ef pul4eN
Ga Ga sesTSianx used n raising iH~'e' '-~'
- tse Eoos OF the e4Il4-2.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc..
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go By the book. Pills ICE and
sss a box. Book FREE at your
druggists or write BIZ. Allen Co.,
,6, Canal St. New York.
Asrasi saIss usors tAss I. &C or soree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

The only real beautIHsrs OF the ceDplsxien.
skin aafd form.
These waters sad sosp are siuply vsndsrfsl
for removing fYechies, moth, bfAeKhsaos, PIN
pies, vulgar rsdnsss. rough, yellow OF muddy
ski u and all facial dishgufemeuA
II you deiire transparent. clear, freah cen
plexlon free IRON bioscb, blcnash, oyDhuess OF
eoarseness, try these Wonderful, MAEical ana
m.rvSlous DR. CAAPBELL's eArk ARSENIC
WATERS and FocLDs aEDiCA1ED AR
eESfc COMPLEXION eoAr.
The waters aud soap are for men a. wen a.
women.
mail sec; 6 cakcs, sra DepSt. zfs sixth ave-
nue.. New York, aad al dregGfsts.
Beware 81 all other "so-eatIed" arsenic PhEr-
AKAIiOSs
DR. CAxPBELLs WATERS are the only
genuine arssni, wafsrs made. Eoutps Ar
eENLc SOAR ~ the only AEDlCAILD Az
eENIr coMPLrxfoS SOAP in the world
Sold br stewart & Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
NIISled.
indianapolis Journal.

Indianapolis Journal
Managing editor-You have this quota
ton wrong. II Is "cloud-compeiiing Jove"
instead of ''wind-compelling"
The new reporter-Oh. Il Is? Well. what
do they always make the pictures of him
with all those whiskers for?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
A BIG RlCyCI.E RACE.

sonnson. Sanger and Tyler IN Go Five
Miles on July -
sosion. jelly at IS announced thar A.
,sses 81 agreement have h-aen signed on
ssahson. Sanger and TYLER fer a five-iiiaie
:. 800 race az she Ciennsors track. IL I'm.
sas afternoon % July -. 4,As paFse -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Fire ~ Scotia. Cal. Saturday evening
tstsrroved tn. Pacific Lumber Company .
mill machine shops. store. cook house
ard al the lumber ~ TIE yard ! le co
tel saloon public hail. livery Stable and
a few dwelling houses are all thai Ee-
mains % a tarlEsng village
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

wards of $50 from their sale of fancy
work in the school house, and viii apply
the money TO tho church building fund.
A grand ball was held in the town hall
in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
New Women InsuIted.

Chicago Tribune.
Young man." said the near-sighted pas
senger. 'swould you mind getting up and
giving this old gentleman a seat?" Sir
exclaimed the bloomer girl and the
bearded lady simultaneously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Cambridge Wins the Cricket Match

Cambridge "H .r... -
london. July s.--Camhridge defeated OK
ford ,n the intercollegiate cricket rns'ch
bv fSi runs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Commences TOMORROW, MONDAY. JULY 8. and
continues until all Summer Goods are sold :: ::
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18

Lincoln's judgment evinced that sort
would honor a great literary critic. He
had formed himself by the difficult and
powerful process of lonely meditation.
During his rough and humble life he
had had constantly with him two books
which the western settler always keeps
on one of the shelves of his hut-the
Bible and Shakespeare. From the Bible
he had absorbed that religious color in
which he was pleased to clothe his
thoughts. With Shakespeare he had
learned to reflect on man and passions.
In certain respects one can question
whether that sort of intellectual culture
be not more penetrating than any other
and if it be not more particularly suited
in the development of gifted mind to
preserve its native originality.
These reflections may serve to explain
Mr.. Lincoln's talents as an orator. His
incisive speech found its way to the very
depths of the soul; his short and clear
sentences would captivate the audiences
on which they fell. To him was given
to see nearly all his definitions pass into
daily proverbs Il is he who, better than
any one, stamped the character of the
war in these we'll known words, spoken
some years before it broke out: "a
house divided against itself cannot
stand. This government cannot continue
to exist half free and half slave"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18
"THE DAZZLER" TONIGHT
There will be Musical Farce Comedy at the
Grandfather Attractions.

There will be Musical Farce Comedy at the
Grandfather Attractions.
There will be farce comedy at the
Grand tonight "The Dazzler'' will be
there. "Ihe Dazzler" is the sort of
an entertainment that the farce loving
people who have troubles of their own
and wish to forget them go to see. Every
mem Der of Cosgrove 81 Grants company
is hired for the purpose of making fun
for its patrons. There will be large
number of specialities, particularly sing
ing and dancing.
On Monday night we will have the
Irish comedian, Joe Murphy. He has
boon over the west before and the west
as well as the east knows him In
"Shaun Rhue" he is said to have in it one
of his best parts, and his audiences every
where speak we'll of him as they always
do of Joe Murphy.
John Lawrence Sullivan, the only
champion for twelve years, will be at the
Grand on Wednesday night, with his
company in ga True American" Su1li-
van is good deal of a favorite yet. His
advance agent, who is in town today
says the story that Sullivan had whipped
several of his company was given to the
newspapers by young woman, who had
been discharged and is not true.
One of the Gustave Frohman com
panies will be at the Grand Thursday
night in THE Girl l Left Behind Me-
"The Span of Life" which will be at
the Grand on Friday night, is a scenic
melo- drama, which depends for its en-
thusiasm on four acrobats, who weave
themselves into a human bridge across a
yawning chasm, which is built for the
purpose and which the company carries
along in its own special Car.
"lhe Crust of Society,"" formerly a
Frohman attraction and one of his best.
will be at the Grand Saturday night 1t
is now in different hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-18
KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs.
Supreme Lodge Decision Indebtedness.
Spear Points.

Supreme Lodge Decision Indebtedness.
Spear Points.
An indebtedness of a member to his
lodge, which has been incurred through a
loan or which has occurred through
transaction of commercial character be-
tween him and his lodge, cannot be charged
to his account as a member of the lodge
and thereby become such charge against
him as, under the law, would deprive him
of the right to receive the semiannual
password and weekly benefits or that would
render him liable to suspension for its
nonpayment.
H c. Klingman of Oskaloosa, Ia, has
been appointed aid-decamp on Brigadier
General Lopez staff.
The endowment rank is the only system
of life insurance for Pythians, as such,
recognized as legitimate by the supreme
lodge.
The dues assessed by subordinate lodge
must be paid in cash or its equivalent.
A person legally elected, installed and
serving out a term as chancellor COM
mander in entitled, upon the installation
of his successor, to the past official rank
of past chancellor, regardless of the period
of time such person may have served as
chancellor commander.
Childs Drexel lodge of Philadelphia is
the only lodge in the state that furnishes
its members with medical attendance and
medicine.