davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-31
QAPgZOA eGARACAS

ASsuih tiip shOy di Z oNSA
taken by other agents Of
the concession-holders, who
purchase the condemned
animals for paltry sums.
These soon find their way
to the meat stalls in the
city.
These are but instances
that mark a state of affairs
which is sitting general
trade and industry. 1t
would seem that complaint
of Castro's internal policy
is well founded.
Yet Castro undoubtedly
loves his country and seeks
its welfare. He is laying
many plans for its better
ment, and some of them will
be carried out, though ham
pered and delayed by his
overmastering need of mon
ey. He is proud of Cara
cas- and is anxious to see it
modernized.
The president makes peri
odical tours through the
various states of the fedora
tion and orders numerous
public improvements. The
capital and other cities Of
the country are garrisoned
by the army which, under
his administration, has
grown from a ragged lot of
poems in alpargatas and
motley garments. into a
well drilled, well armed and
well clothed body of fight
ers who are devoted to their
leader.
Peace is what the busi-
ness men of the country
must have, and they believe
1t is better to pay tribute
TO Castro and prosper meas
urably under his firm rule
than to run the risk of hav-
ing in the presidents chair
a man SO weak that revolu-
tions would be almost con-
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-31

Many a vain woman has tried in
vain to get husband
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-31
= STA TUE OE
BOZ WAR

MIR. EDWARD W. PICK
ARD, a Chicago newspaper
writer. during the late Castroic
disturbances, was assigned to
'hnd out why" by his paper. kAAAAAA>
So he visited President Castro
taking several months trip to COVER his
story. Castro feted Mr. Pickard as he would
a personal friend and thus the author OF the
accompanying feature learned ever Gharac-
teristic of this strange ruler He saw the
good the bad. the reasonable and unreason-
aple poncies OF Castro. He saw Castro at
nome and In his capacity president. He
Is the oniy American writer who ever turned
the spotlight full upon Castro.-Editors Note
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
CHAFFEE HONORED
BY MODERN WOODhEN
Washington Man Chosen by
National Board as Deputy.
Honor Deserved.

At the monthly meeting Of the board
OF directors Of the Modern WOodmen Of
America held In Rock Island, III. in
July, a. Z. Chanee. Of this city.
member Of Lincoln Camp, was appoint
ed State deputy for New Jersey, Mary
land. Delaware. and the District OF Co
umbia, 10 succeed Edward r. Burns,
OF Newark. y. J.. who was advanced
10 the position OF national lecturer.
Mr. Chances appointment is in recog-
milton OF the splendid work done by
bin in the District during the past two
years and meets the approval OF every
member In the city. His success IS an
organizer peculiarly fits him for the
position. He has under his SUPER ision
some 200 camps and a large CORPS OF
assistants. lie Is now on the road
interviewing them and instructing them
IN their duties.
A. r. Talbot Camp, at their regular
meeting on Thursday received four Pc
titiors for membership. n. T.. Lindsey,
NJ l. Schnider. and +. c. Harvey were
initiated. Z. c. Hise IS reported very
i'll with typhoid fever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. ~
This has been a busy week for the So
ciety people Of the North Shore, who
have found much to occupy their time
in a varied program Of sports. besides
the usual round Of entertainments or
a private nature.
The second Of Mrs. NIcAllisters' mus
icales was held Friday afternoon OF
last week at the beautiful summer cot
tage Of Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell, at
Manchester Cove. The two tennis tour
naments at the Essex County Club in
ladies' singles and mixed doubles was
one Of the largest IN recent years.
Thursday the second open golf tOurna-
ment Of the season for all members Of
the T. S. G. = opened with an enLry
list Of over 10 players. comprising some
of the crack players. such as Walter
Travis, the English champion; John @.
Anderson and II. II. Wilder. The
tourney closed tonight.
Mrs. L. Z. Letter, Of washington,
who has been occupying the Charles
Head villa the past two months. sailed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
PEAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR SOME DIVORCES
Curious Effects Produced on HUI
man Race by Different
Vegetables.

The recent pathological congress held
IN Paris has given US some curious
facts about vegetables and the effects
they produce on the human race. The
members of the congress. after numer-
GUS experiments. have agreed that. al
though some vegetables are a prevent
i've against diseases of one sort or an
other, there are many others which
have the opposite effect. They declare.
for instance, that 20 atoes should be
eaten by judges, magistr- te editors.
and those en- a yed in similar occupa-
tons, because they develop the reason
ing faculties and give g eat mental bai-
ance and calmueSs of reflection Over
Indulgence, however. produces an hy
indifference, and laziness. Confirmed
pOtatO-eaters are Hkeiy to possess more
reasoning powers that warmth OF neart
carrots are especially recommended
for culng pad tempers. 1eSlA bslng
good FOR bilious and peeVish folk Per.
sistent eating Of boiled carrots VIII cure
jealousy. melancholy, feelings OF wrath,
carrot-eateT, in course Of time, will IN
dergo a complete change, and make him
easy-going, good-natured, and plactdly
affectionate.
spinach is good for men of action. All
great generals have devOured il in large
quantities. 1t develops viii power de
oisiOn, ambition, energy, and il is the
ideal food for tickle and hesitating peo-
pie. proper diet of spinach will put
an end to dawdling in any household.
Those who yearn for poetic thoughts
and artistic ideas should feed largely on
French beans. They create poets. Sor-
rel, on the other hand, tends to sadness
and discoura cement. and those who per-
sist in eating II become victims of the
dream habit, or Nightmares, and delu-
Sioua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
WASHINGTONIANS AT MANCHESTER
FIND MUCH OF ENJOYMENT
THESE AUGUST DAYS.

from New York Thursday for a six
weeks trip in Scotland. She was ac-
companied by her daughters. the
Countess of Suffolk and Mrs Campbell,
also her son. Joseph Letter. and his
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Head. who have
been at their estate at westport, Lake
ChamplaiL, while their cottage has been
occupied, after a short visit with their
daughter here, Mrs. Philip Stockton.
are now occupying their own cottage.
The race for the Crowhurst cup Of
feTed by Francis NJ. whitehouse, which
win be the principal yachting event this
season in local waters will be sailed
next Tuesday.
Miss Hattie r. Edgar, OF the bond
division department OF the washington
Postoffce, is in Manchester on her an
nual visit. and Is accompanied by her
mother, MIS-. II. A Edgar. Both are
natives of Manchester.
Gen. William Crozier, chief of the
ordnance department at Washington, is
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Boa oman this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
PARAGUAY WOMEN
PATIENT AND GOOD

Paraguay is rich in local color. The
picturesque character of the native pon-
ulatiOn with their quaint Indian fea-
lures ana habits OF every dav life are
interesting to anybody fond of observ-
ing strange phases OF human life. BY
nature these people are patient ana
gentle, seldom complaining, chatterins
and laughing from sunrise to sunset
and taking small thought of what ths
morrow may have IN store for them.
It IS hard to imagine how Lopez could
have drilled them into lighting material
of Strength to keep in check the COM
bined forces Of Argentina Brazil and
Uruguay for I'VE long weary years. and
II speaks volumes for the indomftable
energy Of the man that he was able 10
sustain his position for so protracted a
time
Clothing is very much of a superffuity
in Paraguay. The attire OF the women
is a cotton ehemise with a long sheetlilSe
shawl. or manta. passed over the head
ion. The dress of the men IS EQUALLY
simple, consisting only of cotton shirt
and trousers. Both sexes are euiitiess
of foot covering. At times an almost
uncanny feeling rises when a grou3 of
these white robed, dark haired maidens
pass suddenly with the silent tread or
unshod fee.
OF a morning in the market places the
woman folk flock to sell their wares
carrying on their heads the baskets
containing the few cents worth OF ma
tive produce they have bean able to
gather together for disposal in the
towns. The soft Guarani lang age, the
COMMON tongue OF the Par iyuayans,
adds further charm to the sc4ns.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
MEETING ATTENDED
BY GREAT CHIEFS

Nappa Walla Council. No. 8. Degree
of Pocahontas. Improved Order Of Red
Men, held a meeting Wednesday night.
The feature Of the meeting was an
Informal visit from the Great Chiefs
of the Great Council. Improved Order
OF Red Men, District Of Columbia
There was a large number OF members
present and visitors from Idaho Coun-
Gil and White Eagle Council, Degree
OF Pocahontas, White Eagle Council
attending IN a body.
Routine business was dispatched as
rapidly as possible to give opportunity
for speech making. Among those who
spoke was the Great Sachem, John b
Altman. He spoke on the progress
and outlook of the order. predicting a
bright future for the same and com
mending Nappa Walla Council, No. g.
Great Keeper Of Wampum, WiIliaal
b. Garner. spoke along the same line
as did also Past Great Sachem d. J.
Marvin. Great Chief Of Records James
+. Shepherd, and Great Junior Sycamore
James ". Allison and others OF the Wis
iting members among whom we're the
wives OF Great Sachem J. 3. Altman
and Great Keeper Of Wampum William
B. Garner. 1t was truly a banner night
for Nappa Walla Council. No. 5. After
refreshments were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
QUEEN
A BRITISH WOMAN

1t is now twelve years since Princess
Maud of Wales became Princess Charles
OF Denmark, on July p, and three since
she went to NorwSy to ascend the
throne
The Norwegian court is. perhaps, the
most suitable royal atmosphere in Fu-
rope for Queen Maud. The life is very
simple. ana free from irksome formal
ity. Her majesty is a strong believer
in outdoor spOrts-such as riding on
horseback or bicycle, skiing and skat-
ing.
The crown prince Olaf-often called
The Pride Of Norway shares already
in his parents desire for sfmDIicitv
although his fifth birthday only oc-
CURED recently.
During one of the state afternoon re-
cepuOns. which are very homeiv afTairs
he notieed two ladies sitting quietly in
a corner. Fearing that thew might feel
neglected, he took over to them = sresf
album Of photographs. These he noinfed
out as. My Cousin A." and AUNT n -
Finally, he turned to a page containinz
a portrait of himself.
That" he remarked shvlv "is q
picture of little boy called Olaf"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
WOMEN NINE TRIEiS
MERE MEN SQUAD

Baseball. bowling, and other sports
formed the program OF the excursion
given BY the drills team Of Congressional
Circle, No. 598. Protected Home Circle
az Marshall Han. Friday. The feature
Of the afternoon was the victory OF
the women's baseball team over the
men by . 10 IS. The batteries were:
Women-Miss Mamie Nictzey and Mrs
sue Johnson; men-E. A jarrett and
Ernest Mcintosh.
The prize Of gold pin for selling
the greatest number Of tickets to the
excursion was awarded to Frank Hupp.
William Munzenger and W. f. Recher
were admitted 10 the degree team at a
meeting Of the circle in Pythian Tenn
PIE on Wednesday evening. Capt. VII
liam Smith having resigned to assume
command OF the drill team, Mr.. Racher
was appointed as his successor. Fol
lowing the business meeting a musical
program was presented, including songs
by Mr. Hupp and Mrs. McConebie and
piano solos by Miss CorreI Lipp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
ENGLISH RULER
is A BUSY MAN

Even Theodore, the much occupied
Is a person of leisure compared with
King Edward VII. The London CORE
spondent OF Town and Country reports
the contents Of note from one OF the
Kings equerries stating that his
majesty's Engagements do not warrant
him in the disposal Of a single hour
before September" And the note was
written early in June.
According to tie correspondent, King
Edward puts IN more time at real
work than the Emperor OF Germany
does, for fully a quarter of the Empe-
rOr's time is occupied in his dressing
room. The King seldom changes his
clothes more than three times a day.
morning. afternoon. and evening, where
as the Kaiser has become q Veritabie
Fregoli in the manner Of dOnning and
doffing his costumes.
The first thing ia the morning he iS
up in the greenish riding costume OF
a German lager. A hard hours riding
he comes adorned in Il plain morning
costume made for business purposes.
An hour or two in this mOnOtonOus garb
fully fits the Emperor for something
more elaborate, and il there is no re
ception on he appears in the undress
uniform Of the guards.
This carries him until luncheon time.
after which there are some 800 uni
forms TO select from, and as the Kaiser
usually has two or three functions OF
some sort TO perform he makes use
OF his vast wardrobe regularly and in
proDer rotation II IS in the evening
that the Kaiser is less brilliant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
BEDFORD SPRINGS
RECALLS VISIT
OF BUCHANAN

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug Fifty
years ago, President Buchanan was a
guest at Bedford Springs wher he re-
Ceiyed from Queen Victoria the first
regular message sent across the then
recently completed Atlantic cable
1t reached Bedford on a Sunday. and
the President read il out aloud In the
hotel dining room.
The message was one of congratuia-
ton upon the completion Of such an
important scientific enterprise. and
President Buchanan Immediately re-
sponded in a similar vein. The menu
cards last Sunday referred to the event.
and reproduced the famous message OF
Victoria.
Bowling parties are quite popular
among the visitors. The casino is on
the side OF the mountain above the mag
resia spring and in the midst OF The
forest trees.
Golf continues to attract many play
ers, and series OF handicap tourna-
ments has been held in the last ten
days. Judge Conway W. Sans and S.
L. Dillinger. Of Baltimore, are golf en-
thusiasts.
Among recent arrivals from Wash
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wallace.
4. A. Lane. and D. d. Easement.
Mrs. James II. Irwin and daughter.
Lois, Of Washington. are visiting in
Bedford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

Hotel Rudolf-Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Harris, S. Sinsheim, A. .. Marks.
The Robbins-E. B. Henderson, c. II.
Haislup, J. Boyce. F. Isaacs.
Hotel Ralston-Mrs. NJ. p. Billings
ley.
Hotel Suckney-Mrs. p. c. Schayer,
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Corey. Mrs. C
Merrill. Miss Kelburn, Miss c. L. Pal
mer, G. A. Morris and wife
SpeideTs Hotel-E. +. Burnyea.
St. ElmO-C. NJ. Rouzen
Stevens Cottage-Mrs. II. l. Dan
tuich
Hotel Scarborough. T. CoweII. Mrs.
G. H Hanback,. W. p. Davis II. G.
Pierson, Mrs. G. A Pessayne and fam
ily. Mrs. L. Brignode. Miss NJ. Ram.
Hotel Strand-Mr. ana Mrs. W. II.
Davis, Mrs. r. 3. Mckinley, Miss E.
Mckinley, Mrs. NJ. Wylie. Miss Wylie.
Hotel SotheTn-I. s. Goldsmith. A. A
King, ID. NJ. Smith.
Seaside House-AIr. and Mrs Samuel
H. Moore.
Hol Ell Savoy-Frank c. Graf
Hotel Traymore-T j. Tally
Hotel Ten Eyck-Luther Smith, z. +.
StoddaFd.
Hotel Traey-AIrs. Z. c. Paxton, EIiz-
abeth NJ Lowman.
Vermont HOuse-Miss A. f. Somers.
The Virginia-AIiss Grace Herr bert, r.
H Hentel N. K Eppley. Governor ".
c. Nash. s 8 Cohen, s. D Hasley,
G. NJ. Cohen.
Hotel Wtltshire-H. s. Baker.
Hotel Warwick-Mrs Z. c. Lawson,
Mrs. NJ J. Gamer, J. NJ. French. T. /.
Hotel whitte-AIrs. J. L. Beate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
BABY'S LAUGHTER.

What rings so true as a baby's dear
laughter;
Crystalline, sil cry. witchingly sweet
HeeCIess of past unaware Of hereafter,
Tuned to the rhythm of patterine feeti
Bubbling and TuTe as a spring on a
mountain,
Light as a thistledown wooed by the
breeze:
Bright as beam on tke spray of a
fountain.
Fresh as the whisper of wind in the
trees.
Airily delicate. gleefully dancing.
Poised as a butterfly, kissing a rose;
Ripping with merriment, blissful, en-
trancing-
Iloveliest music that melody knows.
Richard Butler GlaenzeT in the Met
ropolitau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
OUT
OF THE CITY
FOR MONTH.

Miss Weir, Of Manassas. Is visiting
friends on Seminary Hin.
Miss Julia Domaine last week at.
tended the Loudoun camp meeting.
Mrs. Frank Rector Blakeiy, who has
been visiting in the North, has returned
70 her apartments IN the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. Doniphan and
children. who have been at Atlantic
City. have returned.
The Misses Bowie arc visiting friends
in happahannock county,
Miss Mary Rose Ryan, who has been
visiting Mrs. Jacob Brill in this city.
has returned to her home IN Richmond.
L. II Thompson. who has been III
at his home in South Lee street. is ous
again.
Mrs. T. J. Dempsey. who has been vis-
iting her daughter. Mrs j. Armstead
Carter, in Norfolk. has returned home.
Misses Lucille and Pauline Dolan are
spending the remainder of tho summer
in the mountains of Virginia.
Constant Ponnet and daughter. Miss
Lucy, left Alexandria last week for
Niagara Fails
Miss Nellie Dean. who has been Wis
ting in St. Marys county, Nd, has re-
turned home
Mics Norine Smith is visiting Mrs.
Ida 3. Gross, in Dauphin. Pa.
hiiss Edith Coodhand had as her
guests last week Mrs w. r. Lipscomb.
Miss Gertrude Iipscomb and brother. OF
Selma, Ala.
The family OF NJ. Creegan has returned
from Colonial Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
WOODMEN ARRANGE
TO GIVE SOCIAL

At the regular meeting of Oak Camp,
No. 4, Woodmen of the World. Wednes-
day night. plans were completed for an
open meeting and entertainment to be
given by the camp September Is at
Northeast Temple. AfCer the regular
business of the evening was concluded
refreshments were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
ALMAS PATROL
TEAM TO DRILL

The Almas Temple Patrol will give a
complimentary excursion, 10 rbair
friends. at Marshall Hall. THURSDAY.
September 10.
The Patrol won the championship of
North America, for drilling in St. PAM
o. July Is. and their friends have asked
them 70 give an exhibition drill on their
excursion, and is the intention to sat-
Esfy the public. The champions win
drill on the lawn north OF the dancing
pavilion after the arrival Of the even
ing boat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
WASHINGTON MEN
CHOSEN AS OFFICERS

The Supreme Herd. Social Order NJ
Moose, at its third annual convention ar
Toledo, Ohio. August II to q. has inst
selected Tor IT'S supreme herd three
!" asilinsion officers OF our Herd, No. 8.
SOCIAL order OF Moose. for the coming
year, Joseph J. Crowley, supreme mar
shal; Harry Hayden. supr4nse trustee.
Jonn J. OConnor. supreme color bearer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

Hotel Westminster-Mr. and Mrs. w
l.. Pierce. Mrs Cross and nieces.
Hotel Wellsboro-W. j. Johns,
Young's Hotel-H. H. Pechin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

Washington Company, No. /. Uniform
Rank. Knights of Pythias. Capt. r. T.
Whiting, commanding, ana J. T. Cold
well Company, No :, Uniform Rank,
Capt. Theodore SChoHdan. commanding.
are enthusiastic over their visit and re-
ception at the biennial encaU1pr1ent or
the Uniform Rank. ut Boston. and are
holding weekly meetings with the DUR
pose Of strengthens and perfeCtts
these companies for the encampment
two years hence at Milwaukee.
While the Washington companies did
not secure any prize money, losing By
a narrow margin, they made creditabIe
scores and acquitted themselves with
honor, although it was the maiden ef-
fort for both companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
HOME GROWN.

Il picked these out of our own gar
den"
How lovely! What are they-howers
or vegetables? Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
MANY WASHINGTON
PEOPLE NOW AT
SEASH0RE.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 22.-This re-
sort has never entertained such large
crowds as during the last ten days
HE place has been packed. and so large
was the crowd over last Saturday and
Sunday that many OF the visitors took
lodging on the floors ana IN the rock
ing chairs on the piers. or in rolling
chairs al different stands along the
Boardwalk Such a crowded condition
as this has never before been known.
It hardly confirms the views of the
pessimists who have been saying that
this was to be the poorest season the
resort has ever known.
Battery Z. Third Field Artillery. came
here on Tuesday afternoon and camped
down on the big lot at Albany and At
lantic avenues. The sight of the regu-
lar soldiers here was something un-
usual and novel, and so many people
visited their camp that Mayor Stoy re-
Quested General Grant. department com
mander OF the East. to order the bat
terry to remain here over Sunday. But
the request was refused, and the bat
terymen broke camp at 10 o'clock We'd
uesday night. There was so much in
terest displayed by both residents and
visitors that an effort viii be made by
the mayor and city officials TO have a
battery sent here for an extended stay
next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
PYTHIAN JUBILEE
NEXT DECEMBER
Uniform Rank Getting
Ready for Milwaukee
Encampment.

At a council or the officers Of the
Grand Lodge. knights of Pythias. held
last Thursday evening At Pythisn TEN
pie. with Grand Chancellor c. H Wood
ward presiding. the question Of a Pyth-
ian Jubilee. or class initiation. was dis
cUssed al length. and various commit
tees were appointed TO carry out the
plans outlined.
The date selected for the jubilee was
Thursday evening, December 3. 10 be
held at Pythian Temple, Franklin
Lodge. Knights OF Pythias. the Oldest
Pythian lodge IN the world, being in
session on that evening in the main
hall Of the temple, under whose aus
piees the rank Of page will be pre-
seated.
Capt Richard T. whiting. Of Wash
inaton Company. Uniform Rank,
knights Of Pythias. presided at a meet
ing Of the company at the Pythiau
Temple on last Wednesday evening.
The recent trip to Boston was dis
cussed ia all its details. and It was the
general sentiment that the rank and
the company were greatly benefited by
attending the encampment
Experiences were exchanged. the drills
were talked over. and plans laid for
attending the next biennial encampment
Of the Uniform Rank at Milwaukee
two years hence.
]. T. ColdweH Company. No. z. Uni
form Rank, Knights Of Pythias, held a
very large and enthusiastic meeting at
its armory in Pythian Temple, on
Thursday evening. The officers and
men are jubilant over the good showing
made at Boston, and the honors they
received there. Considerable routine
business was transacted, and prepara-
tions begun for the next encampment
Of the rank.
A committee was appointed 10 make
arrangements for the formation OF a
Milwaukee Club. from the members Of
the company, and before the meeting
was adjourned the committee reported
that they had enrolled every member
present IN the club. After the business.
of the company was over. the 8filwau-
kee Club met ana elected officers as
follows: President. S. N. Pearson;
vice president, J. H Williams; sscre-
tary, G. W BarIlman. 1T.: treasurer.
Albert KahIert. It is the object Of this
club TO have its members pay into
the treasury Of the club a stipulated
sgm each week, and when the time ar
Tives each man receives what he has
deposited. The club viii also undertake
several entertainments TO swell the
treasury Of the club. Sir Knights E(ah-
lert ard Hall. and Lieutenant SkidToore
were appointed a committee to draw up
the working rules Of the club. and re-
port at the meeting of the club on next
Washington Company, No. /. Uniform
Rank. Knights OF Pythias. Capt. r. T.
Whiting, commanding. ana J. 7. Cold
well Company, No. = Uniform Rank