davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-20
Briggs Items.

@SOAAo-
lhe grip snd measles seem 10 have a
splte against the people OF this neigu-
oornood. Capt. Thompson is stiIl CON
uheu 10 his bed, anu Is improving SLOWLY
Ohe oil Mr.. j, 4. WIIey's cniIdren Is
quite sIcK, ami Miss KuIh Clarke Is SICK
win measles. Mrs. Eugene Jones has
been SICK Tor several DAYS.
MT' Irenary, AIR. ana AIRS Lemly and
children ana AIR. Micnaei Waiter, Oh
near hlVerton, spent the day wIIn Mrs.
Eugene Jones, near TINS place, last week.
A Pigeon hIII correspondent wrole
quite piece last tan, commenting the
mayor oI rlseon IIIII Tor the good worn
nc had done W the water wOrAs al that
ci'y' ana SAID your correspondent al
oIlSSs had done the Mayor all Injustice
W saying ne nad OIOwn ouI the bottom
Vi the Wen. No Injustice was intended
they were simply Iacls. we are very
SoITy mat the Mayor anu all OF the III
naoltants OF tnaL CITY" naye 10 haul Wa
Yet from the Ola Chapel spring or To
1917" SOhc Vi the MOUNTAIN waller
from berryville. Now, Dir. Mayor, YOU
nau better get Hamp ErD or George
"ynkoop 10 come and und the bottom
Oh That well. IL anybody can nnu Il.
hamp SrD can. Hamp Is very nice
leiiow and expects TO get married alter u
while when Sallie says yes.
4. IL. Briggs anu "DuIchman" went
uown TO haOleIown in Jefferson county
Monday on business.
hamiin Briggs, while exercising his
colt by holding ON the halter strap anu
letting him play, gave him a lille too
much strap ana the colt suddenly whirI-
Gu anu lei Hamiin have both heels i'm I'M.
oieasl hamnn struck the ground AL
most as quicAiy as the colt sIrucK nim.
Su1 fortunately Was more irIgnled tnan
nuI'. anu was well enough To gv To ber-
tyViiIe sunday evening snd nignl To see
S"ee'hearIs' ". w.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-20

The Accommodations Ut the Virgin
Ia penItentIary ARE SO poor that all
who eau are advised to keep out OF
it-Chsrlestown Free Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-20

y rather remarkable pOStOtlicy
'"nuS Is being published III the
newspapers. The ruling Iu question,
At Is said, imposes u tiuv OF $4,000 "
Jue years Imprisonment Oh any one
"ho careleSSly Or otherwise tahrS
mail nOt belonging 10 them from the
JlhCe aud fails 10 return II Imme
d'ateiy Fms applies 10 newSpAp
CTS as we'll as letters AND other valua
ole mail. Negligence OF pOstmaSterS,
1t Is claimed, viii not mitigate The
offence, but by mere railing ~
SOuv unnamed su bOTdiuatv IN al eX
rcuute department OF the govern
uvut-iaw OF 40 law Og the subject
The busy man VINO ta,lS 10 ~
through his mail before leaving the
office may be fined $4,000 or sent 10
jali for twelve months. Which leads
as 90 inquire: Are we American clt!-
lcus, OF are We tiEV.uo>;-R Rock
Ingham Register.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-20
E'Or RSeIr.

The New Market Farm. near Bovce
Is offered for rent from the lst of March
1901
Apply 20 the undersigned ar New
Market, or through the Bovce postof-
nee ROBERT IL. RENSHAW
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-20

For the siX years from 1883 to
$50, with democratic majority IN
Congress, the aggregate aPpropria-
tons for the various departments of
the Cnited States government aver.
aged $3.50. 959.12 per aunum. In
the six years from 1899 q 1901,
with republican Congress, they av-
erage 1888. 500, 925.- Phila. Tunes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-20
All G00aS Fresh. Of Best Quality
and SOld Ut Lowest p l.ttk

Like bad dollars, all counterfeits OF
peNlttS Witch Haze Salve are worth.
les. he original quickly cures piles.
sores and all skin diseases. j {. Avis
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-20
LOG Al.
and
CHM ATIC'


Nothiu . oUtaloca
remedy or change oi
chm .r+ Mill t.rr..
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-20
CATARRH

the embrane. Restore, tue>en>es of l..>re
aut smell ~ Mercury. No Injurious drug
he-u.ar SIZE, 30 cents. Family Size SI.0O at
Druggists or by mail
EL( BR THEIRS 56WArren st.. New Nork.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
Mr.. Cleveland COnferS With Kemp
sons Counsel and Says Bail Will
Be Furnished When Needed.

furnish bondsmsn. he will in all pro-
liability go on the bond himself.
G. c. Hommann, copasel for Mrs
Helen A. Kempson. the first wife of the
editor, said that she would not oppose
the release of the editor on bail pending
the decision Of the appeal l,-provided the
bond was satisfactory.
Kempson obtained Dakota divorce
from his wife, and married Amy l..
Daniels OF Metuchen, who was one OF
his assistant editors lie had left the
state TO obtain his divorce, and while
away was served with an order from the
Court of Chancery forbiddlng him TO
prosecute his suit
Dir. Kempson persisted in his suit, how
ever and, after obtaining the decree re-
maned out OF the state of New Jersey
for about year but was finally caught
within its jurisdiction and arrested He
had been I'm jail in default of $4,000 bail
since Nov. n, owing TO bis refusal TO in
stitute proceedings to have his Dakota
divorce set aside.
Little Grover Cleveland Kempson, who
has been living with Mr. kempson's Sec
ond wife, left the latter's home several
days ago and went to live with his
mother for whom he shows preference
Mr.. Cleveland, when seen at his home
I'm Princeton, refused to make any state
ment regarding the report that he was TO
furnish a bondsman for Mr.. Kempson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06

Princeton, March 6--Former President
Cleveland has interested hi~self in the
plight OF st. George Kempson, an editor,
OF Perth Amboy, and may he instru-
mental in obtaining his release
Mr.. Kempson has been editing hts two
newspapers I'm jail for several months,
owing to legal proceedings instituted by
his first wife.
Mr. Kempson. who named one of his
children after Mr.. Cleveland, recently
made an appeal 10 the former president.
He maintains that the origin of all his
troubles lies In the fact that he was IA
warm supporter of MIR. Cleveland and
the cause of the Gold Democrats
Mr. Kempson received a note from Mr..
Cleveland a few days ago. requesting him
10 send his lawyer TO Princeton for con-
ference. Former Senator Robert ADRIAN,
Mr.. Kempson's counsel, went to see the
former president and was told that a
bondsman would be forthcoming for the
Imprisoned editor whenever one was re-
qiired
Mr.. Adrian will appeal from the deci-
sion against his client In the Court OF
Chancery by making application To the
Court of Errors and Appeals for the re-
lease OF the editor on bail While Mr..
Cleveland has, it Is said, promised to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
LIFE WORK over.
George J. RebhoItz is Dead
After a Very Long Illness.

George J. Rebholtz. one OF the Oldest
German residents of this city. died at his
home. is Decatur square. yesterday after
an Illness OF more than year which cul-
minated In heart trouble.
Mr.. Rebhotz was born In Bavaria, Ger
many. He came 10 this country about 81
years ago For year or two he stayed in
New York before coming to this city.
which has since been his home. Mr.. keb-
hoitz first established himself as cob
bier on Weybosset street. near where the
postoffice now stands. and was engaged
In business at other places until about 30
years ago. when he opened his last shop In
Decatur square. and remained there until
HIS last Illness compelled .l4s retirement
from active labor.
The deceased was a member of the Vet
eran Firemen's Association, and had
large number OF friends. and his death
will be generally mourned, for he was OF
a lovable and kindly disposition.
The deceased was widower, but he
leaves Ave children. two daughters. who
remained at home with their father, one
who Is married 80 John Meyer of this
city. one In California, and one son,
Henry hebholtz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
SPOKE IN FAVOR.
Arguments Made al the Trading
Stamp Act Hearing.

There was another hearing on the trad
ing stamp act before the House judi
ciary committee yesterday afternoon,
when Attorneys Murdoch and Tillinehast
represented the Trading Stamp company
and many local merchants spoke in ia
yor OF the system as a means OF adver-
tising and promoting cash payments.
Attorneys a. s. Miller and e. A. Aldrich
appeared for the promoters of the pend
ing measure and local merchants present
spoke sgainst trading stamps.
Mr.. Murdook said in part: "We main
tain there Is nothing I'm this business in
the nature OF n lottery, and IL there Is
any lottery in II the laws already on the
simply AN amplifcation of the old idea
of inducing a man 10 trade with you by
the Offering of bonus
MIR J. q. San Sotici said: II take ex-
ception to the argument that trading
stamps are Injurious 90 public morals
They are a benefit TO the merchants who
give them out and the customers who
collect them. The stamps are collected
by all classes and my experience has
been that they induce a household to
become thrifty The STAMPS arc valued
and cared FOR like money"
Arguments In favor OF trading stamps
were also made by Walter A. Scott of
the Bsrnaby company; r. L. Bauer. Of
the II. l.. Rose company; John A. Cowell
OF the Anthony & Cowcll company, and
others.
Another hearing will be given proba-
bly, next Tuesday when counsel repre-
senting each side will sum up their argu-
ments before the committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
WOOD ALCOHOL.
Believed TO Have Caused Death
Of John A. Thomas.

John a. Thomas died at the Rhode Isl-
and Hospital az o'clock last evening.
and ~ Is beloved that his death was
caused b. drinking wood alcohol.
Just prior 20 being taken Ia the hos
pitsi, from his home az 10 McDonough
street. Thomas told bis family that he
and some other men with whom he was
a. work Sunday ~ the enamel works
near Mashapaug pond. drank some wood
alcohol aud 10 this he attributed distress.
which began 10 manifest ITSELF on Mon
day ard grew worse az tlrnc passed.
Who the other men arc who drank with
him Of the poisonous stun e. not ut
present known According 20 the story
told ~ Thomas the stun was Used I'm
one % the processes ~ the works and
one Of he other men diluted the wood
alcohol snd PREPARED drink. 81 which
they psriOck. rvgnrdine "a as drinking 50
much whisk'y Of pDpr quality.
Thomas hycd with his family. consist
ing ~ his wife and seven children. rang
INK from n 20 tcafs ~ age Monday
no vas iil. but hle Illness was not re-.
gsroed a. serious until last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Interesting Reports Submitted--H.
Irving Dillenback Elected Grand
Patriarch--AppOintmentS Made

At Odd eFllows hall this morning. the
bsd annual session OF Grand Encampment
OF Rhode Island. i. o. O. r.. was opened,
with Grand Patriarch Edward Edgers in
the chair and large representation from
the various subordinate encampmonts.
The Grand Patriarch, in his annual re-
rort. briefly reviewed the work OF tho
year ending Dec u. 1900. and showed that
The record was one fun OF hopeful and
encouraging Indications; and the usual
reports OF the Grand Scribe Grand Treas
rrer and Grand Representatives were re-
ceived.
According 90 the report Of the Grand
Patriarch the encampments as whole
exhibit healthfulness and activity In
about the same degree as i'm recent years,
and ne feels that the present condition
OF the encampment branch is encourage
ing. In 50 small jurisdiction il cannot
he expected that under ordinary circum-
stances an Increase sufficient 10 render
any one year conspicuous as milestone
sn its pros, s,rcss will be shown rlie re-
port OF the Grand Scribe for the year
ending Dec. 81. 1900. however. shows that
new energy has been developed. which
1f properl. fostered should pe rroductIvs
PRAISES JOINT COMMITTEE.
While reo .rts show small decrease
5n membership,it Is so much smaller than
in several recent years. and the number
OF Initiates is so large, that the Grand
Patriarch feels that the interest I'm this
branch OF the Order has not diminished.
On the contrary, an Increase is evident.
caused TO some extent. he believes, by
the boom given To odd Fellowship by
the magnificent display OF all Its branch
es IN the parade OF June Z. 1890. and he
Rccords high praise TO the joint commit
tee having IL I'm charge. as IL was con-
ceded by all To be one of the most inn
pressive and successful public demon
sfrations ever made by the odd Fellows
Of Rhode Island.
Cordial thanks are expressed to Grand
High Priest Bowen, who has kindly and
efficiently filled the Grand Patriarch's
place on occasions at which he could not
be present.
The Grand Patriarch then presents the
usual details OF visitations, etc. and con-
cludes as follows:
II have been the recipient OF many
kindnesses at the hands of the officers
and members OF this grand encampment,
and OF subordinatcs: and TO oil tender
my grateful acknowledgment. Before
we adjourn. another will have taken
my place; but shall retire only from
OFFICIAL service. and hope long to be
spared TO remain active I'm promoting the
prosperity OF pstriarchal Odd Fellow
shin ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
HE VOWED
LOVE AND
BORROWED
When Miss WaIdbsrg Learned
Newman Was Married Shs
Charged Him With Larceny

New York, March 6-Fervid protesta-
tions OF love, prefaced by dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria, seemed 20 have COM
petely disarmed Sadie Waldberg as 10
what she now alleges were mercenary
motives which prompted Henry $. New
man to WOO her.
When Newman asked her for SO 20
meet note. which he said he had in
dorsed for friend and upon another oc-
casion requested $3.50 with which 10 estab-
lish a saloon. she says she had not, the
slightest idea ne was deceiyng her. es-
peciaily as he had told her he had about
420. 900 which was for the time inaccessible.
But when she was told by her fance'.
sister that he had wife and son she eN-
plains she came t. the conclusion that
she was being imposed upon.
She thereupon resolved 10 Immediately
remove the Impression that she was la
any sense an easy victim.
HAD HER sUrToR ARRESTED.
She had Newman arrested on the charge
OF larceny and IN Essex Market court
yesterday lie handed over to her the full
amount Of the loans
This was before the magistrate called
the case, and Newman was accordingly
discharged
In the affidavit on which the warrant
FOR Newmans arrest was issued Miss
Waldberg alleges she first met the de-
fendant AZ social function In the Tux
edo building. Flfty-ninth street and Mad
ison avenue.
This was last January. Newman es-
corted her home and asked II he might
call on her. She said she was an orphan
and did not desire TO excite comment but
agreed to meet him at the Waldort-Asto-
ria the following week.
She kept her appointment and they din
cd at the Motel Newman. she says. then
told her OF his love for her She did not
give a definite answer but said she de-
sired 10 investigate his character first.
TREATED HER AFFECfiONATELf.
They met again on Jan. ~, and she al
leges he treated her most affcctionate-
Iy." Three days later he called on her
at the home of her hister. Mrs. Freedburg.
In West Eighty-sixth street. He again
proposed and she accepted him. IH
date OF the marriage was fixed for Feb.
g.
''IIe then told me he was not on speak
Ing terms with his sister" the AFFIDAVIT
sets forth. "He added he had met her one
night at Shanley's and told her of our en-
gagcment His sister was really angry,
he said and told him she already had
girl chosen for him"
Thereafter. she says, he got THE money
from her on Feb. 25 and went TO Detroit
She then decided to look up his sister
She saws she found her and was astonish-
cd TO learn that the brother was also mar
ried.
Miss Waldberg then visited Capt Titus
to whom she narrated her experience. lie
detailed Central OfYice detective on the
case and Newman's arrest followed. Sam
the prosecution In the magistrates court.
and IL is said Miss Waldberg Is likely TO
take further measures against her former
fianCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
FOR SERVICES.
Attorney LonsdaIe Brings Suit
Against Mrs, MCGOWAN.

According TO tine records at City Hall,
an attachment has been filed against Mrs.
Eva X. d. MCGOWAN OF New York. grand
daughter of the late Perry Davis the
manufacturer OF the Pain Killer bearing
his name, for the sum OF $1,000 for legal
services rendered by Attorney John r..
I.onsdale Of Providence.
The attachment is on real estate In this
CITY owned by Mrs MCGOWAN. After the
death OF Perry Davis Mrs. McGowan
made an agreement with Horace S.Blood-
good 10 the effect that he should manage
the establishment then known as the
Perry Davis Pain Killer company. and
of the profits.
This agreement held good until Mrs.
McGowan became satisfied that she was
not receiving her legal share Of the prof
its. ON consultation with Attorney Sam
uel T. Douglas 1t was decided to bring a
bin in equity against Bloodgood.
Mr.. Douglas called Mr. I.onsdsls as
senior counsel in the case. According 20
the story told by MIR. I.onsdale last even
ing tile briefs and pleadings wero al
prepared by him.
Soon after the examination of the hooks
Mr. I.onsdale was taken ill and Tor n year
was unable to take any active proceed
ings in the case. but was frequently con-
suited by Mr.. Douglas. After he was
able 10 return to his business and shortly
before the trial Mr.. Douglas asked Mr..
Lons,!ae IL he was I'm a condtiul of
health 20 resume his part az seIhor coun
sci In the case. 10 which Mr.. .L9nsdale and
his physician answered that he was. Al
this juncture of the case Arnold Green
was substituted I'm Mr. LonsdaIc's posi-
ton as senior counsel
As result. this suit ha.,oecn brought
by Mr.. Lonsdaie against MIS- MCGOWAN
for his services. less the amount paid TO
Arnold Green and less tho amount paid
90 MIR. Lonsdale from time 10 time on ac-
count, when hc was working on the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06

The usual number or past chief patri-
hrchs were duly admitted and received
the grand encampment degree: and the
customary reports OF routine nature
ware received.
From the Grand Lodge came the reso-
luton adopted by that body relative to
the proposed Odd Fellows temple, and
inviting the cooperation OF the grand en-
campment which was referred TO the ap-
propriate committee.
An amendment to the constitution OF
minor Importance was adopted. intended
simply 10 make more clear and definite
the provisions for the consolidation of
encampments.
hearty vote of thanks was rendered
to the members OF the joint special com
mittee in charge OF the celebration in
June last. whose report. Substantially
like that made TO the Grand Lodge i'm
February, was received: and "A resolution
similar to- that adopted by the latter body
was passed relative TO the disposition of
the small balance remaining in the hands
Of the committees treasurer.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The result OF the annual election OF Of
1iccrs. which was held al noon and de-
vciopcd no contests, was az follows:
Grand Patriarch VI. Irving Dillenback.
of No. A.
Grand High Priest-Benjsmin +.
prirce, or No. IL.
Grand senior warden--John r.. Bowen.
- No. Ia
Grand scribc--william H. Il. Mosley. OF
no. ?
Grand Treasurer-stepben o. Randall,
OF No
Grand Junior Warden John s. Kent. OF
No. 2
Representatiye TO the Sovereign Grand
J>cdge-.Herbert r. Perkins, OF No. IL.
immediately after the balioting. the
Grand Encampment adjourned until
o'clock, at which time the newly elected
officers were Installed in accordance with
the Impressive ritual Of the Grand En-
cafnpment. and the Grand Patriarch an
rcunced tie following appointments
which were promptly confirmed:
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Grand MarshaI-Giles w Easterbrooks.
81 No. Is of pawtuckct.
Grand Sentinel el-Frank Gibson, OF no. ls
or Providence
Deputy Grand Sentinel. Andrew X
8cMahon. OF No. of Newport.
Standing cOinniittees were appointed as
follows. Walter g.. Stack
pole. 10 y Edward r. Wiiford. No. 10;
Retrns--Chsster + @ewcomb No. .:
svnliem. = huntington. No. /; William r.
4
Finance-- Erasrus q Mayrick, No 1s:
,el,lisn II Dptsmple. No. ?. Alexander
NrinicNh. No "
charters--Georgc L. Arnold. No. .:
No =
Laws ~ subordlrstes--Joseph " =.
Tsrnham. 40. ri. Eieets ~ lincoln. No.
y, Dsniei W Claddhlg. No. g.
rsIsr j rrSmpisr. 20. !; 1isS Geors. n. T. &
Jseons. No ~
! tsnfsnfshed b,,sl,e ~ = trredcrt,L tso,.,,..
10: II. George \ ismanyon No. "a:
fchn ~. Taylor. No.
kppeals- Adonirsm ,. Cushing. No. 70:
tIi~1 g. Griffith. 70. 3: Thomas u.
James. No. n. Benjamin s. Buffiuton
No. g. Thomas J Gad,ies. No. a
f-ceisinticn- Thomas N Holden. no. g.
Thfo<ofs a.. EnersC1. 40 IS: Lewis y
Be,kfOfd. No. ~ lester 8 nm No. !:
samuel A. Nbeidou. No. Is
State of The order George " Olney. No
=: Herbert n. Perkins. No ~. W. Fred
tlsh, N.. = john D.. Perrin. No. Z; James
j.. fi3ed. No fs
pisfljcf deputy grand pafriarrhs- Dis-
fff~f No. '. rharlce NJ. Young ~ No. .
erf4fnu'r<ris !. 2. lf. distrirf No .. wal
Ter king ~ No A.. encampments ~. m
district 40. 4, Theodore c. Emerson Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06

No. Is. encampments l6. III: district No.
1, Alfred Clare OF no. Z. cnca nlpments 4,
IS; district No. s. Charles ~. Curtis OF
No 3. encampmenf 3; district No 8. Ad-
rian Daney OF No. = eucampmeut o; dis
trict No. Z. John ". Potter OF NO 3. en-
ccampments :, o. district No. $, George w.
Wright OF No. :, encampnent 8: district
No. 2. David II. Miller Of No. Z, encamp-
ment Z, dtstrist No 10. James IL Sowie
ot No. is, encampments IL. lS; district No.
~ =. Frank Greenman OF No. ~. encamp-
ment l9
NEW GRAND PATRIARCH.
n. Irving Dillenbsck. grand patriarch.
Was born Ia Boston. July -, 1855. ana was
educated In the public schools OF that city
and at Harvard University. lie entered
journalism. and from the bottom of the
ladder rose apidly to the most responible
position i'm his profession being connect
ed with the leading newspapers of New
England and New York city IN various
capacities and at one time managing cd
itor OF the Boston Post
He came 10 Providence ten years ago.
ana Tor several years was identified with
local journalism, until ill health compell-
ed him 10 seek y relief from tffe arduous
laoors OF his profession, since which time
he has been identified with various
amusement enterprises and for the past
three years has held the responsible posi-
tion OF press representative or keith's
theatre.
lodge, No. 20, in September. 1924. was adj
mitted 10 AlRzeppa. Encampment. No. IL.
IN October. the following and became a
member OF Dorcus Rcbekah lodge. No. Z,
In November. I'm both lodge and encamp-
ment he was placed ia office at the elcc-
tions Immediately following his admis-
sion To the order. and passed regula rly
through the chairs of both bodies, being
admitted To the Grand lodge In February
1888. and 10 the Grand encampment in the
following month
At that session he was appointed grand
marshal by Past Grand Patriarch w.
Fred Fish. WAS elected grand junior war
den in March 1899, grand senior warden
I'm March, 1870. and today was advanced
20 the highest office IN the gift Of the
Grand encampment
In the Grand lodge. he served as dis
trict deputy grand ma Ster In 1896 and 1899.
and AZ the session I'm February. 1900. was
appointed a member Of tho special com
mittee from that body having I'm charge
the celebration OF the anniversary OF the
order last June. being later chosen chair
man of the joint committee OF the Grand
ltdge. and the Grand encampment lie
has served on various committees OF both
bodies and at the session OF Rebekah
assembly, In October last. was appointed
a member OF the executive committee OF
that body. His wife IL past noble grand
of Dorcss Rebelxah lodge. No Z. and at
the last session OF the Grand lodge was
appointed district deputy
Mr.. Dillenback Is member OF several
other orders. IN which he has similarly
been elevated TO the highest executive
offices.