Suppose that by some great revival a very large number of working men and women could suddenly be added to the membership of the Church.

Charles inquires whether his handwriting is good enough to qualify him for membership in a base ball club.

He continued his membership with the church of his choice and Mary is also striving to live a new life, and to be the ministering angel that keeps his steps, and he feels that in answer to prayer, his appetite for strong drink has been taken away.

I received a diploma of membership from the Georgia Historical Society, forwarded in accordance with a previous notice; and a few days after, through the medium of the Hon.

The Committee on Admissions may recommend for regular membership by unanimous vote of its members present at any meeting, any person who is qualified under the foregoing articles of this Constitution.

But we also have no doubt that Tai-hoey would exercise the right of refusing membership to any missionary if necessary.

In 1833 he accepted the parliamentary membership for Tamworth, which he retained to the end of his great career.

After the disorganization of the Fenian Brotherhood, the idea of revolution languished until revived by the founding of the Clan-na-Gael by Jerome J. Collins in 1869, and the membership during the twenty years from 1880 to 1900 included almost fifty thousand of the flower of the men of Irish blood in America.

The Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of England (p. 64) have a similar provision; but they require the Brother to express his wish for membership on the day of his initiation.

A Master Mason is not restricted in his privilege of application for membership within any geographical limits.

Their private character, combined with their limited membership as compared with the total population, leaves them without the power to accomplish legally by themselves the results which they desire in their own interest.

The membership at this time numbered one hundred and twenty-five.

It will adopt the few fundamental expressions of its principles of action and the least number of rules that are absolutely essential to enunciate its plan and scope, to transmute its united wisdom into united action and to guarantee the coherence, continuity, and permanence of the organization despite the frequent changes in its membership due to the short terms of the Executives in many of the States.

During the fall of 1858 a large number of the most prominent business men in the vicinity of Seven Corners joined the organization and continued in active membership until the arrival of the first steamer.

At this time the union loggers, organized in the Industrial Workers of the World, had started a drive for membership around Puget Sound.