davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12
Co,,sol;np.

Miss Tenspot called me an idiot,
doncher know complained Mr..
Gilley to Miss Gaskett
"Oh, ] wouldn't mind that. re-
piled the young lady. She is so
very frank. - Scottish Nights.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12

There are no sheep in Japan, and
wool is not used as clothing, silk
and cotton being the staples. There
are no pigs. Pork is an unknown
article of diet, and lard is not used
in cooking. Neither are there any
goats or mules OF, donkeys.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12

When the spring, time comes, gentle
Annie, like all other sensible persons,
will cleanse the liver and renovate the
system with DeWitt's Little Farlv Ris
ers, famous little pills for the liver and
stomach all the year round. Hulburd s.
johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12
she Recoyarad.

White Has Green recovered from
that railroad accident yet9
Black No, but his wife has-to
the tune Of. SIC, 900. Wrinkles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12

In 1858 the town of Christiania
was almost destroyed, property ex-
ceeding 100000 in value being
blotted out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12
Fer Especial Failing.

Don't you think, Grumpy, that
Miss Harshly is a beautiful singera"
Very. But she can't sing. DE
froit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12

Many persons have found relief
from nervous headache by wash
ing the hair thoroughly in weak
soda water.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12
!" Mothers Friend =
and about which such tender recollec-

"My wife suffered more in ten minutes with
either of her other two children than she did
altogether with her last, having previously used
four bottles of "Mothers Friend.n It is bless
ing to anyone expecting to become q mother,
says customer = HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, ILL.,
Sent by Mail on receipt Of price. Sroo PER BOTTLE
Book ITO Expectant Mothers mailed free, containing
valuable information and voluntary testimonials.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co. ATLANTA. GA.
SOLD BY All DRUGGISTS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12
CA9ToRTA,
CA5ToEIA
The fac
.'; =: !: l,zzzzzzzw 81! q; Z
nIsEAsES or THE SKIN

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt.rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and fayorite REM
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what a horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood p.uilier and yermifuge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12
=t<EER YOUR a
ROCKY MOUN- ONT
TAIN TEA - N8az8@ . 4
Av<Aw~A~vNA<vNAr

Personal The gentleman who annoy
ed the congregation last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing will find instant relief
by using One Minute Cough Cure, q
speedy and harmless remedy for the
throat and lungs Hulburd q Johnson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12

In 1873 Japan suffered from fire
which destroyed 10000 houses and
left over /, 600, 900 persons homeless.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-12

Ripans Tabules.s
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabtlles: for sour stomachs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

death of his father. Past Master Of this lodge
Brother Nathan &. Beers made the address, and. on
behalf OF the lodge spoke of the sterling qualities
OF the departed Past Master. He said, In part:
Possibly II our spiritual vision could be given us
who knows but might our beloved
Teacher said. In My Fathers house there are
many mansions This brothers. Is one OF our man
sions here: let us hope and trust that we may
reach the higher and grander mansion above. etc
II. w. William n. Miller was much moved and hear
lily thanked the brethren for thef feeling manner
be able to gain that place In affections and IN
your hearts that he has filled, but | Will NJ east
try 10 emulate him and his true Masonic ways
The official visit OF Y. W. Allan Williams 10
Americas Lodge was marked by special feature,
which should be generally adopted by other lodges,
that OF having degree work. but have the entire
evening set apart for the reception of the District
view. invited many OF the distinguished brethren
from the Seventh and other districts, ana the re-
suit a most enjoyable evening, in which much
good Masonic talk INDUCED in. and after clos
ing the brethren again gathered around the nos
ptable board Americas Lodge spread for them
at the Hotel Ordeman, at which toasts, speeches
and witty remarks were substituted for the more
solid and serious talks IN the lodgeroom. W Bro
Relyoa and the brethren OF Americus Lodge de-
much credit for the happy arrangement
in conducting this official visit In such excellent
manner. Among those best known in the cratt
were, beside the District Deputy, Il. W. William j..
Mcdonald. Grand Treasurer; Thomas Moore trus-
tee: Past District Deputies Kay. Afieck, Mathews
and r. w. Mathew Taylor. William >. thomson
Peter Ross and VS. Sheperd, Postly, Sly. Richard
son. Grant. Campbell and many others, IL was
pleasant evening and the expressions or all presen'
most emphatic In praise OF w. william X
Relyea and Americas Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
THE REAPER ~ THE CRAFT.

Harlem Lodge No. i57.-The commandery room
In the Twelfth Ward Bank Building crowded
TO the doors last Sunday afternoon by large and
sympathetic audience Of friends and nelghbors as
sembled TO pay the last tribute of respect 10 Bro
Robert J. Mcdowell The lodge. headed by w.
Bro Comhes comprised over one hundred Mason>.
and the service. conducted by w. Bro. George r..
Class. was one long to be remembered by those
present.
VI. W Robert VI. Moore Past Grand Master of
New-Jerse.-. was buried last Monday at Elizabet H.
Past Grand Masters Joseph w. Condor. Charles
Relchcr Thomas W. Tildon. James II. Duran. the
Grand Lodge officers and many brethren from the
State and from New York present. Grand
Master John Stewart and Grand Secretary Ehlers
among those from this city who paid the last
sad tribute Of respect to the genial brother who
had the esteem and love Of all Masons who knew
him.
W. W. j. Yates. Master OF Montgomery Lodge
has been sorely afflicted by the loss of his wife
who died suddenly last Wednesday. leaving him
and baby girl six days old. The brethren of his
lodge turned out the funeral Rondout,
where the body was taken for burial Yesterday
His brethren Of Mont Gomcrv and throughout the
brother and wish him strength to bear the heavy
rod which he is thus called upon TO bear.
w BRO Andrew j. Peake. of Lodge No. Is. Pitts
burg Penn. died ut mis- residence. In Oue-hundred-
and-thirty- fourth-st, New-Nork. on the Hih inst.
Having previously expressed strong wish that
the funeral services of the fratcrniay should be
uscc Lis romans, the family al once notified
the W Masicr of No. a. He communicated with
Il. ". BRO. EherS. OF this Grand Lodge. Bro.
Ehlera placed the matter IN tho hands of W. Bro
Comics Of Harlem Lodge No. ij1. ard on the 18th
inst Notwithstanding a raging snowstorm. nearly
forty members of that lodge cv.rced their loyalty
10 their lodge and their devotion to the principles
of Masonry by attending tho funeral We may
among those who would otherwise have remained
al a perpetual distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

tober s. 1874 and was created a Knight Templar
June Is. 1870 in Utica Commandery No 3. He is
also member Of the Consistory OF the City OF New
York. where h. received his thrty-second degree
December g. 1857. Brother Martin is a member Of
Zigara Temple Of the Mystic Shrine In the Tenn
par branch Brother Martin has been specially
active having served In several positions In his
commandery. and was its Eminent Commander in
1884 He Is also trustee OF his chapter and treasurer
Of Zigara Temple. Brother Martin is also
of the Utica city Board of Managers of the Homeo-
pathc Hospital ON january 81 1897. vi. W John
Stewart. Grand Master. appointed him a trustee OF
the Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund. which makes
him the resident trustee Of the Masonic Home at
Utica. Brother Martin is also member of the
Royal Arcanum. il a member OF the Arcanum club
of Utica and the Craftsman's club OF the City Of
New York. He VIII be great aid to the other
trustees, who work assidiously together for the
advancement and efficient workings of the Home at
Utica He brings to the discharge of the duties OF
his position trustee ripe experience and business
ability. sagacity and energy. He will discharge the
duties of the position very faithfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
A KNIGHTTY UTNNER.

The Craftsman's Club gave complimentary din
ner TO r. Il. John A. Mapes. Grand Commander Of
knights Templar in New-Yorl State ut the club
house on Saturday evening. 18th inst. II WAS q
family gathering of active knights Tempar
The words OF welcome Of the president Of
tho club Sir Knight William H. Miller. 10
Sir John were well chosen and appropriate
lie assured him that he was thrice well
come 10 the Inequalities before hm-as a
Mason. as a member OF the club and Grand
Commander OF the State. The response char
acteristic I'm which he thanked the club for the
great compliment paid to him. which he appre-
ciated more deeply than he could express. VI. w
John Stewart Grand Master. present ii
member of the club and Mason. to pay his
resnects TO an old friend and to member of old
lodge and 10 show his appreciation that the Sir
knights have so worthy gentleman at the head
OF their organization 49,
Iohn W. Palmer Deputy Grand High Priest Of
the Grand Chapter. voiced the aifectionate sen.i-
ments OF the Royal Arch Masons for their esti-
mahe companion, the present leader OF knights
Iempar in the state.
Rev G. l.. living made such a speech only he
can make The tribute of this popular prelate Ia
to Grand Commander LETT no doubt that these
veteran stars in the ornament OF Masonic light
were on the best OF terms with each other. X =.
Sir Manning paid another handsome tribute 10 the
Grand Commander which was echoed by II. :.
George Nicholson and re-echoed b. r.. {. John
Iittle who spoke on behalf Of the committee. r.
q. Rollins VI. Morgan ana HllItu w. NTsn' ~
II was indeed q feast ~ reason and how OF
soul and A credit 10 The Crafismans club.
Among those present were J. Il Gillie. George T..
" Stiyers George y. Crawford Wilson c. Fox.
W. j. Mcdonald, William j. Maxwell and George
II Toop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
POLAR STAR LODGE IN Fill DRESS.

Enter tainment, reception and promenade" read
the card of invitation of this popular lodge. and
there ample OF all OF the above. but the card
OF invitation did all else the visitor found
at the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall last
Wednesday, when Polar Star received" its many
members. friends and distinguished guests He
found. first OF all an excellent programme con-
slstng Of singing Rotations descriptive vocalism
artistic dancing and Sausc's Orchestra discoursing
sweet music. Then he found the boxes filed with
handsome ladies, found the elite of Masonry IN the
metropolitan district. and found the courteous
Master. ". Frank L. Hamilton. rushing about sec
ing TO everything. supervising even the smallest
detail that mono might 80 away dissatisfied
and everybody be pleased, amused and made com
Portable. In all this he valiantly assisted by
Charles F. dip. William w. Williamson. W. II.
James. w. T. S. Williams and George Kcil. who
made up the Committee on Arrangements. Then
there Brother c. J. A Gocbe and many more.
all working together to make the reception the
art Mrs and Miss stewart r " John T. pope
Wright b. Pawnall, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Milligan.
Colonel Colonel George |, MpniasuG r Pratt Herr; b
Matthew Taylor X. W j. Stewart Wilson and Mrs
Wilson Mr. ard Mr. VILLA, WILLIE Hsyenor Mr. and
d: Getty, Levi S Husc John 6. Folsom. Mr. ana
Mrs W3 n and Mn HJ & sSt Mr ana
and Mrs. Ringer Mr.. and Mrs w J. Ashton. Mr.
Ha4d M nd M NT ags d5T coc
and Mrs John Ahlors Captain Rrainard and Horny
Briderbeck OF the Greedy expedition: W. W. VIII
hanson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sauispaugh. Armstrong Malby
William A. Miller Mr. and Mrs William Booth
Junior Warden Goebel and Miss Viola saulspaugh.
OF Polar Stars own distinguished members nearly
ali were present-W Guy Culein and wife. w Alex
andcr +. Williams and wife. r. ". William II Mil
Ter. who. always. was q great aid to the Master
and the committee acting as It's chairman. ANA
there were also Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Fink. Miss
l.. and Miss &. Fink Miss =. Mcz. or Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. John &. I[iatzcl ana Mr. and Mrs A.
Ii. Brtton
To say that this reception WAS great success H.
only repeat what has frequently been said
a bout the receptions. the meetings and all gather
ings and affairs OF this weconducted and popular
lodge As TO the march. II was grand" indeed.
and was lead by Mr. and Mrs Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY al 1887

win. OF No rs; Stewart. Of No 50; ArmheId OF
No s6: Reid. OF No u; Llyermore and SsPp OF NO;
Fox, OF No 55 Forester, Heyzer Benedict. Miller;
Lyon and Waring OF Columbian A. Inc me c Close o,
the work the Sir knights were entertainer WIN an
exhibition OF cinematovraphc views ana also humoir-
Gus selections by two sir knights which were nsnly
enjoyed Then came the banquet. Following ths
banquet several speeches made. interpreted
with selections from the quartet; II was IN me
wee small hours when the gathering proke ny,
having enjoyed evening with the Sir knignts OF
Columbian No that will long be rememoessa a.; as
one OF its many red letter conclaves. Inc uetaIls
for the entertainment were most admirably con-
ceived and carried out This might nave peen en-
rected, when they In the hands or EN- Slr
Benedict than whom a more genial. hospitaDe or
knight IL has never yet been our pleasure 10 meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
IN LEBANON.

Lebanon Lodge No. i9l received the official visit
OF r. w Robert L. Wright, the District Deputy Of
the Fifth who accompanied by his usual array
Of Masters and Past Masters from the lodges in the
district and by his immediate predecessors r. W.
William II. Miller. r. W. James Il. Gillie. and X. w
William j. Maxwell VINO introduced the d. ID. 10 the
large audience There also present Past Grand
Master William Shorer r. w. Rufus T. Griggs r.
W John W. Stats and VS.. John G. Folsom. Master
OF Independent No ~: Robert Richards and Will
lam Hevenor Of Eastern Star; Ackert and Budding
ton OF United States Lodge; jerks and Downing. of
Worth Lodse; W. George Baker Of Eureka. with
hosts OF others.
Brother Wright in his address congra tuated Leba-
non Lodge upon the very good position it occupies in
the Fifth District, and upon the fortunate possess
sion Of It's energetic young officers. and admonshed
them all to cultivate NJ fraternal spirit and visit
among the other lodges of the district. r. w. James
y. Gie also addressed the brethren speaking
mainly OF the work al the Home in Utica. etc. r. W.
William H. Miller also addressed the brethren. con-
district, and congratulating the lodge for having
50 efhcient u. ID. X. ". Brother Naething
cdI.ed - the East and w. John l.. Brckbaucr, the
courteous Master. presented him behalf Of the
Dership in the shape of album very deliberately
ehgrossed, setting forth The many virtues OF tire
recipient and the many kind acts shown by him 20
lebanon Lodge and their appreciation Of the same,
%Jida saving tina, whatever ne did for the good OF
i-nianon Lodge for the good of Masonry he IL
wiling 70 do again, and that his only regret is that
~ can 90 no more the result Of the individual EFFORT
etc. w "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
DEPARTMENT
Defeating NEW LODGERO0NS.
THE BRETHREN OF GI.ENs FALLS MOVE INTO
THEIR NEW HOME

THEIR NEW HOME
rverywhere throughout this great State the
o,eihren have erected or are erecting buildings OF
,hci- own In which 20 hold their meetings. some
arc devoted exclusively 10 Masonic meetings others
have stores or offices within their limits SO as 10
rroduce a revenue FOR the charity funos OIL ''e
hro,hren The latest addition 20 this is the new
>,aso,i- Hall erected in Glens Falls, and wnlch
vas dedicated last Thursday by NJ. w. Johh stew
art Grand Master. assisted by Grand Lodge ON
GERS and many local Masonic dignitarieS' me IN
rrcss!ve 6edicatory ceremonies were gwen i" INC
presence Of ahou, Eve hundred Masons' represent
Ing the tventy-one lodges in the Thirteenth Ma
conf, District as we'll as visiting brethren from
ScO-York Troy. Albany and elsewhere
The exercises opened with 4 march. followed oy
the reception OF the grand o. .ers Hr'ho Nas,ei
Stewart then delivered an address. IN VIII" III
congratulated the Masons o. Glens Falis on we
completion Of their beautiful home. HIS remarks
ven unstnted applause
The dedication ceremonies concluded the guests
we're conducted TO the banquet hall where covers
sor 40 were laid Every seat was occupied >o'-
,rirnsta ndinc the large number 20 he served, the
v.o-, vas expeditiously done by members OF the
to,,l lodges Satisfactory was the supper, II
was insignificant when compared with the intel
loc,usl fees, which followed it when To9stmaster
r 4 Ke!ioss raped cor order and announced the
toss; lis, II was as follows:
r Y Frank Hotchkiss, 'Mascns IN the Ihir-
sgu x.
sonry': rev Francis II. Pierce. "BivalvHlar Ma:
sonry': r ". Henry Fruser. ;iaSon.T LaeticS
- Eret;ion': r W John p. Pope, Who Changes
The Work. W. Lynn D. ChaTpin' ~Iwe i15ls,
t,,ai Masonry r W. James GIL Gillie MSsonii
ssovA'. Rev John r Crosscr, The Church ana
T. ODE. r " Charles W. Mead. Masonic
iuTisUrrience7: NJ W. John Stewart Masonry in
' Da responses TO the toas,s we're brief. phy ana
vit;v The visiting brethren were proiuse IN praise
a. IN. hosoitaties rendered thern. and pronounced
me convention the most enjoyable ever held in the
district $780,, -. r-..o os-s
,rlroinary 10 his reques; to dedicate. gave con-
cise and interesting history OF Masonry IN Glens
7.lrs Prior 10 these ceremonies r. w. John X
Pose Grand Lecturer held his annual convention
in this the Thirteenth Masonic District ne lhrse
yraes we're examplifed under the personal super
,tsion o. the Grand Lecturer. The CONVENTION was
presided by the District peputy, II nv ,bS
brethren OF the entire district. The services as
we'll as the eyemplhCaticn was a grand success
e1d ,,Nry satisfactory TO the Grand Lodge o:hcers
as well as 10 all the brethren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
CONHiNDERr VIEWS.

An enjoyable time was had with CPur de Lion
Commandery No. % At rs LAST stated conclave. FRI,
Gross was conferred T. i. Sir j. A. Mapcs. Eminent
Commander OF Grand commandery, State Of New.
tSrmr de- Lion. This beautiful ceremony was per-
formed with all It's lmpressi ene,s intensified by the
able manner Of its rendering. The Tempe Quartet
furnished new and approximate music After the
closing OF the Commentary the banquct-room pro-
tercstng speeches from En-. 5. Ennson of Palestine
and other visitors followed by an excellent entertain
pass almost too rapidly, and go3d nights said.
The Sir knights and their visitors dispersed TO their
l.sT. VIII" peasant 's'0"''''o"' e'''4' -
At the regular conclave OF Palestine Commandery
No. IS held last Monday evening ne order of The
Red Cross was conferred En- SIT Wallace v;
Downs presented by the members OF the Drill
Corps win an elegant M hS Mates
services in nstructng them previous to the last
reception Arrangements are oG S perfected to re
regular drils, etc. A committee, consisting OF the
Eminent Commando En- sirs Baldwin ana Good,
with similar committees from the other command
Nay Nay III '''''''''
On Tuesday evening last Columbian Command
ery No l. EN- Sir John W. Jenkins. officially
Junior Warden OF the. Grand commandery, The
conclave was notable for an unusually large AZ
The Conclave was also honored with the attend
ance OF Sir John A Mapes. r. F. Grand Commander;
GeneraIissimo: Sir William j. Maxwell, En-. Grand
Sy ord Bearer. and X. r.. Sir John III. Booming on,
Past Grand COMMANDER. These visitors with their
escort were specially received and Welcomed by En-
Sir jenkins The official guest was then announced
n nd pleasantly introduced by Il t.. Sir Peter For
roster and cordially welcomed by. the En-. Com
mandcr En- Sir Armltage responded, expressing
him and congratulated the Commandery upon its
do,rrishing ard prosperous condition The orders
were conferred upon i've postunnts In an unu-
sually interesting and careful manner. We
especially commend the Prelatc for the very. i'm
pressive manner with which his part given.
Columbian IL fortunate In having the services OF
En- sir Heyzcr In the place. Among the many
visitors were: EN- Sirs Newton. Eunson and Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS.

Manhattan Chapter conferred the Royal Arch de-
gree at IT'S convocation last Wednesday night
,o Ze,'and NAPIER gave me MARX Mar ere.,ded
assisted by r. F. Adolph Muehsam f. Y. Dana
Hubbard OF Phoenix; f. Travis. OF Sylvan Chap,
ter; Fitch. of Metropolitan and Blase, Mayer and
others
Union Chapter conferred the Royal Arch degree
T. Robert II Clark presided. alternating with his
council officers David Kay and Richard shepara;;
there were " many Visiting Companions Warren
{. Bennett Of zytland; Fitch and KelIy OF Met nd
Others. This chapter is continuing in the road OF
prosperity and success on which II started some
on several candidate; E G T. L'Sen the T., II r.
% %TSidG also R SSd '
ton NJ. Posiley ard ia. Fitch ordeman and War ar
sI g pad the chapter Visit e. E"iSeny this
distinguished companion Is not losing in,ercs' IN
high office he so ably filed during the last year
Orient Chapter opened wide the doors rs OF o its
Panons Of the tuay Royal S Graft thai The limited place
could hold The occasion was the first yisi! S o,
e Pm Deputy 20 n G Ii. hd@s rfs5 rhs CONN
panions of Orient think so much and so well OF
mmcR praise apon him in their Joy and satsfac
ton at his elevation H. the Grand chapter Dur Dur
George is f W Stiyers. on behaif OF Orient chan
ter presented r. E. John W; Palmer, the newly newly
loving cup, and in doing so reviewed the past
career Of Companion Palmer and Commence MN nm
in the highest degree for his faithful services ana
for the energy and zeal displayed In endeavornS
to unfit and elevate the ROYAL craft. assuring
him that he had won "A place in the hearts OF MS
companions of which he might well be proud. as
all the honors which had been conferred had Deen
well earned and honestly merited. i. T. Jonn "
Palmer responded in very feeling manner, thank;
ing the Companions for the elegant testimonial
Companions that he would ever cherish Il az an
expression Of the goodwill Of IN" members or
Orient Chapter OF which he would always be
proud Comm. f.. sclvage then presented Comp.
Palmer with beautiful horal Offering IN the
shane of a horseshoe. with the congratulations
OF Mrs. Sewage for the high horror which mad
been conferred upon him. and expressing the nope
that the good luck. of which the noral Offering
was an emblem. might ever be abide with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
ORR NEW TRUSTEE.

Brother Noble F. Martin, who has recently been
appointed trustee Of the Masonic Hall and Asylum
Fund. was born in Stotsville. Oneida County. y Y.
February Il, 1917. At the Of eighteen he moved
TO Utica, where he engaged as Il clothing salesman
In 1873 he began business on his own account. ana
s still in the same line having of the largest
and best-known establishments In this trade.
Brother Noble +. Martin was made Mason IN
Utica Lodge No. a. June 8, 1874, received the
ROYAL Arch degree in Oneida Chapter No. 81 Oc-