davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this
fact just try one application of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t will make
rest and sleep possible, and that Ger
Itainly means great deal to any one
afflicted with rheumatism. For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22

children waste away. Keep them
strong and healthy during the winter
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
1t is the greatest tonic for children
Pure and harmless; does the greatest
good. So cents, tea or tablets. Harper
House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
OLD RIVALS WILL MEET
Rock Island and Moline School Teams
to Play Basketball.

A double header basketball game is
scheduled for Friday evening at the
high school gymnasium, Moline fives
to be opponents for the locals. The
first teams of the two schools will
meet and the second teams will play
curtain raiser. The existing rivalry
will mean twol interesting contests.
The Rock Island teams are expected
TO play about the usual line up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
GAMES AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Basketball and Indoor Baseball Con-
tests in Gymnasium.

Two games of basketball by four of
the Y. M. c. A. league teams were
played last evening in the association
gymnasium The Knockers and Ponies
contested, the first half ending IA to
and the second i to 4, making the total
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
FAvORS DUBUQUE
Injunction Partially Dissolved /,
but Custer Can Not be En-
forced by Holland.
JUDGE GIVES A DECISION
Denies Motion In as Far as Writ Re-
fers to Order Attempting to Take
Away the Franchise.

Judge E. C. Graves this morning in
the circuit court gave a decision in
the injunction suit of the Dubuque
Citizens Baseball club against Presi-
dent Edward Holland of the Three
Eye league and the various officers of
the league clubs. The courts ruling
has the effect of fixing the status of
The Dubuque club, and without con-
tempt of court President Holland can
not enforce or attempt to enforce the
order by which it was attempted to
GUST Dubuque from the league. So
is concerned, Dubuque has not been
deprived of its franchise, it appears
from the courts order.
The minute entered by Judge Graves
on the docket reads as follows: mo
ton of defendant Holland to dissolve
he temporary injunction sustained,
and same is dissolved as to him. ex-
cept in so far as the same restraints
the defendant Holland from enforcing
or attempting to enforce the order by
which il was attempted to deprive the
complainant of its franchise in the
Three-Eye league, as charged in the
bill, and as to the same the motion to
dissolve is denied. Holland excerpts"
situation Not Changed.
The ruling of the court practically
| does not change the situation, for so
| far as Dubuque's franchise is. concern
ed the club can not enforce the reso-
luton to Gust the club. The part of
| the injunction which is dissolved is
| that which restrained the president
and other clubs from interfering with
Dubuque or attempting to prevent the
completion of the 1907 schedule. The
| part still in force has 10 do with the
enforcement of a resolution which Du
buque contends was illegally adopted
at a meeting called for another pur.
pose.
President Holland is the only de
PENDANT involved in today's ruling, the
only other defendant on whom service
was secured, the Rock Island Baseball
association, not having filed any mo-
ton. The whole injunction is in force
against Rock Island, and a similar in
junction writ issued at Dubuque is in
force yet. This writ was served on
Secretary Miller while he was al
Cedar Rapids
Likely to End 1t.
The decision of Judge Graves is
likely to end the league fight on Du
buque's franchise, for this year al
least. The club can not be ousted or
the proceeding of a year ago, ant
POSSIBLY not should new action be TAX
en-. There is little doubt of Dubuque
being in the league, and the election
of officers and transaction of othe1
league business can now be taken up
The league meeting ar Chicago las
week was adjourned because. it wa!
stated, that the status of Dubuque
made action impractical
4 Judge Graves. in ruling on the in
junction, considered simply the argu
ment of the question as to the need o
the writ now, the season having beef
completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
The Elite.

eighteenth Street, North of Second
Avenue.)
Vaudeville at ,, s and 9:15 ID. IN. Two
matineea sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
A Cure for Misery.

81 have found cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says r. M.
James of Louellen, S. c. ITS called
Electric Bitters, and comes in so cent
bottles. 1t breaks up case of chills
or a bilious attack in almost no time;
and it puts yellow jaundice clean out
of commission" This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints and the misery of
lame back. Sold under guarantee at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
Beer That lie Beer.

II you want to drink good beer, order
the Davenport Mailing company's pale
export. Delivered anywhere in Rock
Island Both phones 169.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
Recital Attracting Attention. - t.

Recital Attracting Attention. - The
joint recital to be given at the Moline
theater Friday evening by Rudolph
GAM and Max Bendix is attracting
much attention. After the close of the
present season Mr.. CAM will leave this
country and be absent for at least
three years having been booked for re-
citals in Europe and Australia Mr.
GAM has won fame as a composer
as we'll as a pianist The last few
years have brought forth from his pen
a symphony in Z. concerto in z for
piano and orchestra concert stuck
for piano and orchestra, many piano
pieces; violin sonata, duets, choruses
for male voices, and 40 separate songs
of which so are published, among them
two cycles. Mr.. CAMS songs are on
the present repertoire of such eminent
artists as Madame Schumann-Heink,
Madame Marcella Sembrich, Madame
Johanna Gadski and many others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22

It's place as the best loved opera in a
lecade at the home of grand opera in
london. Mr.. Savage's' production of
he work at Washington, D. c., on
Monday, Oct. Is, 1906, was the first
presentation of the work in English in
he world, and its first production in
America. The phenomenal success
that has attended his company's per-
formances of the OPERA has been SEN
sational. In New York, with run of
80 consecutive performances, he has
shattered all records in the history OF
grand opera.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22

VoINIttIIIII SKTVtI anu StCOUU EANtNUt.J
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Jan. 24.-Jane COrcOran In "a Dolls
House."
Jan. 2e-"At YnIe," matinee.
Jan. 30-''The Lily and the Prince"
Jan. BINARY Shaw, In "GhOsts."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22

1t fills the arteries with rich, red
blood, makes new flesh. and healthy
men. women and children. Nothing
can take it's place; no remedy has
done so much good as HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents, tea or
tablets. Harper House pharmacy.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
The Family.

(Second Avenue, East of Nineteenth
Street)
Vaudeville ut 3, = and 9:I5 p. IN. Two
matinees sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22

"At Yale."-- The Tribune of East
Liverpool, Ohio, says of "At Yale, -
which comes to the Illinois next Sun
day: THE well known college play,
AT Yale was seen last night at the
Ceramic theater by an appreciative
audience. Since its appearance last
season when presented by Paul Gil
more and company it has lost none of
its attractive features, but on the 9TH
er hand seems to have grown more
popular than ever This season and
with this company Clinton Clay is the
Dick Seeley, the hero of the Yale
crew, the role formerly in the hands
of Mr. Gilmore, and his splendid act
ing and singing won the audience from
the start. He was ably seconded by
Frederick Hand who essayed the role
of the college chum, Jack Randall
George Wood did good work as the
sulky student; Dave Burley, who
through his foolish jealousy almost
makes Seeley lose the race. Master
Edward Merrigan is the same Jimsey
of last season, and was as warmly APP
preciated as on his former visit here
with Mr.. Gilmore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22
The Theaters
The Illinois.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-22

Jealousy on the Stase.-One hears
considerable of the jealousy existing
among people Of the stage. To GER
tain extent this is true. There are al
ways some actors and actresses dis
gruntled and peevish. In the language
of the street, they are knockers"
Nearly every company has a knock
err" sometimes more than one if the
company is large one. The knock
er" makes more trouble in one day
than the manager can straighten out
in a week. Have you ever heard OF
the Take Heed" society? Probably
not. But theatrical people have heard
of the name. 1t is an organization
made up almost entirely by stage peo-
pie
Travelling in New Hampshire some
years ago, Miss Jane Corcoran, who
plays Nora in Ibsen's "A Dolls House"
met an old New England lady who
told her of an organization which
pledged its members to speak kindly
of every one, and when evil and un-
kind words were uttered, the members
fined themselves as great a sum as
they could afford, and applied the
money to promote the happiness OF
some fellow creature not SO well sit
uated as herself. Miss Corcoran had
suffered from knockers that season
and perhaps had said a few unkind
words herself She thought well OF
the idea and made an effort to intro
duce it to stage folk The plan was
adopted quickly, and now almost every
travelling company has at least one
member of the Take Heed" society
The organization motto is Take
heed that We speak no evil of one an
other"
The members of the society have nc
constitution, no bylaws. and no Off
GERS Their only rule is the one t.
speak kindly and to help those les:
fortunately situated.
Each member of Miss Corcoran'
company is a member of the societ,
and often surprise helpless persons BY
pressing a coin or bill into their hand
without explanation, in this way pay
| ing for violation of the rule. At tn,
| Illinois Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

n,6atha IL Wheeling, ~ nov " lis
fatlseF's In our town. We hope be-
VII iorate here. as We nsrd his ses,
Wees very baslis I'm these parts
The qiartesly aneeting nt Gtoyers;
!! t;ap WIS attepd 5y some of
{ esla a5Ss Hill
sln aall i ssr:
rs sMscfs amp6efil lis yisitinss iief
aist Mfs sshdeisif al fssianninEt isas
at present. q
+ William Gray was calling at
his uncle Henry Camp bells iday,
night last He Is a ID. Il Il G. brakeman
and highly respected by all who know
IS II. 81 Campbell sold a fine driving
horse to Mr.: Charles Harters last week:
Charley Is a lover Of good horses. h
Mr.. John sBruma &c is improving our
roads the past week as The is Sdoing
some much need led work: on them.
Keep the good work going on. John.
TRUE BLUE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

for and support Mr. Bryan for the
nomination of President OF the United
States, and should he: be SO nominated.
vote for and support him at the com.
Ing November election. III
Ice made great harrangue in sup
port of the resolution anu In his IT,.
coherent discourse read many good
old time Democrats out Of the party.
The resolution was opposed = BIZ
Messrs. w. B. Cornwell and o. s, Nc
Kinney. Mr.. Cornwell tried to kill
the resolution by motion to lay It
on the table. This was voted upon
the men In favor OF the motion pass.
ed by the tellers and were counted
they then passed out of the room and
entered again through the rear door.
The negative vote was taken in the
same way. The vote stood 81 for ana
Go against- The original motion was
put. The vote was taken in the same
way. The motion. carried BY 4 svote 81
e5 to o.. Several Democrats woul,t
mot vote. 49, ,z3s:s!
The; executive committee iwas, given
authority 70 I'LL all n vacancies that,
might 3occnr on the ticket.
"a At 81 1danntngtonE d convention z. i.
1homas introduced g duplicate resplus
ton OF the Ice resolut1on IN tho Ealr.
;nappt cpnventton and stt; passed 81. &:
1l'''e.et5 : 4. !. AZ lfaII<<fll i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
n 8! 10 tll h, .77rII
Wt.ocRTHlNGToN NEWS.
II 3 q.
III. ..t ): 81

'3fi Mrs: Martie Il Snyder ana little
danghter4 Of 5Bula, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Nj: Charlie BROOKS. OF Clarksburg.
WAS visiting his; son. MIR. Albert
brooks; here Sunday.
AZ Mr.snnd Mrs. Russell Aiusgrnve were
syfaiting relatives ut Falrmont satur.
day. G.
MI Thu Martin Us iii at his writ.
ing
M. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
4 som y, Guy were visiting at Thoburn
4 sunda TT
s5a !iI Arlie Barb. Of Mcclellan. was
34v MltingS relatives here last week.
AIRS Charlie Clart and son. Walter,
who had been visiting here for several
eks. left Saturday for Tunnelton.
; Miss Alice Ireland, OF Militus,. is
whiting her brothers here this week.
ssss Miss Lizzie Fowler, or Bingamon,
5Eah Visiting Mr.. A. J. Mcdaniel Sun.
saay.. II B !5
Mr. Clarence /. Kuhn. OF Bingamon.
was visiting Mr.; A. y. aIA1cDaniel sun
sday .i
- Mr.: James Taggart was business
visitor ut Falrmont Saturday.
sf M !. Fred w. TaggMrt was at Fair
mont Saturday.
:s:sa Mr. and Mrs. Okay Randall was at
FairTnont last week
v S:Mr. ISL! K. Jacobs, OF. Mon on Eah, was
Visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ j. Jacobs
1 Sunday. 81.
III Herbiei Snyder. OF Bula, is visit
ling his mother, .A1re Anna Snyder,
this week.
4 The summer school closed Friday
and the following prcn ramme was rem.
sdered II
ESQ Programme.
i i. alive iI.an.l--,Nnlter Grim.
8sF song-Lfttle Black Me, Jean Wood.
Gennie Parrish. . VI iS
& The Runaway-Gerrgie Mcdaniel.
Il he Mineut--Elsle Hall.
Old Bachelor-Liz:ie Collin.
Hal Dofng---Madg Brummage.
:g Cap Dare and Mrs. Lee--Walter and
,SMarchie Nutter.
ssssl Niggcr Borden House-Nlessrs.
! Arch aBrummage, Willie Jacobs. Glen
Martin. Fred Taggari. Paul Tetrick.
ssWatlen Grim.
Mrs. Kate HecAn:'l. OF Colorado. is
visiting relatives here this week.
e Sss AIr. G. G. Martin was n business Wis.
;fttori at Fatrmont Monday.
sa 4 Mr. and Mrs. I. ". Boor,l and chill
Siren are visiting Mr.. Bord's mother,
this week.
4 Z; MT. Clautl Wood was a business Wis.
Tor at Fairmont Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
BIG. |. i: sINCRE /: A
.! i D RI J. |. |
BE MADE BYgTHESFEDERAL
coALfiAND COKE COM
PANY. s2f n

The annual meeting OF the Federal
Coal and Coke company was held In
this city Saturday Afternoon in the
offices OF the company in the Trust
building. The majority of the new
directors elected are men that have
very recently come into the company
through the holdings purchased by the
New England Gas and Coke Compan,.
The directors are: l5 \ I,
Mr.. j. L. Lewis. of Fairmont; Nj.
Edward Page, OF Philadelphia; Mr..
Robert Winsor, OF Boston: MT. G.
N1inot Weld, of Boston; Mr.. Walter c.
Baylics. of Boston; MT. Robert Grant,
i OF Boston. and Mr.. James L. Richards.
or Boston. 81; :.
Mr. Lewis and Page were on the
old board OF directors Of the com
pany. The other directors are new
ones. 81
Mr.. Winsor is director and is a
member OF the executive committee
of the Boston Consolidated Gas Com
pany, of Boston. He is a director OF
the Boston Elevated Railroad Com.
Ipany; tlirectorTof the Shawmont
National Branch and several other
large corporations.
Mr.. Weld is president OF the New
England Cotton Yarn Company and
Is q director In several gas companies
OF Boston and OF the Edison Electric
Light Company of Boston.
Mr.. Balyies lives in Boston and is
a director and member or the cxecu-
tive committees OF the several gas
Boston.
Mr.. Grant guards the exche1uer OF
the Boston. Consolidated Gas Company
Mr.. Richards Is president Of the.
Boston Consolidated Gas Company.
He is also connected with the New
England Gas and Coke, Company and
the Massachusetts Steamship Com
pany and several large Companies.
The newly elected officers of the
Federal Coal and Coke Company are
as follows:
Mr.. James L. Richards, OF Boston.
President.
Mr.. ]. L. Lewis, OF Fairmont, Vice
President.
Mr.. Robert Grant. Of Boston, Treas
urer
Mr.. Edward B. Page, OF Boston. AS.
sfstant Treasurer.
Mr.. John c. Rice. Secretary.
Extensive improvements are plan.
ned Tor the development OF the COM
panies holdings. The output at the
Federal mines now is about one thou
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

u Y
and ellscoz spent sat
h isfa rdssanto wn! sF III
chattss man 9 way g. 5viaito 81,
4 aia q 1ii to u % atu-day u
aaf laorge spent Sunday
'tt Fi!ends q ~ Manr'n ton: !: Z,
cad was ii business vIsf.
Es tarE e Manning on Saturday
Susan cnnnln CHAM. OF Baxtev,
sIss tstsorl5; 81 the city to-day. &
elyiile Jacobs, o. the w. W u.
Visitor Iin y town On Sunday.
Fs Ella Augustus has returned
home frpm an extended eastern trip:
Horn on Friday afternoon. to Mr.
md Mfs; Harry zeve1ey, a Eson. Nor
eantowhS Post. rs i5sss
Misses Blanche and Caroline Barn
spsnts satarda lay; and Sunday in Cla.. =
burg the guests Of Mrs. Harvey Smith.
Mrs. ALLISON Carter. Of Mt. Har:
mony, ts the guest Of her daughter,
' Mra George Amos, on Fairmont ave.
5nne. :ss
9s Mrs Joseph Lehman and little
daughter, Josephine. have returned.
from 20 several weeks visit in Jane
Mrs. w. Hill and son. George, re-
turned Saturday ;alglt from "a several
s days, visit with relatives in Morgan.
town: I'll M 3jy$ ~ u. B. =:
Misses Laura and Mnlissn Williams
were In sMorgantown on Saturday to
witness the W. ". o. VS.. Nv. and 7.
\ ball game.
Sweeney Fleming and Brooks Flem-
Ing were In Morgantown Saturday
t t!o's2 see the game between w. v. U. and
SstV. and " I'D; W
AIF4fA = = ti .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
METZ PIckUP.s.

We are having plenty OF rain at
present. So much SO that the farmers
are getting behind with their spring
blowing and planting. Oats ami grass
are doing fine. The prospect for a
cool crop OF hay and oats is INST the
average.
There Is one location for gas on
each one of. the farms of Elias kee.
nan ana George Rice, above Glovers
Gap, four new locations on Mfricle
Run. The prat teams are hauling
from here to the locations In the
range. They go past st. Leo. Wades.
town, and make two days trim. II
IS expected that there will be quite
n bit OF work done this summer in
this part Of the oil fields.
E. l.. Martin Is delivering quite a
bit OF goods up Campbells Run OF
late. 80
Miss Edna and Miss Blanche Craw.
ford. of MoundBville are visiting tLefr
uncle. Henry Campbell, ut present.
-'-'~S - - fsrthC OF
George Evans an old pioneer OF Mar.
shall country.
The party at Mr.. Hogan's was at
tended by the young people Of our
town. Glovers Gap, Compbell Run and
some from Moundsville. They report
a good time aud hope to meet there in
the near future again. 81
It ia reported that there Is a house
near here that is haunted as there
are voices heard In the hall on the
upper and lower porches at almost
all hours Of the night.
John Campbell. q B. q o. brakeman,
Is attenddnEs the parties around here
lot; late. IS y. = ts..,s
$ Curt Beatytias moving In our town.
m the house vacated BY Mr. Ia some
dayssiago. We ;iwelcomei han smonE
On. !, i, /; I; ,!,
Tbs yaaag Df..s Fiorsra; whoy,has
boon working in the! hospital for. rome p,s -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
u , - T-1--I|17 q lIIT
FAMINE IN CHURCH MUSIC.
Water Cut OF, Cumberland, Md.
oragns Stop.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. May 1s-The
city water plant was shut down yes.
terday to allow workmen to connect
a. new PUMP and pipes to the mains.
and as a result the city was without
water during the entire day. Patrons
had been notified. and most OF them
had drawn water to last over Sunday.
Several churches whose organs are
pumped by water motors had to do
without In strumental music. q:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
Bryan Won
Continued From Page One,

coming November; election aud recog.
mixing the inherent right OF the peopf :,
70 Instruct all. those who serve them
i.na h#represeatative capacity to carry
out their wishes. do hereby Instruct
the delegates selected 1t this chnven-
ton, TO saia Ftirmoat ana SWheelins
|eoayention ~ 70: rote ftof and rapport
e;ply &: snshi nqn,ape ea and deseeetea sto
lid tfahtef'suuhs ton % aW1i vote
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

sand tons per day. The output will
be increased to five thousand tons
per day. #. z
Contracts have been executed for
large shipments Of coel to the New
England Gas und Coke Company. OF
Boston. These shipments to this
coal that 1t has been using.
The New England Gas and Coke
Company uses about 100000 tons OF
coal per year and until now the COM
pany has been getting its coal form
Nova Scotia. Other corporations In
New England that consume 100000
tons per year will get part Of their
supply from the Federal Coal and Coke
Company.
Gold i" areaal Flour saves worry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

he Fairmont Juniors appeared in
/; q Their new uniforms for the first time
Saturday in their game with the In.
ssitans. The Indians defeated them b,
g score OF II to 8. Batteries. Indians.
Giles and Davis: Juniors. Coon and
Knapp; Umpire. List.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15

of tho committee on the revision OF
the constitution will also be heard.
The reports of the grand officers this
morning showed that the order IS in
flourishing condition.
Grand Chancellor Longfellow report
cd, in part as follows:
"The year just passed has been one
of great business depression all over
the country, and this together with the
unsettled condition of finances, has
been very Unfortunate TO the order
In this grand domain, and the hopes en-
tertained at the commencement of our
term 10 show an increase in mem-
bership has not been realized, we show
a slight loss. but when we consider
the fact that so many OF our members
have been out OF work and still are.
especially in the city Of Wilmington,
II Is gratifying TO note that our loss
is not larger than Il Is.
1T has been my privilege and also a
great pleasure 10 me- 20 officially visit
an the lodges in the domain with the
exception Of one.
UniformsRank.
This branch Of the order in this
domain, I am sorry TO say, does not
receive the proper support of our mem
bership. There is only one company
of about twenty 6xe men. located in the
city Of Wilmington. We should have
not less than one hundred uniform
members in this company and / would
earnestly urge the members 10 take
more interest I'm this rank.
"The insurance department of tho
order is one that should commend it,
self to all members. as il has TO do
with the welfare of those who are de
pendent upon as. There are about one
hundred members of the order in this
domain connected with this depart
ment
Pythian Sisters.
1t is with great pleasure to repor,
that a Temple of Pythian Sisters
known as Delaware Temple. No /. was
instituted in Wilmington. on the even
Ing of November 26th. 1907. with one
hundred members. thirty Of whom were
Knights and seventy were the wives
daughters or other relatives Of mem
bers Of the order The Temple now
has one hundred and forty members
and is sun growing in membership
Already our order has felt the benefit
of this Temple IN our midst. and we
feel that 1t will be Of great help to us
in future.
Mark j. Garrett. grand keeper oi
records and seal submitted the follow
ing.
Number Of lodges at last report Is;
present number Of lodges. is
Number Of members June. 1907
1866: number Of members initiated dur
ing year. S5; number Of members re-
instated during year. g. number Of