davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14
7,7oo PENNsY CARS IDLE.
Investment of s77,ooo,ooo Represented
AS Standinu In Yards.

AS Standing In Yards.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.--The
Pennsylvania Railroad has on its
lines East and West 1900 idle cars.
representing an investment of ST.
100000. OF these idle cars, which
represent approximately 30 per cent.
OF the company's freight~car equip
ment. 6l.O00 are standing on the sid
ings and yards over the system and
10000 are in the various shops un-
dergoine or awaiting repairs.
The loss of revenue on this large
investment is not the only loss sns-
tanned by the company through the
idleness of the cars. Officials snv
that in times like these the yards and
aidings where these cars are stored
are infested with thieves, who carry
OH every portable part and that be-
fore many of these cars can be re-
stored to service these missing parts
VIII have TO be supplied aud many
OF them will have to be put in shops
for that purpose.
IL is believed in railroad circles
that failure to poll two thirds of one
oil the letter, votes-that apportioned
on a car ownership basis--will de-
ieat the American Railway Associa
tons proposition to reduce from 40
10 20 cents day its per diem charge
on empty cars held away from the
home road by others. Nearly all tho
big railroads. which are large own
crs of cars and which suffer in timns
OF car stringency through inability 10
get their cars back. because smaller
roads ma It cheaper to pay the per-
uiem rate than to buy their needed
equipment, are opposed to the resolu-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14
a UNIQUE RECORD.
Not Another Like 1t in Our Broad
RentIblic

Not Another Like 1t in Our Broad
Republic.
To give positive home testimony In
every locality is of itself unanswer-
able proof of merit; but when. we add
10 this the continued endorsement
from people who testified years ago no
evidence can he stronger A Newport
News citizen gratefully acknowledges
the good received from Doan's Kidney
Piils. and when time has tested the
cure. we find the same hearty endorse.
ment. with added enthusiasm and con.
tihned praise. Cases OF this kind are
plentiful in the work OF Doan's Kidney
PMS. and sue ha record is unique in
the annals OF medicine.
Charles II. Carver living Mt 229
Twenty-seventh street. Newport News.
Va, SAYS: in 1903 gave Il statement
for publication in which recommend.
ed Doans Kidney Pills and at this
time. (August 18th. 1900 can con.
scientiously say that | think Just as
highly of this emedy. For a long
time | suffered from dull aching in
the small of my back, while never
severe enough 10 lay me un, annoyed
me great deal. Seeing Doan's Kid.
ney Pills highly recommended. | re.
solved TO give them a trial, and pro.
cured box at Aliens Drug Store
They cured me and have not suffered
any symptom of return SINCE
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-NIlburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14

cahontas.
District No. 4e-G. w. English, Alb
ingdon.
District No. ar. S. Meade. Leb-
anon.
District No. 4s-G. A. Smith, Nor
ton.
District No. 49-w. w. Bond, Nick
elsville.
DIstiot No. 5O-w. C. Thompson,
Rose Hin.
division lectmers-No changes.
Member Of committee (work) -
No changes.
Masonic home Georeg
Potts. S. w. Freshman. II. L. Lee.
LIN Wallerstein, Peresse Deverel j.
II. Price. II. l.. Dickerson.
Committee on history-W. l.. An
drews, w. j. Phillips. Orange.
Stewards committee-No change.
Committee on property-Sol Clutch.
ins. j. Il. Charlton, Thomas Whittet.
t. i. Sutton. NJ. Il. Muire.
Division lecturcrs-Wlliam +. Hea.
No. .; Parke Jones. No. |: James
NJ. Gift, No. 2; +. W. Whitaker. No.
3; j. c. Primer, No. A. c. G. Davis,
No. G.
Committee on workt--Wilham Rea,
Parke Jones. ]. NJ. Gift, f. w. Whit
taker, j. c. Primer. c. G. Davis. II.
Oscar Kerns. James Bowman, II. NJ.
Rogers. e. L. Cunningham. George
w. Wright, II. A. Fitzhugh.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14

although Champ Clark and David De-
Almond have been talked of as sena-
torlal possibilities. No one expects
that Tom Plat will again be n candi-
date for the Senate from New York.
That state Is full OF senatorial timber
ana there is u lurking suspicion that
Theodore Roosevelt may he made
senator. There may be asplrants for
the platt seat in the House delegation
and ii would not be surprising ir Par
sons, Olcott. Sherman, Payne, Fas-
set and Vreeland were ready for the
call IL it should come to them. Con-
gresham Marshall of North Dakota
Is an active candidate against Sena-
tor 1lansboroueh. 1t has long been
known that Theodore Burton Is am
xious to succeed Senator Foraker in
Ohio ana IL has been suggested that
Nicholas Longworth might also be Il
candidate. The Pennsylvania organ
iza,ion Is so well managed that no
one In the congressional delegation
would assume to be candidate
against Senator Penrose.
While Senator Iatimer is having
some trouble In South Carolina. the
opposition Is from men at home al
though Congressman Johnson seems
TO have considerable following. Sen
ator Kittredge is having the fight of
his life for rc-clection before the pri-
maries in South Dakota. but neither
of the momhcrs of the iionse are can
dldates. Thcy are supporting Gov
Crawford. who is the opponent OF
Kittredge. and are making 1t very
much like uphill work for the soma
tor. Senator Stephenson. who was
elected In Wisconsin by tho Ia Fol
lette influence. Will have opposition
and congressman Cooper. Esch, Da-
wilson and Jenkins are among the
possibilities. The term of the veter-
an Senator Teller OF Colorado expires
at tile end of the present Congress.
ANA he would not he candidate up-
less the legislature Is Democratic
Congressman Bonyngc is II candidate
for the Senate and he has n number
OF rivals at home, among them be-
ing former Congressman Brooks. II
Is also said that the multi million
nire mine owner, Thomas II. Walsh.
liz IN, receptive mood.
The retirement of Robert G. Cous
ms from the House of Representa-
tlves Will give Congressman Lands
an opportunity TO lecome chairman
of the committee on foreign affairs.
although he may prefer to remain at
The head OF the committc on printing
where he is Mt present. The time
wos when the foreign affairs commit
tee was an important committees OF
the House before many of its func-
TONS were taken by The interstate
ana Foreign commerce committees
cousins was Mt one time known as
one of the leading orators of the
House, but he has not taken such an
active part in the congressional work
rs he did many years ago. He was
Il particular friend of the late Thomas
II. Reed and had many of Reeds
characteristics. If lands does not
take the craftsmanship of tho foreign
affairs committee II VIII 70 to Con
gresham Perkins of New York. who
has become one of the prominent
members Of the House.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14

When man suffers with insomnia
ne wants to wake up everybody else
In the house to prove it-Atchison
Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14
GRAND LODGE ELECTS
Or. ]. v. Egg|esloR Of Richmond
Chosen 10 Office Of Grand Master.
NEWPORT NEWS MASON HOHORED
a. L. Evans of This City, Made Dis
triot Deputy for the Fourteenth
oistricu-other omcera Chosen a,
the Closing Session Of Grand Lodge.

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 13-The ell
ection OF officers for the Grand Lodge
OF Masons in Virginia, took place last
evening at the Masonic Temple.
marking the close of the both an
nual session. The customary banquet
was served following the election, at
which covers were laid for some 700
members.
DIR. Joseph W. Eggleston of this
city. member OF Dove Lodge, No. Of,
was elected to the office of grand
master--the highest position within
the gift OF the Masons of Virginia.
DR.. Eggleston was escorted into tho
hall by the stationed officers aud all
the pastmasters OF Dove Lodge, and
was received with the usual honors.
Following is list of the new Off
GERS:
Grand master-Joseph w .Eggles-
ton OF Richmond
Deputy grand master-J. w. Kell-
am of Olney.
Grand senior warden-W. h. Nc
Chesney of Charlottesville.
Grand junior warden-W. l.. An
1rcws of Roanoke.
Grand treasurer-Fred Peasants
of Richmond
Grand secretary-George w. Car.
iington of Richmond.
Grand senior deacon-philip X.
3eauman OF Essex.
Grand junior deacon--J. d. Wood
of Charlottesville.
Grand chaplatn-George II. Raw or
Richmond.
Grand Observation-Disclosures A. Pam
pin of Richmond.
Grand tileI@James II. Allen OF
Richmond
Grand Observation-Disclosures Ilrause OF
Richmond.
The following district deputy grand
masters were announced today:
District No. Nv. Lewis Allen. AL
eXandria.
District No. 2-E Lewis. Ashborn.
District No. 3-Charies w. Tren.
airy, Front Royal.
District No. Nv A. Tiffany. Far
renton
District No. 5-iW. o. Tyler. Ia,ray.
District No. CD. s. Long. Bridge
water.
District No. T-W. j. Phillips. Or.
ange Courthouse.
District No. S-J. p. Stiff. Fred
ercksbrug.
District No G-EI w. Harding.
Wicomico Church.
District No. 10. l.. Henley, Tap
pahannock.
District No. ll-R. A. Folkes.
District No. l2-E. II. Bratton
Chincoteague.
District No. 13-,w. d. williams.
Cape Charles.
port News.
District No. 10 F. NJ. Readc.
Richmond.
District No. l6-J. II. Fisher. Mid
lothian
District No II = II. G. Harris.
Scattsville.
District No. ls-H. h. Lee. Char
lottesvillc.
Disttlet No. 10 = ]. T. Smith.
District No. 20 j. Will Moore.
Lexington.
District No. PHI. ]. Dobbs. Am
herst
District No. 22-J. w. Leigh, Ro-
anoke.
District No. CIV. S. Taylor, Cliff
ton Forge.
District No. 24--odell Fizer. Bed.
ford City.
District No 25 = Frank Nelson.
Lynchburg.
Vile. "''' arm
Crewe. .
>. District No. 2s-E. L. Haskins.
Tarrys Mil.
tersburg.
H.. District No so-w. c. Webb, rsns.
District No. at-w. e. Howle.
district No. 32-James L. Sibrell.
District No aa-w. j. Hendricks.
District No. "a = C. w. Walker
portsmouth.
= District No. IS = NJ. C. Keeling.
Berkeley
r Distr'et No. sc d. w. Berger,
brakes Branch
gram.
District No. as--A. NJ. southall
Danville.
, District No. as--H. b. Hundley.
Vile.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14

WANTED = TIE PEOPLE TO
know that we have moved from
3l02 Washington Ave, to Bloc
Washington Ave, formerly occu-
pied by the Lyric Music Company,
how owned and run by us. THE
PERCUSSION MUSIC co. 2-2-3L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14
WANTED.

WANTED-A FEW TABLE BOARD .
ers can be accommodated at lis
32nd Street. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 2-12-6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

10cNMEEPEaS EN DGN1ANn
For positions In every part OF the county
with high.fradc firms. We iinmedl-
ately large number Of young men fos places
paying SIO0-S2.0Od. Write fully OF experience.
salary expected and when You win lie oren fcs
n change. You may be Interested IN urpoR-
TuNITIES. magazine contributing list OF 100
positions. Free copy on request.
HAPGOODS QNC.), Brain Brokers
1919 Commonwealth Trust Bldg, ehila., Pa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14

For STOVES of all kinds call on
BUXTON C PARKER. 2-12-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14
AUCTION SALE.

| will sell at public auction 10 tho
highest bidder for cash III front OF the
Court House at II clock 4 N. oil.
18th February, 1903. Bay More [
delivedy wagon, Bbls. o. pure AL
bemarlc Cider.
cHAS. w. MUGL lR. Constable.
2-l4-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14

Statesmen WANTEn-SELL l,E-
tail trade. YOUR rclli'v. $G6 per
month aud expenses to stat. or
commission. Experience unntoos-
sary. ITERMINGSEN CIGAR CO.
Toledo. Ohio 2-ll2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14
FOR SALE.

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
parts OF the city. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO.. Hotel Warwick Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14

WANTED = TO SELL ON EAol
terms large desirable residence near
center of the city between West
and Washington Avenues. Address
OWNER, Box 392. 1-14-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-14

WANTED-TO BUY. SELL OR EX-
change furniture and stoves. C. w.
LEWIS, 25o2 Huntington avenue.
3-17-3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

and instructive and fully demonstrate
the power Of the mind over matter
His work is of such character that the
most skeptical must admit that IL is
genuine hypnotism and no sleight-of-
hand work.
The program is one in which fun
predominates. and those who enjoy q
real hearty laugh, and at the same time
witness & performance that must ap-
peal strongly to the thinking mind, Will
enjoy it, He depends entirely upon
the audience for his subjects, and in
vites Investigation from any one de-
string to test his feats.
Ward & Curran, in their new edition
of Tho Terrible Judge" have drawn
freely of police court characters. Mr..
Ward appears as IA Terrible Judge" in
the trayesty ready to mete out liberal
punishment. quick to see the point of
the Joke and join In the repartee SO
long as the joke is not on him. He is
seen in several different characters in
each, correctly initiating the gestures,
faficial expressions and dialect OF the
several different characters. THE Terri
bic Judge" keeps up a steady fire OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
mt the Bijou.

Academy of Music, Paul Armstrong;
most pronounced success, "The Heir to
the Hoorah."
The phenomenal hit scored by THE
Heir to the Hoorah" in New York will
be recalled by all who have even a
cursory knowledge of affairs theatri-
cal.
William J. Kelley and Miss Margaret
Fuller VIII appear in the principal roles
of the Armstrong play. To retain Mr..
Kelley, Manager Giffen has been COM
PEELED to sign a contract for the entire
spring and summer season, by the terms
OF which the favorite leading man re-
ceives the largest salary ever paid to
stock actor in the South.
That the new play will be produced
with little regard to expense. it will not
be difficult for Richmond theatre-goers,
who are familiar with the Giffen style,
to believe.
Concerning the story OF the play, 1t
may be well to say at the beginning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

questioning, which brings forth many
funny answers.
The fair sex will be greatly Interested
in the appearance of THE Great Rich
ards known through this and foreign
countries as one of the best female i'm
personators. He wears costly gowns.
|und bills himself as "The Man with the
Diamond Dress None of the difficult
toe ana acrobatic dancing is omitted
from his specially, and the handsome
costuminS Of his act which Is set to
catchy music, will no doubt make him
a favorite.
Goldsmith & Hoppe will appear in :,
high-ctlss musical act with refined
comedy finish. They are musicians OF
ability, and use the largest xylophone
made. Their selections are Of the pop
ular class. and well arranged.
potpourri OF dance and music. call
culated to please the eye and ear, Is
the act Of Besnoh G. Miller. Nothing
causes ne audi,nce unconsciously to
keep It's feet moving as a dainty dance.
wcll-t timed and set off by pretty scenery
ana costumes.
shewbrook &; Barry, in singing and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

trnvesty duo, will contribute very
pleasing number. Little Miss Barry
calls herself the pocket edition of Mrs.
Leslie Carter. She introduces several
clever limitations. and as both OF them
are clever condolences. they are bouni
TO do their shar. towards the success
of the show.
Miss Ella Richards, dainty miss.
will offer tight-wire specially. going
through routine of tricks oro-would
think wellnigh impossible.
The kinetosraph will have some new
views, and the show as a whole will
prove to lie fully a entertaining as any
OF It's predecessors
To Give Hats Away.
The Majestic inaugurates a new
feature this week at the matinee per-
formances. Every afternoon. coupons
will be issued. and the lady holding
the lucky number may take her choice
from six Merry Widow Hats, from the
centre case of Reinach's.
The bill for this week includes Mado-
line Sadol. the Merry Widow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
MISS wASHBURN,
In OTIS Never Too Late to Mcnd,''
PLAY BILLS FOR THE WEEK.

At the Academy.
Thursday, Friday, matinee aud
night, and Saturday, matinee and
night, Wednesday Club.
AT tho Bijou.
otis Never Too Late to Mend"
all the week.
IL At the Colonial.
Vaudeville all the week.
At tho Majestic.
Vaudeville and moving pictures
Ill the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

merry men OF music. New pictures
will be shown at each performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
THE WEDNESDAY CLUB
18th Annual Music Festival
FIVE GRAND CONCERTS.
Academy of Music, May It'll, sth and

ARTISTS.
Mrs, Grace Bonner Williams. soprano.
Miss Josephine Knight.... Soprano.
Nine, Isabelle Bouton.,. Contralto.
Nine. Florence Milford. .Contralto.
Mr. George Hamlin. ....,,,.. Tenor.
Mr. John Barnes Wells Tenor.
Mr. Claude Cunningham Baritone.
Nh Frederick Martin. ......i.. Basso,
Mr. Carl Webster. Cello.
Nine. Eleanor de Cisneros Contralto,
Sig, Emilio de Gogoraa. -. Baritone,
The box office will be open at the
office OF the Wednesday, Club, $40
East Main Street. for subscribers to
single concerts to receive their cou-
pom tickets for reserved seats on
: Monday, May +th, from 0 a, Nj, to
9 r. MI Box office open to the pub
lie at the Academy OF Music every
day. commencing Tuesday, May 5th,
from A, NJ. to g p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
"Heir to the Hoornh."

"Hetr 10 the Hoornh."
following out his well-established
cy OF bidding for the appreciation
ne most appreciative. Manager r. l..
fen has secured from the Kirk La
nellie estate the right to produce for
he week commencing May 11tf, at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Iniormed in every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and credtable standing. Accor-
ingly, il is not claimed that Syrup OF Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA Is the only remedy Of
known value, but one Of many reasons
why Il is the best Of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that il cleanses,
swcetens and relieves the internal organs
on which Il acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and is component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as Il is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22

help older sisters might render II they
remembered how important the Golf
fure is TO the schoolgirl.
Doing the hair up does not mean
that the hair is actually arranged on
the top OF the head The "up" is used
comparatively in contrast 10 the hang
Ing bralds or curls worn by girls under
fourteen. Ia a general way the young
girls colffufe Is following In the lead
OF the one adopted by fashionable
women. II suggests ever 70 slightly a
Greclan effect by reason Of its full
pe<s 1T thesback n the bend.
A simple way 70 manage this style
Of dressing Is 10 roll the Sides Of the
hair back from the face. either from a
middle part or straight back from the
forehead. and twist It altogether in a
double loop, pinning the coils across
the head IN horizontal line.
Anything the least bit suggestive Of
artficiality In young girls hairdress-
ing IS not only lnsrtistIc, but borders
on the homogeneous Naturalness lie the
point ditnel HI anu Il GlhENti Wafts Nv
matter how cleverIy 1t Is accomplished,
stamps any head with artifciality. Al
most all girls hair has slight wave of
its own around the face, and this may
be encouraged by simple means, but
never by the iron.
Fancy haiTpins, ornaments and combs
are not proper features of girls Golf
fures They wear shell pins and combs
to serve o practical purpose, but never
in decorative way. When the hair
Is not tied before It is put up a comb
win be found most useful in keeping
the hair in place and In making the
dressing simpler. These combs rarely
show, however, and when one does
get glimpse of them II is only Of q
bit Of polished tortoise shell rim. Rib
bons wound through the pompadour
and In and out Of the coils make A
pretty way to arrange the hair for a
party Ribbons are simple and artis-
tic and eminently suited to the fresh
young faces they surround. The dcu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
Fear Of the Law.

I'm Switzerland this summer" SAID
pmladeiphian, 4 heard Charlemagne
Tower describe the stringent police reg
ulations Of Berlin,
MIR. Tower, by way OF illustration,
concluded with a little story.
Schmidt and Krauss met one morning
in the park.
"Have YOU heard says Schmidt, the
sad news about MullerY
No, says krauss. What is it,
"WelI, poor Muller went boatin on
the river yesterday. The boat eapsized
and he was drowned The water was
ten feet deep.
But couldn't he swimY
"Swimg Don't you know that all
persons are strictly forbidden by the
police to swim in the riverg' Wash
ington STAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
For lnaam.d EyeIIds.

Anything concerning the eyes should
never be neglected, and rs soon as the
eyellds become in1amed the following
lotion should be used. Two drains OF
glycerln and borar are beaten with
the white OF one egg.
One wineglassful Of cold water Is
added, and the mixture Is beaten
again. This should be applied to the
edges Of the lids nightly. When all
soreness and Inflammation have passed
away (and this WI soon be the case,
as the preparation Is healing the lids
may be touched nightly with white OF
egg beaten with three times the guam
tity Of cold water.
This must be freshly made each
night. The preparation Is astringent
and should be applied as a film only
and with the finger tips. In case any
unpleasant tightneas from accidental
overuse should appear II may be rem
edIed by bathing In cold water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-22
WINS OUT AFTER 7
YEARS EXPULSION
John A. Hinsey, The "cspt. Dreyfus Of
Knights Of Pythias," is Ex-
onerated

Chicago, Aug. 22.--John a. Hinsey,
The Capt. Dreyfus Of the knights Of
Pythias,' after suffering for seven
years expulsion from his lodge and a
charge OF embezzing half a million
dollars, has been exonerated aud rein.
stated.
Hlnsey, VINO IS head Of the claim de-
partment Of the Chicago Milwaukee 4
st. Paul railway and one time politi.
cal power in Milwaukee was restored
ot the recent biennial convention Of the
Pythians in Boston. The official &C.
tion Of the order was announced here
few days ago.
The charges against Mr. Hinsey were
made by Ogden II. Fethers q James
vile. Wis, when Fethers was supreme
chancellor. Hinsey was indicted and
charges preferred against him in his
lodge. He fought the indictments and
they were quashed. and all the subse-
auent civil suits which were started he
either won or they we're dismissed.
Throughout il all he had one friend
John G. Burns. also Of the Chicago. Mil
Naukee & St Paul railroad. Mr. Burns
worked constantly to have the whole
affair investigated. The end came at
the Boston convention on final roll
call. which resulted % to so in Hinsey's
favor. On a viva voce vote following
Hinsey. after seven year fight against
degradation, was restored to all the
rights and privileges and his former
good standing as true knight Of Py-
thias