davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23
HOLD-FAST - S TaEs LINE

a new and useful devise which every FAM
lily viii buy, is sold only through local
agents. Simple and strong: can be put up
slant adjustment and removal of Inc; no
props needed. Sells on sight. Popular
price. AGENTS WANTED EVERY.
WHERE. Exclusive territory Attractive
terms. Premium and pro6t sharing. Any
one. may become agent. Sample pair. BY
mail 25e.
KELSO NOVELTY CO.. as Locust st.
PHILADELPHIA.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

A Tennessee lady, Mrs. j. W.
Towle, of Philadelphia, Tenn, has
been using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for her baby, who is sub
iect to Group, and says of it: Since
I've had your Cough Remedy, baby
has been threatened with Group
ever SO many times, but I would
give him a dose of the Remedy
and it prevented his having it every
time" Hundreds of mothers say
the same. Sold by R. E. Luhn.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

There is no medicine in the world
equal to Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for the cure of throat and lung
diseases. This is a fact that has
been proven in numberless cases.
Here is a sample of thousands OF
letters received: II have tried
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy while
suffering from q severe threat
trouble, and found immediate and
effective relief. [ can unhssitat-
ingly recommend it.'-Edgsr W.
Whittemore, Editor Grand Rivers
.(Ky.) Herald. For sale at L. e,
Luhn's drug store.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23
For Infants and Children.

The melancholy days, the sad
dest Of the year, have come, and
tits good for US to take a sober
second thought Of how we have
spent the days, weeks, months
and years of our life, and whether
there is enough manhood left in
US or not to better our condition
in the future. Some men live
through life time and never.
seem to realize that life is a stub
born reality battle from the
cradle to the grave; that while
there are a few flowers and sum
beams. some laughter and ioy,
there are many thistles and
thorns, many hssTt- aches and
pains; that while there may be
one voice to encourage, one hard
to help, there will be many voices.
to censure, many hands up
raised to strike. We arc all
prone to find fault, to censure, to
condemn. rather than see the
virtues and extol them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

FARM AND RANCH: tT The diff
ference between the acquisition
by conquest of one of the far off
islands of the Pacific, and an
nexing the same against the will
of the people, is-Carl Spreckles,
and about forty other carpet
baggers.''
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23
HAS ARRIVED.
The wonderful Healer, Doctor; Euclid
Britain.

The Wonderful Healer, Doctor, Euclid
Britain.
To suffering afflicted people
who are afflicted with Chronic
Diseases, DR.. Britain comes to
Brennan highly recommended
with letters and certificates from
the very best citizens who have
been sufferers for years with va
rious Chronic Diseases. These
people live at Navasota, Mar
shall, Tyler, Rusk, Lufkin, Hem
derson, Longyiew, Nacogdoches,
Garrison, and many other places
in Texas, and he is now making
astonishingly Wonderful, Mar
velous Cures at Brenham, Texas.
He removes all Pain and Sore
ness ike magic quick, and will
say to the ladies, that he never
fails to cure them permanently
of all Diseases of Women without
using instruments or exposure OF
their person. Consultation and
examination frees Charges 81,
50 for each treatment. He viii
make Brennan his home. His
office is over Mistrot's Store,
Giddings building.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

A CURIOUS jawbone has been
found in well between layer
of brick near Brennan, and doc
tors who have examined it pro-
Inounce it to be, the jawbone of
the woman who tried to have the
last word with her neighbor.-
Palestine Press.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

THE Athletic Club is preparing
for one of the most elaborate
balls ever held in Brennan. The
season of festivity is near at
hand, and other entertainments
wiz be provided at which the
people of Brennan may give rein
70 pent-up joyousness. Every
body dance.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

THE Christmas trade hustlers
are up and doing, and trade is
booming. The advertiser is
catching the bulk of the trade,
and if you doubt this statement
go around and watch the drift of
the crowds.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

| QQulrl6S mdu0 dG Uuo uSAG SeS'
sion of the most worthy
Supreme Lodge into the revolu.
tionary actions of this Executive
Committee, and if necessary tc
have charges preferred against
them for usurping authority
never delegated to them by the
most worthy Supreme Lodge.
Respectfully submitted,
G. H. CARLISLE,
W. B. GARRETT,
H. G.. REEs.
Committee.
The above. resolutions were
adopted, and the committee were
directed to have same printed for
the purpose of distribution among
the lodges throughout the south,
and also to invite the lodges in
Texas to send representatives to
Brennan, February IA, 1898, for
the purpose of taking such steps
as may seem to them best, to
perpetuate the Society of the
Knights and Ladies of Dixie, and
if found necessary, to take the
proper measure towards organic
ing Grand Lodge. The COM
mittee was also directed to send
a copy to each one of the Su-
pren1e Officers.
Washington Lodge at this
place is not the only shell on the
secession shore. In a circular
letter W. H. Woodruff, State
organizer for the Knights and
Ladies of Columbia, writes in
part as follows to the members of
Palestine Lodge, No. 8, Knights
and Ladies of Dixie:
A circular letter, a copy of
which I have before me, signed
by your former commander, was
published in the daily papers of
this city. This letter was intend
ed to cast reflection on the
soundness and stability Of our
order, the Knights and Ladies of
Columbia, formerly the Knights
and Ladies of Dixie, and the au-
thor of this letter directly accused
our supreme officers who reside
at Little Rock, Ark, of dis
honesty. replied to that circu-
lar letter, and sent my letter to
your scribe, and it was read to
you in open lodge. l defended
the character of these supreme
officers because 1 know each one
Of them personally, and know
them to be men of the highest
integrity, honesty and veracity.
In addition to this circular let
ter our enemies have been very
active in circulating slanderous
and false statements concerning
our order and our supreme Off
GERS, and have done everything
in their power to crush our order
out of existence. But we are
here to stay, not only in Texas,
but throughout this broad land,
and we propose to stay here, not
by chicanery, trickery and false
hood, but by honest methods of
doing business, and by paying
in full all claims against US in
the future as we have done in
the past.
In the same connection Mr..
Woodruff gives letter from
Chas. F. Pencil, president of the
Exchange National Bank at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, in which that
gentleman vouches for the honor
and uprightness of Major Spar
ling and T. E. Little, two of the
Supreme officers of the organiza-
ton, of whose conduct the adj
herents-of the Dixie name have
seen fit to complain and
whose integrity is question
ed. Mr.. Little is assistant treas
urer of the State of Arkansas and
Supreme Treasurer of the order.
Major Sparkling is Supreme Re-
corder.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

JUSTICE EWING tied a matri-
monial knot Thursday afternoon
fer Mr.. Emil Arndt and Miss
Emile Mass. The contracting
parties are prosperous young
people from the vicinity of Bur-
ton.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

THE various hotels of the city
are making preparations now for
elegant dinners Christmas. Bren-
ham hotels always serve the fin
est on the annual festival day,
aud their menu attract many to
their tables.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

Rev. MoERs, pastor of the
German Methodist church, is
now a resident of Brennan, hav-
ing moved in Thursday from
Phillipsburg.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23
local Ne VS..

A WOMAN with a new dress that
IS very becoming isn't satisfied
until the man she likes best and
the woman she likes least have
seen it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

COURTNEY VIRGINIA, the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brydson Murray of Caldwell
died Thursday morning with that
dread disease, diphtheria. Mr..
D. c. Williams of this place, a
brother of Mrs. Murray, went up
on the noon Santa Fe to attend
the funeral.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

SEVERAL of the Brennan
friends Of the contracting parties
attended the wedding ceremony
and reception of Mr.. Henry
Fehler and Miss Bertha Schlott-
mann at the Samuels Lutheran
church Thursday, among the
number Mr.. August Brock
schmidt, of Brockschmidt G
Hohlt, and Editor Geo. Truckers
of the Evening Press.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

Mn. JAS. S. GDDINGs, of the
FIRST National Bank, was forty
eight years old Thursday, Dec.
18th, his birth days dating from
the year gold was discovered in
California and making him one
of the earliest "49ers." The an
niversary occasion was cele-
Grated by a family dining.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

THE 14-year-old son of Mr..
Jim Boulware, in the eastern
portion of Waller county, was
accidentally struck on the nose
by chip of wood, from the ef-
fects of which he suffered death,
Iocljaw developing after few
days. The case has puzzled the
physicians of the neighborhood.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

Go away from home to learn
the news. The Temple Tribune
says: GA marriage will occur
IA Brenham on the 22nd in which
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-23

Der, of Deni-
lie pulpit at the
lurch morning
ley. The rever-
reached Bren-
morning via the
put in the day
tdainted with the
IA other citizens. He
sffable in manner and
II, and is regarded as
/ ablest divines in the
commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1916.

With the East decorated like a bower OF an ORR
entail garden, the altar bed OF roses. the Master
snilingly and happily enthroned in the chair OF
Excelsior Lodge the announcement made
that the Right worshipful Robert L. Wright Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master OF the Fifth Masonic
District was ready to pay the Lodge an official
visit and as the representative OF the Grand Mas
ter entered there came with him a troop OF dstin-
guished and well-known brethren. who formed
most happy and formidable escort 10 the District
Deputy. w. John r Gardner was at his best in
his address Of welcome to his popular District
Deputy who in reply thanked him for the hearty
welcome thanked Excelsior Lodge for the recep-
ton given him. and thanked the Master and Past
Masters OF the district for their attention and
courtesies. He spoke Of Excelsior as exceng
even the hero OF the poem climbing the Alpine
heights reaching higher and higher and higher
until the pours its refulgent rays over all the
SURROUNDINGS so with Masonry. We should ever
reach for the highest ideal, and reach out further
and further r. W. Japles y. Gillie. the treess
President OF the Board of Trustees was loudly
called for and addressed tN Brethren. He too,
smoke in praise OF Excelsior Lodge. of the many
brilliant Masons II has given 20 the fraternity, and
extolled Senior Warden William n Denham, the
veteran worker in the .quarries who Is ever ready
in the good cause, and who has the Shelter Fund
so much at heart. we'll as every worthy charity
In the craft. The speaker was loudly and heartily
applauded r. ". George Burnham. r. W. Will
lam H. Miller, r. W. Cricherson. Edward H.
so that the entire evening was devoted TO the en-
fertainment OF the distinguished guests There
were also present W. Thornbury Ackers, or United
States Lodge: Folsom, of Independent; Charles II.
w. Downing of Worth Lodge. Hamilton OF Polar
Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
GR4NERCY LODGE NO. 537.

W. John A. Sly of Gramercy Lodge, had busy
time on Monday evening receiving the X W. anu
W Masters who came to do honor 10 the lodge and
~ p W Allan williams, District Deputy OF the
seventh Masonic District. upon his oiiical visit 10
this lodge The r. w. was introduced and es-
corted 10 the East by that prince Of workers X W.
Rober; Roberts r. W. Thomas Moore whose shell
,r Fund t. or ought to be. known throughout the
tarnne placed his little book on the altar quoted
a few passages Of Scripture and asked for funds
As a result of his eloquence So was added 10 the
fund. ,.n ,,.o. ,ho saoo,d aogrsa
md " Sy handed the gavel 10 his eloquent ;. W,
Sauuel l. Tuck who conferred the entire degree IN
manner that brought him the congratulations OF
Among those present were r. w Matthew Ta iyT
am Thompson Grand Standarcbearer. r. VS.
Dnncan Kay, warker. Afteck and Spence; W.
anderson OF Star of Cuba Clark. OF Pyramid
owen. OF Charity: Pierce. of Harlem; Mieonoi OF
Copestone; Richardson. OF Greerwicn McCieiia an
Wallace, OF Hope. and Gramercys usual list OF
past Masters Roberts. Ketterer. Wade. Brockway
and AlsdOrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
MASONRY on LONG ISLAND.

On Thursday evening March Q. 1891 sunoik
lodge No 60 at Port jefferson, Long Island. cele-
brated the centennial anniversary OF It's organiza
,ior About GOO members OF the craft were pres
ent III the ceremonies which took place In Athena
Hall Among those present were NJ w. Johh
Stewart. c. NJ; r. w. E. NJ. l.. Ehers' u. sec
an honorary member OF Suffolk Lodge; H. w
George HAYES. Trustee of the Masonic Hail ana
ASYLUM Fund; r. W Townsend Scudder. Conmis-
s!oner OF Appeals: K. w. William l.. swan, ~ ~
c. NJ OF the First Masonic District; X W. WIZ
lam l. Chalmers p G. Chaplain; Delegation rom
Independent Royal Arch Lodge No Ne". 1 oIh
CITY consisting of X. w. Claudius r. beat'y
D. G; NJ Of the Fourth Masonic District M. %
ter Wardens and several brethren IN duci' In,
these there were present a large nuhiDef W
from other lodges In the diStTlci anu
Jurisdictions Addresses were made by u. n So
Stewart @ See Ehers Trustee Hayes, swAa.
Scudder Chalmers and Browning. Inc ~, w; ~ 49,
Independent Royal Arch Lodge NO ms tv ,'n1
has manifested much interest IN tne ceicoi 49,
for the reason that when SUFFOLK Lodge was OF So,
tied just one hundred Yars before 10 u uass o ~
W. William Wright from that lodge was pr So
and installed It's officers. The W. NJ Haue a rhs
happy alluson to this incident in his address. Ins
history OF the lodge given by r. VI ho mi
II. Saxton, which very interesting anu -
Received An alluson which was MADE III Tug mo
tory the record OF l.. NJ. Charles r. pay tui.
who had served for thirteen years as W. M, "d a.
heartily applaude showing the apprecia.los. n, ~
which he Is held by his brethren OF old sunv ;ns
IN tone. beautiful in thought. Instructive. ana was
delivered In dignfed and impressive manner -
y. Smith the W. NJ. Of the lodge. presided. ana III
uod1ced the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
COnN4NDERY NEWS.

ferred the order Of Red Cross upon several postu-
ants in waiting for these orders. Eminent Sir
Eugene Brown. the Commander. welcomed many
Sir Knights from other comma nderies Sir Knights
Davis and Fox. OF York; Clapp. Of Damascus and
George w. Anderson from Delaware Commandery
No. A. Port Jervis y. Y, were present. Sir KNIGHT
William r.. Duncan conferred The orders, assisted
by p. c. Blight. the Preate OF Morton.
We are the creatures of habit from the cradle TO
the grave and the habits are for good or for evil
What course shall pursue that good may pre-
dominate? Good and evil travel hand in band
Christ had his Judas; contiguous 10 the churcn
Is often a den of infamy to the public library
saloon. The silken threads of evil habits not
often felt until they are too strong 10 be easily
broken. AS we ali know. one OF the greatest objects
OF Masonry Is TO encourage good habits to educate
the members into good and useful lives, as nothing
Industrious or noble spring from evil habits
The obligations instructions and lectures Of in
stitution for the elevation of man at home, and
wherever the law OF Masonry has a footing these
virtues be nculca ted because the work Is done
at home. and charity begins right there.
Masonry acknowledges the supremacy OF the law
and incucates earnest loyalty 10 the established
government 1t enJons upon its yotaries the para
mount duty or conducting themselves as pedceaoie
candidate Is truthfully assured that any obligation
he may be called upon take will not conflict
with his duty TO his country, and he is enJoned
to live sobery, act discreetly and strictly 70 con-
justice true Masonry can never conflict with law.
A brother Is not called upon TO shield any criminal.
even though the offender may have worn the white
apron or innocence. but on the contrary. Masonry
incuicates strict recognition OF the duties ne owes
as a to the society in which he lives. AS a
judge. Juror. a witness. he recognize no dis
tinctions between brother and a profane. should
any other line Of conduct prevail the very round
and the order would incur the just odium OF every
honest man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
4 BEEESrEAK DINNER.

The Masonic dlgnitares of this city gathered
Saturday night to enjoy, first. social hour and.
second n real old-time Seefsteak dinner. Very many
re0re have eaten beefsteak, and many think they
have bat no one has ever really eaten real beef
stea.. un,ess it was prepared according 10 the an
Client laws OF Pythagoras Hoyle, Sitting Bull or
Ilacksioue that Is broiled in fire Of hickory wood
and eaten out Of hand sitting old soap box
with a .arge towel in pace OF dainty napkin.
Thus were about fifty Masonic lights seated in
r-circle enjoying this novel way OF eating beef
steak There were no formalities. no dress suits
even the Grand Secretary "unbendeth" sufficiently
10 cat a goodly quantity of the succuent steak NJ
W. John Stewart was present: also r. w. William
J. Mcdonald r. W James B. Gillie. Fred P. Morris
George HAYS Wright D Pownal. Rufus T. Griggs,
Ebert Cranda. George H. Toop, F. J. Mil.igan
Gerharat Rocker. Thomson. Commercial. Claude T.
Boyle the D. Ds OF the second. third, fourth, hfth
and eighth. ana ever 80 many pasts
During the evening r. w Henry B. Pruser
seped into the middle Of the circle and endeavored
10 make good speech and while all those present
Were well aware of the great eloquence Possetssea
.ong enough TO present TO the Grand Master on be-
haif Of ne officers Of the STAFF a very e,egani
album Containing the OF az Ide
accented with many thanks. but also in oret WORDS
TIE exercise was interspersed with eXcelIehl
singing recitng piano ana Ddh3o paSu as deSj
ca.ci 10 p W. Edward NJ. l.. Ehlers Grand Sec
retarv Mach credit Is due 10 the Grdhd senior
Deacon and 20 the Grand STANDARD Bsarer N WAo
e-r,rrs1 and managed this delightful affair. when
v,ae rron0unced by all present as an unquaNnsed
success II VAS certainly hugely enjoyed py an
Brother Robert Rocker also received STAT ,p p
,ra.te~ The verv uniformity which prevailed was
reisbed hy the srandees and all who participated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ALRrON LODGE NO. 26.

This staid and conservative lodge was all stir
and hustle last Monday night. The third degree
was on the trestle- board and many pr minent and
DISTINGUISHED brethren were in attendance. The
card OF the evening was the announcement made
In these columns OF The Tribune last Sunday that
r. w. Wright D. Powna would deliver the histori-
cal lecture OF the degree. This brought together
a fine assembly OF brethren. who desired TO hear
the brilliant orator OF the Fifth District In this
mart of the ceremony. w. Henry NJ. Bristol. the
Master presided. and r. W. Edward NJ l.. Ehlers
presented the working tools. VI. W John Stewart
WAS present this being his home lodge There
were also in the audience r. w. George Hayes
David Kay Rufus T. Griggs. W. Taylor with del
egation from Manitou Lodge No lo6; X. W. George
Fiddes. Past Provincial Grand Junior Warden OF
ireland: r. w. John Visscher. OF Brooklyn; CharleS
s benedict James Atkinson Cooper. Iltus ana
Hendricks w Williams OF ST. Johns NO. J. smith,
~ Howard: Terrier OF Crescent. Balston or Affair
Jenks and Downing, Of Worth. f. ; PoWnal, T. J.
brown and many more. Campstools had 10 De
brought In 10 accommodate the throng. go,
The ceremony Of the degree was given with
mich impressveness, and every detail! OF the de-
aree was strictly according to the standard work
as laid down by the laws Of the Grand Lodge
The lecture OF r. w. Pownall was gem OF ora
tory and made deep impression upon me cahoi
dates as well upon the brethren. VINO all re-
mained TO the finish to listen to the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

ter Of the United States. and thus again becomes
another link In the fraternal union OF the ctates
All Brooklyn was astir on Thursday night: ana M
why? Because Chadean Chapter celebrated lts ~,
anniversary. Everything was silver Inc caIo
Of invitation was Of the white metal; the menu Wa
printed on silver, and the welcome OF r r. ws'
Lewis read a history Of the chapter. and addresses
were made by p. G. n. p. Thomas { CASSIDY VIM
granted the charter and by p: g. H. rs naInS
and Stivers. All the grand officers were pressrpe'
all the past grand officers all the H. r. anu
H. P.'s, and there was such an outpourImS ~
Royal Arch Masons seen in Brooklyn. II VII! pe
the tax or the companions for some GAYS 70 So"'e'
for the gathering was a great success
The grand officers paid an oficial visit TO tne
matinee Chapter. Corin'hian, No l5g Inursusy
afternoon, and were received by the II. T. h. James
H. curtin In very felicitous manner pePuy
g. II. +. John w Palmer congratulated the COR
inthians upon their success as an afternoon Indp-
ter. upon the splendid turn out and above az upon
ranks He spoke also upon the fact tnat Two
that these distinguished companions have lost none
OF their interest In the royal craft and aliudeo
stantly Increasing growth and popularity OF me
Capitular Rite But" he said further your main
object must be to impress the. brethren with the
earnestness OF your purpose. to- live the truth you
teach and leave the impress OF all that Is good IN
Masonry upon all your members" OF the Grand
Balstier. John W. Terrier and Adolph Muehsam:
OF visitors there f. Companions Lutjen. or
Americas Chapter; Alfred B. Price. OF Phoenix;
Davis OF Empire; Bennett, Of Zetland; Whitney,
OF Triune Rosenberg. of Metropolitan; Liver
more, OF Jerusalem. and Anderson. OF Corinthian
closing. The Royal Arch was given in full form
two classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A PAST DISTRICT DEPUTY.

One OF the most popular Past District Deputies Is
r. w. j. Stewart Wilson. Past District Deputy OF
the Eighth Masonic District. who served under the
late lamented NJ. w. John Hodge Brother Wilson
was born in New-York City December IL 1854 and
received thorough education in the best public
schools here. He was raised In Gave Lodge No. us.
April l5 1887 and served its Master in 1889. 1880
and 1884, and again In 1894. and was again called to
the East Of Gave by his brethren in December. 1886
He was exalted In Sylvan Chapter No lS In May.
1890 and was Knighted In Constantine Commandery
No. As. whore he served Eminent Commander for
two years. Thus 1t will be that this distn-
guished brother has been very active In the Ma
sonic quarries since he became a member OF the
craft During his term Of office In the Eighth Dis
trict he was known the "hustling d. D.
Brother Wilson has also been active In other or
CARNATIONS. Is Past Grand Master OF the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen. Past Chancellor OF the
knights OF Pythias. and Past Commander in the