davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MACHINERY.

ATTF'TZ & WEISS. kerosene and gas engines
for electric lighting, pumping and all
power purposes Send for catalogue A
METZ, l2s-13s Mott-st-, New-Ior CITY
NEW and seco ID hand fan motors; direct
and alternating; large stock: repairing
FFI.EEK, Chambers-st.
ELECTRIC MOTOR and dynauos bought,
sold and exchanged; first class repairing.
BELL. ELECTRIC MOTOR CO.. l9o Woos-
ter-st-
WOLVERINE MOTOR WORKS. Is War
ren-s1 N Y: self-Ktarting and reversing
Casolene motors for launch and auxiliary
purposes. TO IS horsepower: two ana tour
cycle.
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
ehsnxed GEO. B. EDDY. 39s Msdison-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

WANTED Lady 10 take charge OF cook
ing baking and sweeping In a small fam
lily; pleasant home assured; moderate wages.
Address y. l.. NJ, OSSining- on Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
WORK WANTED,
Female.

ASSISTANT ROOKK EE<PER. BY expert
enced Young lady: can operate typewriter.
Address LEDGER. $50 Colurnbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
RESTAURANTS,
Luchow's German Restaurant,

10s-il4 z. 18th. Sole importer of wurZ-
brau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

COMPANION. Sc--Cultured Swiss lady.
20, expert linguist and travelling guide,
as companion goyerness, chaperon; com
neteut and experienced Nine. VILLIERS5
los West S9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
SHOES.

FOR LUNCH. Woman's Noonda
Club. 81 West Iath-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

wANTED.-A strong. intelligent girl for
housewort and help with children Ia
American family in the country; wages.
So Address. with particulars. stating age,
Mrs. SALTER, Ridgewood. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

SELL medium grade stamps at half cata-
logue prices; highest cash prices for
scarce stamps. UNIVERSAL STAMP CO,
Room sos, 116 Nassau-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
FOR SALE.

GTrNSS. TOOLS. mathematics. 81. szsfesr1ed
surveying iiisti i,l-tsFtt..tSf KS ola curl
,,.-sses = specially. NiCkLlN oic -
aasity Sh0p. I63 Park Row
r,T5CE-TTARI.E grocery business. esls az,
,isbe5 four years: flns nelghoor ne no Fsst
a.. sSSress GEORGE PRICE 30
l3sth-Et,
F51R SAt,F.-HaH CLOCKS; iuhufaL . Ing
,-sY,rfacturer price also go
-HAS. KORFT4AGE. loo East
TFN verv small and carefully ocsAe .-,sd 81
lands $3.50 up. To Dc seen sLa s.rrpsor
westchesteI-sge. and soz-s'-' Oh
eEte-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

| CONSIST 80 paid for gold dollars; So 25
for 50 pieces; gold halves, 81; quarters.
T5c. Low. 2S7 4th-ave-. 22d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
femalea
AS HOUSEKFEpEk -(;eutlennan'z col

HOUSEWORK.- home and Sl2 a
month for a neat, refined person Protest
anti for general house work. gOoG1 plain
cook: small family in country; good server
references required Address Mrs. NJ. P,
Box 5S. IrvingtOn-o Hudson.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
CUBAN TREATY BILL HAS
BEEN PASSED BY HOUSE
Carried Through by a Rising Vote That Was
Almost Unanimous After a Peppery Debate,
Result Being 335 to FL.

Congressman Bronssard, of Louisiana.
who opposed the bill on behalf OF tho
Sugar producers OF his State said that
he was against the measure as 1t was
In line with Democratic tariff re-
form. He said the President had in
fringed on the rights of the House. The
trust. he said. would profit by the re-
duction OF the tariff on sugar, IL TO
benefits would accrue to tho consumer.
Congressman sulzer supported the
bill. as it was 4 step in the right dlrec-
ton, although 1t did not meet his eN-
pectations.
The DEBATE for the Democrats was
closed by Mr.. Williams. the minority
leader. Referring TO a question asked
by Mr.. Watson (Rep.. Ind, What Is
2rotection?" Mr.. Williams said his
definition would be Protection is a sys-
TEN of taxation whereby many are
robbed in order that a few may be hot.
housed by legislation into an artificial
prosperity"
The evening world., 1903-11-19
down AND
KILLS A WOMAN
Daniel Rosenstock's Team Fa-
tally Injuries Mrs. Bessie Sill
yer and He Leads the Police
a Long Chase.

After running over and killing Mrs,
Bessie Silver near her home In a
crowded section of the cast slde this
afternoon Daniel Rosenstock. the
driver OF n team. living at No. ISL Nor
folk street. was chased through more
than two miles Of streets by the police
aad was finally captured when he
reached Broadway, where he was block
AIDED By tho congestion of traffic.
Mrs. Silver. who was %thirty-fve years
old. had left her homo at No. II East
Fourth street. to go to a hospital where
she was being treated for a malady.
At The corner OF Fourth street and Sec
ond Iyenu she wus knocked down by
the team driven by Rosenstock.
Instead of stopping Rosenstock
whipped UP his horses. Policeman
Henry Baxter saw him and called to
him 10 "A stop. Instead, the driver APP
piled the whip the harder and the horses
ran the faster north.
The policeman followed, trying to
shout the alarm ahead Of the team 90
check them. R~osenstock turned his
horses west in Seventh street and then
south in the Bowery, A crowd was
gathering in the wake Of the policeman.
Other policemen Joined in the chase.
Down the Bowery 500 persons We're In
pursuit.
AT Bond street the driver turned west
and the crowd followed. When Broad
way was reached the driver found thai
the stream OF v~chicular traffic there was
too heavy n break through and no was
! stopped. Then the police came up and
nc was arrested and dragged to The
station.
Mrs. silver sustained n fracture of the
skull. from which she died before an
ambulance arrived. She had two
little daughters, who 'wcpt HISTORICALLY
when taken to the station to see their
mothers body.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
Starts a Row at White House Trying
to See Roosevelt, Then Goes to the
Senate, Where She Shouts Against
Saloons and Is Placed Under Arrest.
Carried Shrieking from the Capitol to
the Station-House, and Later Ar
raigned in Court and Fined--She Ad-
dresses Crowds and Sells Hatchets.

enalty for the offense charged, Mrs.
Nation made az appeal for assistance
and by he sale OF souvenir hatchets
added a sun to her pocket supply of
money which allowed her to pay her
fine.
Mrs. Nation created the first disturb
ance at the White House when she
called at the Executive offices and de-
handed to see the President.
Secretary Loeb declined TO allow he
demonstrative that he called Upon two
officers to remove her.
She continued to shout so loud that It
was necessary to take her out of the
grounds. AS she left the building she
shouted:
II am going to pray for a Prohibition
President-one who will represent the
| people and not the d.stillers and brew
| ers."
Then she made her way to the Capitol,
where she was admitted TO the marble
room of the Senate by direction Of Sen
ator Cockrell, IL Missouri, to whom che
sent her card from tho gallery.
Years 6 she had lived In Senator
Cockrell's town and 1t was for this
reason that he received her.
She Immediately launched a TRADE
against saloons to the unspeakable con-
sternation of the digniied and abstem-
ious Senator from Missouri. After vain
ly trying to quiet her, Senator Cockrel'
fled back to the cover of the Senate
Chamber.
The police permitted her to go to the
gallery with the result stated.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The Cuban
treaty bill was passed by the House at
I.32 T. NJ to-day by a rising vote oil
35 to 81.
The vote, which was 40 have been
taken In the House at 4 o'clock on the
measure, was delayed by Il roll call on
an appeal by Congressman Williams,
the minority leader. from a decision OF
Speaker Cannon.
The final debate was rather peppery'
Congressman Hepburn, Republican, from
Iowa, stating that hc would vote for the
bill. but with reluctance. He said he
was not of those who believed we owe
Cuba anything. This country had spent
5000, 900, 600 or 4Oc,OOO,Oo0 and sacrificed
many lives that Cuba might be re-
lleyed from oppression.
Mr.. Hepburn said he believed in Re-
publican reclprocity-the reciprocity oil
Mckinley. In this connection he quoted
from the speech made by the late Presl-
lent at Buffalo.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

the jump. Mr.. Smith took him up and
selected Mr.. James A. G%arland's Sure
ISOLATION added ss5 to this 10 Mr.. Smith,
II successful. lie made the jump in
beautiful style, receiving n tremendous
ovation.
One OF Brewster & Sons drawing
wagons was smashed to pieces, and
John DollarG, the driver. had n narrow
escape from ipjury this afternoon when
the big bay horse pulling It made a
dash through the Fourth avenue door.
The horse IN turned too sharply, fore
ing the rear Of the wagon TO fall upon
lie leaped down the entire incline 10
the street, where he fell
The evening world., 1903-11-19
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

oRNSAeA " t'N I'~''' 'S
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Carrie Ma
lion invaded the White House to-day
and was put out. Then she ran Off to
the Capitol, rushed to the Senate gall
Iery. undertook to make a speech and
was put in Jail. She was seized by two
brawny doorkeepers of the Senate just
by screaming:
Down with anarchy! Down with the
conspiracy"
She was hustled 10 an elevator and
shot down to the basement, where she
was held until a patrol wagon arrived
and carried her off shriekinS to the
Sixth Precinct police station.
There she was charged with disorder
iy conduct and with selling merchandise
in the Capitol building without a IL
cense, she having done a rushing bust
ness in the sale of her miniature hat
chefs in the gallery before the Senate
met.
She was taken from the station to
court, where she was fined SIS. which
she paid.
En- route to the court she started an
address on the subject of telling to the
world the curse of Anarchy n rum.
saying that she had but obeyed the
injunction of the Master to speak
aloud" Judge Kimball permitted Mrs.
Nation to continue her remarks. which
furnished amusement to a large num-
Der of spectators.
At the conclusion she was fined S25
or thirty days in Jail. the maximum
The evening world., 1903-11-19
SEEKS MISSING BROTHER.

RlchNrd Malonc, ot Lancaster, Pa.
who Is at the Aston House, went to
Po.!ce Headquarters to-day II asked
the<nol!cl to send ont a general alarm
Tor his brother. Charles A. Malone. thir-
ty-two years old. who has ben missing
since Nov. 5. lie was last seen on that
date In wtlliamsbr4dge~
The evening world., 1903-11-19

An elevated railway car, full of passengers returning to their
homes from business, caught fire at the Union Depot, Thirty.
seventh street and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, during the busiest
part of the rush hour, late this afternoon.
1t is believed the passengers all escaped.
The fire spread to a second car almost instantly. The sta
ton alongside which the train was drawn up also got afre. A
double alarm was sent in.
The motorman and one of the guards were injured.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for tho thIrty-six hours
ending at 8 P. M. Friday for New
York City and vicinity: Fair to-
night with temperature below
freezing; Friday fair and slightly
warmer; fresh west winds be-
coming southwest.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
TO RAT|FY CANAL
TREATY IN PANAMA
Commissioners of New Repub-
lilo win Garry It to !sthmus,
Where Document Will Be
Signed by Dec. 10.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1a.-It has been
decided that the Panama Canal Treaty
shall be ratified at Panama. The com.
VIII sail Dec. ! for that State, arriving
there on Dec, Z.
1t is expected that between that date
ana Dec. 10 the treaty will be ratified.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
BIG BLIZZARD IN
NORTHERN NEW YORK
Old-Fashioned Storm with Eight
Inches of Snow Visits Up
State Cities and Brings Good
SIeighing.

WATERFOWL, y. ", Nov. TO-
Northern ew York is in the grasp of
IN o~ld-fashioned blizzard to-day. Snow.
has fallen to a depth of eight inches in
this city. making excellent sieishing,
The evening world., 1903-11-19
JUMPED WITHOUT SADDLE.
Harry w. smith Wins S35 Wager
ut the Horse show.

During the noon recess to-day a feat
of horsemunship was performed on the
IAN bark that had never becn~seen at
any other horse show. Harry w. Smith.
tho ~wcll-known cross country rider OF
Worcester, Mass, jumped a iive-foot
BARRIER on the champion hunter Sure
Pop, without using a saddle. Yesterday
William Okie, a Long Island horseman,
bet AIR. smith $40 he could not make
The evening world., 1903-11-19

FOURTH RACE-Golden Drop Il
to 10Y I, Clear The Arena "a to y
2, Briarthorpe 3.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

THIRD RAcE-River Pirate q to
81 1, April Shower "a to y 2, Wild
Thyme 8.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

SECOND RAcE-Lord of the VAL
ley 70 to y I, Monster $50 to y q,
GraziaIlo 8.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

FIFTH RAcE-Trepan 70 to 81 T.
The Guar1sman Is to y 2, Arden 8,
The evening world., 1903-11-19
LATE RESULTS AT LATONlA.
Sixth Race-Benmora |, Alfred c. 2, First Attempts.
INSURANCE. COMPANY LOSES $4,000 CASE.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 19-The Court of Appeals to-day
affirmed the validity of an accident insurance policy tor $780,
coo. The policy was issued by the Union Casualty Company
to Young William Goddard, a society man, who was found dead
in his room at Greensburg with a discharged gun beside him:
He had been on a hunting expedition, but the company resisted
on the ground that death was the result of suicide.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

Champlain cut out the running to the
turn. followed by ort Wells and Sais.
They held this order to the turn, where
OFT Wells went to the front. and it a
all over. ort Wells won easily by a
length and a half from Champlain, who
was a length in front of sals.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

Golden Drop cut out the running to
the turn. where Clear the Arena raced
up to her and showed the way to the
stretch, Golden Drop then closed again
and in the run home lasted longest,
winning by two lengths from Clear the
Arena, who was two lengths In front OF
BrIerthorpe.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
RIVER PIRATE SHOWS
WAY HOME IN THIRD,
Lord of the Valley at Good
Price of 9 to | Wins the Sec
ond Event, the Favorite TO-
cund, Finishing Fourth.
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-ort Wells Il to p
I, champIain $50 to y 2, sails 8.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
SIXTH RAcE-carbuncle "a to 81
1, Tribes Hill 4to y 2, Masterman 8
Especial to The Evening world.>

especial 10 Inc bNtilhR NOiAN'
JENNINGS RACE RACK, WASH
INGToN. D.. c., Nov. 1s.-one of the
best programmes ever seen at B%ennings
was on this afternoon. but it did not
attract a very large attendance be-
cause Of tho extreme cold,
Washingtonians are essentially OF a
cold-blooded species. and when wintry
winds whistle they build a little fire In
thoir parlors and play 1t Off the boards
Nothing can tempt them TO brave the
cold weather.
Ali the New Workers were on hand.
of course, and there were enough of
these to keep tho bookies busy. Their
money Is educated money. however
and during tho past three days they
have skinned the penciliers pretty well.
The track was in excellent condition
this afternoon. though not fast. Some
of the races were cut by Withdrawals,
but the contests were good.
FIRST RACE.
GI~ nrJ n hnlf flrlOngS.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
TRUST
.ABAND0NS ITS
BOND SCHEM NE

Idea Was to Convert $500, 600, 900 of Pre-
ferred Stock Into Bonds, Through the Firm
Of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co., but Official
Notification of Change in the Plan Is
Announced.
The evening world., 1903-11-19

Monster cut out the early pace, fol-
lowed by Lord OF the Valley. Graziallo
and silver Dream. on the turn Lord
of the Valley raced to the front and,
staying there all The way. Won ~cleverly
by a length and n half from Monster.
who beat G~raziallo a head sor the place.
Jocund, the favorlte, was never prom
inent.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
Third VAOE.
Mile and forty yards.

II Casta made the pace to the back
stretch with lllyria, but as soon as they
Strengthened out River Pirate Joined
them. The latter soon went to tho
front and stcyed there TO tho end,
winning handily By a length from April
Showers, who boat Wild Thyme two
lengths for the place.
FOURTH RACE.
Six furlongs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-23
Wanted!

A girl to do domesti; work is
wanted at Mr.. J. A. Mars, our
new merchant having a tine store
north Of JAH-Ville 8 miles; any
girl wanting good situition and
u good home call OH Mr.and Mrs.
MUIR at their home.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-23
The Curtain Falls.
To Be Continued.
TAME NOTICE

ANY PARTY CIR PARTIES WISHING 10
ASK THROUGH THIS PAPER UrON ANY
SUBJECT RELIGIoUSLY OR OTHERWISE
HALL BE rR EATED As A FRIEND; BUT
IN No CASE WILL THE EDITOR ALLOW
ANY SLANG, OR SLANG PHRASE, GO
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-23
end Of the last century.

Clla VI UllC i,tSL t''iluul y.
ARMS or FREEMASONRY. |
The armorial bearings Of the |
order have undergone some
changes in the lapse Of ages,
varying more or less from the
original, in consonancc with thcI
country or the times. They are
described in several works on
heraldry as follows; THE Com.
pany Of Masons, being otherwise
termed Freemasons OF ancient
standing, and good reckoning,
by means Of affable and kind
meetings, at divers times did
frequent this mutual assembly
in the time of King Henry IN,
viz; the 18th Of his reign. Their
arms, azure on a chevron, be-
tween three castles, argent, a
pair Of compaSses somewhat eX-
tended Of the first, were granted
by William Hawkslow, Clarence
eux King of Arms, - GUILLAM.
The Arms of the Operative or
Stone Masons. Azure On u
chevron between three castles
argent, a pair of compasses
somewhat extended of the first.
Crest, an arm extended, grasp
ing a trowel, proper Support
ers, two beavers, proper DER.
MOTT, The arms OF the Grand
| Lodges of this country, are SINH.
lar to those adopted by Royal
Arch Masons, which are de-
scribed as follows; Party per
cross vert, voided or; in the first
quarter azure, a hon rampant or,
for the tribe of Judah, in the
second or, an OK, PEASANT sable,
for Ephraim, in the third or, a
man erect proper, for Reuben;
| in the fourth azure, a spread
eagle or, for Dan
Crest, an are Of the covenant;
supporters, two cherubim, all
proper; motto, Holiness to the
| Lord. The banners which adorn
the Royal Arch Chapters of En-
gland, representing the twelve
tribes Of Israel, are as follows
Scarlet, a hon couchant, for
Judah; blue, an ass crouchine
beneath its burden, for Issachari
| purple, q ship, for Zebulon; vel
low, q sword, for Simeon, white
d troop of horsemen, for Cad
green, an OK, for Ephraim; flesh
color, q vine, BY the side OF q
wall. for Manasseh; green, a vol
for Benjamin; purple, a cup, fol
! Asher: blue, d hind, for Naph-
tall; green, an eagle, for Dan.
BURNING BUSH. In the Ger
emonies Of the Royal Arch degree
the Burning Bush is represented
| It was on Mount Horeb that stht
angel Of the Lord appeared t
! Moses in a burning bush, not one
| leaf of which was consumed. Here
! il was that theunutterable name
/ which was never known or heard
Of before God told it to Moses
was revealed. Supreme Conn;i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-23

OF the Anclelt ard accepted Rite,
date their documents smear the
b, i :" or Burning Bush"--th,s
bcihg the great source OF srur Ma
sonic light, ard the place whence
ali Masonic Instruction must en-
anate.
CANDLES1IC OK, GOLDEN The
candelabrum which Moses Was
commanded to make for the tab
ernaclc, uftcrthe model shown
him ON The Mount, The material
OF which it WAS made was fine
gold, Of which an entire talent
(about S2,000)-was expended on
the candclabrum and it's appen-
dages.
The mcde in which the metal
was to be worked is described
by q term which appears TO
mean ay0HsM with the hammer,
as opposed to cast by fusion. 1t
consisted Of q base; OF a shaft
rising out of it; of six arms,
which came ont by threes from
two opposite sides Of the shaft;
OF seven lamps which were sup
ported on the SUBMITS Of the
central shaft and the six arms.
The arms were adorned with
three kinds Of carved ornaments,
called cups, globes and blossoms,
It's lamps we're supplied with
pure olive oil, lighted every even
ing, and extinguisbod every
morning 1t Was placed in the
Holy Place, on the south side Il.
C., to the left Of a person enter
ing the tabernacle opposite the
table OF shcW- bread. In the first
temple there were ten candeIa
| bra of pure gold, five on the north
land FIVE on the south side, within
| the Holy Place. These were car
RED away to Babylon. In tho
Z. second temple there was but
one, resembling that of the tab
Iernacle. This was carried, witt
other spoils, to Rome, on the dc
: struction Of Jerusalem it wa.
lodged III Nespasian's temple t,
Peace, and copied on the triumph
al arch Of Titus. The seven
branched candlestlck is an indis
| pensuble emblem III the Roya
Arch degree, also in several .
the degrees OF the Ancient and Ac
! cepted rite. History and Cyclic
pedia Of Frecmasonry by Maco
Oliver Page 90-9l--o2-10o ant
1922
The Curtain Falls.
; To Be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-23
Continued From last 7gfch.

ARK OF THE COVENANT !
The sacred chest, or Golfer, which
Moses constructed by command
of God, wherein were deposited
the two tables Of stone on which
were craven the Ten Command
ments, Aarons rod, and a pot OF
mamma. The ark was a symbol
of the Divine presence, and a.
protection to the people, SO long
as they adhered to the articles OF
the covenant, which the ark con
tanned. II was made Of Shttim-
wood, covered with plates Of
gold, nearly four feet in length,
and two feet three inches III
width and height. On the top Of
it. all round, ran a kind OF gold
crown. 1t had four rings OF gold,
two on each side, through which
slaves were put, whereby it was
carried. These also were over
Z laid with the finest gold, and
were not to be removed from
the rings. The lid OF the ark,
gfistening with gold was called
the Mercy-seat; and upon it's OPP
poslte ends were TWO golden
chernbim, fronting each other,
with their wings so extended as
to cover the Mercy-seat. 1t was
borne from place to place during
the Journeys of the 1sraelltes,
with great solemniuy, and de-
posted in .he most sacred places
in the tabernacle. 1t was finally
placed by Solomon in the Holy
/. OF Holes, and was supposed to
Z have been lost at the destruction
Of the temple by the Chaldeans.
The idea Of the concealment OF
an ark and it's accompanying
treasures always prevailed III
the Jewish sect. The use OF
this sacred symbol, and the inn
portant moral lessons it's dis
covery incnlcates, are exceeding
" interesting to Royal Arch Ma
sons.
ARK AND DOVE. An Amer
lean degree, sometimes given as
preparation for the Royal Arch.
The appellation Noachite' by
which II IS sometimes designat-
Ned, is improperly applied me
Eterm NoachIte belongs 20 the
list. degree Of the old English
system, and the 35th Of the rite
Of Misraim. DR.. Oliver conjec-
lures that it was derived from a
more ancient degree called the
Ark Mariner and was OF an
honorary character.
ARK MARINER. ROYAL.
This IS a speculative degree CIV
en- ID a Royal Arch Chapter. i
Ms founded on the Mosaic account
ssf the deludge, which is explain
I'D through questions and an
swers. This degree, however,
is considered modern, and to
have first appeared toward the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-23

Mr. James McCaskill and Katie
Voolfolk are the leading Merchants
Of Summerville, they are kind court
GUS aad will treat you right sivv
them trial