davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
CIrY REAL ESTATE

ClTI HE1AL OfS n = y
AUCTION.
AUCTION
AUCTION.
AUCTION.
Referees sale of real estate in partition
at saIesroom Of SHAINWALD. BUCkBEE &
CO.. No 27 MONTGOMERY ST., on THURS
DAY, AUGUST 20, 1905. at II O'Clock noon
Nos 547-549 HAYES ST. and Nos. AS and
45O Linden AV., store and hats above OF
rooms and bath each. and hats on LINDEN
AV of rooms and bath each; rents S19J
per month; lot 2T:6x12O feet; frontages. This
property is on the best businesss block of
HAYES ST.. an opportunity for bargain and
gilt edged investment.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

FOR observation-disclosures
WE want your PIPE BUSINESS and will do
everything within to get the same.
The pipe market is demoralized at this time
and prices away down.
All pipe has threads and couplings
and is dipped in asphalt paint.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR
ORDER.
Corner 9th and Bryant sts..
San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
LINDEN AVENUE.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Lot II in block J.. KLINKERVILLE Tract
and lot l IN block l, and lot IL in block ID.
KLINKERYILLE Tract
TOWN OF GROVER, SAN LUIS OBISPO co.
Lot on the north line Of Long Branch av.,
SO2:6 feet west from the southeast corner
block 1O2; size 250x137:6 feet; also lots o, TO-
IL and II in block 81, town of Grover.
HERMAN SHAINWALD,
SPENCER BUCKBEE.
SAMUEL G.. BUCKBEE.
REFEREES.

$500 per lot for lots 27x90. in Kansas st. be-
tween 2lst and 22d; $50 down, so per month,
interest per cent; cheapest lots in town; near
carlines
$500 to $S50-Grand lots in Kansas and Rhode
Island SITS. between 22d and 23d; corners, 81, 250
up; very easy terms
S3,200-New residence Of 5 rooms and bath;
Kansas ST. near 22d lot 25x1eo.
81 ,5OO-10 lots, including corners, near Cort-
land av. and Folsom ST.; fine for subdivisions I;
sure money for a speculator.
So.50O-Large holding OF lots located near Ber-
nal heights; offered to close estate; you can
get terms OF half cash this bunch.
S950-26th ST., near Castro st. cars; street
graded. ETC.; cheap lot
S4,25O-Church st. 26th; double lot BIZ
tumen street; fine for any purpose.
S2,25O-Fine corner in best part of Potrero;
convenient to the Union iron works.
>$l,6OO-Inside lots in 10th and Mississippi SITS. ;
suitable for residence or fats.
$500 TO $JO0-Cambridge st. lots near Silver
av.; very easy terms.
E. M. LONG, 300S 18th st. corner Of Mission
in Anglo Bank building. Phone Market 919.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
TO EXCHANGE

so SHARES preferred stock Union Safe Deposit
Bank, Stockton; 30 shares preferred stock
State Savings and Commercial Bank. San
Francisco; 81 shares stock RoseyilIe Banking
and Trust Company, Rosevile; 10 shares CHA
pas Rubber Plantation stock valued at So 300.
will exchange part or all for real property In
incumbered- Address Z. o. box 669. Sacra-
meuto. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

WANTED-Experience Gamers on pieceworki
women earning SD 10 $50 per week. Califor-
mia Canneries Co., 18th and Minnesota sts-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
ALRERTA. CANADA.


Now is the time to see the wonderful grain
fields of Sunny Alberta" Canada. Harvest be-
gan July 20. Conservative estimate of wheat
crop of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
provinces, 1875 900, 900 bushels. Special low rate
excursions August and 15. Railroad fare San
Francisco to Calgary $500 for hi who go on
above dates. Fare refunded to purchasers of
160 acres more. Francis Ferrier, is Geary
ST., San Francisco, CAL, Colonization Department
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company. Agents
wanted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
ALFALFA FARMS
PLANTED AND IRRIGATED

We offer s. 10, 20 and 40 acre farms planted
to alfalfa and cared for by us; proceeds Of
crops credited on your contract of purchase;
under irrigation; IN Glenn county miles
from Willows, the county seat; on easy terms
of payment, $1.50 acre down and $1.50
an acre per month. Write u.s. telephone us
or call at the office for circular. giving full
particulars.
ALFALFA FARMS CO.,
403 Monadnock Bldg, San Francisco.
Telephone Douglas PISS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT

cialist; our treatment is pleasant safe and
sure Don't trust your health to dangerous
drugs or even more dangerous operations. You
can pay little down. A Sd ST. near Call
building: 10 u. N. to D. M: SUNDAYS till 2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

CLINTON APARTMENTS, 400 Jones cor w..h-
ington-Elegantly furnished apartments of 4
ana rooms; marine view; near Fairrnorf
Hotei' every convenience; phone franklin 3443.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
FINANCIAL

THE BURLINGAME TELEGRAPHIC TYPE
OU6HLY EXAMINED BY GOVERNMENT
EXPERTS. BY TELEGRAPHIC EXPERTS
BY TELEPHONE EXPERTS AND BY ME-
CHANICAL EXPERTS. AND THE CON-
PANY INVITES ADDITIONAL EXPERT
EXAMINATION PARTIES INTERESTED
SHOULD CALL OR ADDRESS ELMER BUR-
LINGAME. INVENTOR, 6O6 CHRONICLES
BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO.
St. Bank books bought; dividend paying
unlisted bonds and stocks bought sold and ex-
CHANGED. ID. e BESECKER. 24S Pacific bldg
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14

CASH REGISTERS
We are now selling
better registers for less money
than ever before. 1t is a waste
of your time to even look elsewhere
for bargains. New and second hand
from $3.50 up. One call will
convince you.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
1040 Market st. bet Taylor and Jones.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
INITIAL FALL VISIT
IS MADE TO LODGE
Federal City, No. 20, |. o. O.
F., Entertain Grand Mas
ter in Northeast Temple.

Annual visitation services marked the
initial fall visit Of Grand Master Z. II.
Easterling and associate grand lodge Of
fcers to the Federal City Lodge, No.
20, / O. o. F., at the Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and II streets northeast. on
Wednesday evening.
Membership reports revealed the fact
that the lodge IS in an excellent condi-
ton numerically. financially. and rit-
tation, the lodge confirmed the first de
gree in accordance with the ritual re-
Gently adopted by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge A drill and music followed the
reports, participating members being as
follows: y. G., Frank E lie eros; r
5, W G. Lang; L S. A 5. Barger.
rels; L. S, II. T. Booth; p. G., J. D.
earn; CHI, D. VI. RiddeU: COnd.. John
H Wood. w, William Bishop; King,
D. Y. Chisholm; H. S. y. Nallery: Jon,
W H Mcconnell: D. Thomas A. BY
mum; J.. b l. Singleton L, B L Std
ham. G.. r. =. Russ, guards. F. Hem
mingshafer. G. +. Gregory. ". NJ. John
son, Charles Hardin, Felix Both. J. D.
Crownshaw, ; y. Wright " II. BO-
mini; l. c., W. r Dement,; attendants,
n NJ. Gunderson, H. ". Weber, and G.
II. Eakle.
Grand Noble Frank E. lie eros was de
gree director, and the work was under
the immediate charge Of Past Grand D.
V. Chisholm.
Easterling, Grand Representatives J. II.
Crew and John I. Brown, after which
the evening Of Oddfellowship was closed
with 4 smoker
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
NOW
SHOWING INCREASES
Business Barometer Indi-
cats That Trade Again Is
Picking Up Normally.

The great business barometer OF the
Posto1fice Department. the monthly re-
port Of the business transacted at the
nifty largest pOstOdices Of the country,
shows for the first time In a year a
healthy Increase IN business for the
month Of September in the report just
made public, washington standing sew
enteenth on the list. and also showing
an increase.
only nine Of the postonices Of the fifty
included in the report show decreases In
receipts for TIE month Of September,
condition that has not existed in several
months, the tendency heretofore being
20 decrease
me total receipts for the fifty offices,
S .OS3 70, is an increase Of S5l5,l6l, or
3q2 per cent. over the corresponding
month Of last year.
The receipts OF the Washington ClsS
Pestonice aggregated for the month
S0z. 46s1s. as compared 70 S1l,4lS-65 Ia
September, 1901
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
DISTRICT RED MEN
VISIT IN ALEXANDRIA
Great Chiefs of the Great
Council Install Officers in
a New Lodge.

The great chiefs OF the Great Coun-
ell. Improved Order of Red Men, reser-
walton District Of Columbia, accom-
panied by d delegation OF members Of
The various tribes, and an efficient de-
gree team. in charge of Past Great
Sachem James Z. Madison, trailed to
Alexandria. reservation Of Virginia, last
Thursday night, and assisted IN the in
sutu6on Of Seminole Tribe, No. 3.
The great chiefs were invited by act
ing great saChem, W. s. Nicklin, OF Nlr-
ginia, TO occupy the various stumps.
ana hfty-two Of AIexandrias prominent
young citizans were initiated into the
mysteries OF the Improved order Of Red
Men.
The institution Of the new tribe was
under the auspices of and in the council
house Of Osceola Tribe, the Oldest tribe
In the reservation OF Virginia.
The council house was filed to the
limit ard the degrees conferred With
out an error, at the conclusion Of the
ceremonies remarks appropriate to the
occasion were made by Great SaChem
John 3. Altman, District Of Columbia;
Past Great Sachem G. Harry Waite, Of
New York; Great Junior Sycamore OF
TO Fischer. District Of Columbia; Great
Keeper of Wampum William b. Garner
District Of Columbia: Great Junior sag
amOre James w. Allison. District OF
Columbia; Past Sachem Greene, Of Del
aware; Past Great SaChem George
White, District Of Columbia; Sacheu
William Z. Monroe, Sioux Tribe. No IS
District of Columbia; Past Great
Sachem D. ]. Marvin, District of Co.
iumbia; Past Sachem George Young
LOGAN Tribe, No. s. District OF Column
b3a; Past Great Sachem James L. Mad
ison, District Of Columbia; Chief OF
Records G.. Nagle, OsceOIa Tribe, Alex
andria; Past Sachem Chauncy, OsceOla
Tribe, Alexandra; Sachem J. William
May, and various members Of the new
tribe, and Acting Great Sachem w. S
NictEn who presided
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Negro Scrapper Knocked out
By a SaLUation Army Mar
Armed With Brick and Knife Intruder Starts Trouble,
But Goes Down ard Out Under an UpPercut.
Winner Badly Cut.

the exact amount, but the negro was
in no mood to be convinced
Rollins went out and in a short time
came back with a brick IN one hand and
a knife in the other He hurled the
brick at Parks. but a customer got
between Parks and the missile.
Then the negro went after Parks with
the knife. After cutting one Of the
SaIvationist's fingers nearly OF, Rollins
started slashing his clothing. Parks
managed 20 get the negro 70 the door,
and with an uppercut that would have
done credit 20 a professional prizehght-
or. ne knocked Rollins of his feet.
When the negro got up, Il was found
that most Of the skin on the left side
Of his face had been annexed 70 the
sidewalk.
After having his face bandaged. the
negro was locked up at the Sixth pre-
cinct station. Parks had 20 go 20 the
hospital TO get his finger dressed, but
otherwise ne was not hurt
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

While members OF the Salvation Army
were singing hymns and giving praise
at Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
street northwest, last night, J. w
Parks, manager Of the Salvation Army
store, I2I Pennsylvania avenue north
west, was having anything but a peace
ful time Parks. il seems, is something
Of an athlete. and when James A Rol-
Inns, d negro, of III Fourth street
northwest. tried 70 start something
IN the store, ne found that Parks was
more than a match for him. even
though the negro was armed with a
brick and q pocket knife
Rollins went into the store early in
the evening and bought a pair of shoes
for So cents. A few minutes later he
returned and demanded Is cents. saying
that he had given Parks a 81 bill Parks
tried to convince the negro that he was
mistaken. and that he had handed him
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
MACCABEES ENJOY
BIG CELEBRATION
Hold Exercises Concentrating
18th Anniversary of Found
ing of the Order.

The knights Of the NIacCabees Of the
World, held exercise Monday night,
commemorative the twenty-hfth ami
versary of the order, in Pythian TEN
pie, under the auspices of National
Tent. No. 1, which a large number Of
the other tents attended.
The hall was packed to the doors, and
standing room was at a premium, filed
thus 20 overlooking by enthusiastic
members OF the order and their friends.
D. B. Gusdorf presided, as chairman Of
the committee having the matter in
charge.
Charles J. Gates, R. K, of Mt Yer
non Tent, No 4. was the first speaker,
and he was followed by R A. Estep,
T. L. Smith. Burton T. Doyle. r P.
Waddey, D w. Gall. r. T Parker. A
3. Heifer. c. T. Fletcher, S V. Gussack,
and H. Z. Crouch.
Thirteen years ago, on September Z.
the order was first instituted IN this
city, National Tent. No. l. being in
stituted by George II. Turpenny, with
forty charter members, and has grown
until there are now about 1000 members
in this city.
State Commander D. ". Call, in HIS
review Of the work done. said that
during the thirteen years the order has
been in this city, there has been paid
to the benefciaris of deceased members
$152, 313.4O, which sum is divided among
the tents as follows:
National Tent, No. /. S69.63S4O; Brook
land Tent, No 2. $4,000; Golden Rule
Tent, No 3. SS.575.OO: Mt Vernon Tent.
No. 4. S37, 10000; Brightwood Tent, No.
8, S13,75OOO; Georgetown Tent, NO. s,
$4,000: AnpcOstia Tent, No. z, $4,000;
District Tent, No. s. S3.5OOOO; Arlington
Tent. No. 10. $4,000; Metropolitan
Tent, No. Il, $2,650OO.
Burton T. Doyle was elected a repre-
sentative TO the convention, which be-
gins hers Saturday, on behalf Of Ma.
tional Tent, and S. G. Guseck was elect
ed the alternate
District Tent, No. S, has elected DR.
Z. Y. Davidson as representative. anC
George W. Kries as alternate Ana
costa Tent, No :. has elected 7. A
Parker as representative, and r A
Estep as alternate.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
Grand Conductor woodward
Visits Myrtle Lodge, K. of P.
Occasion Is the Annual Visitation and Many of the Prom
inent Members of the Order Go With
the Leader

Myrtle Lodge, No. ., knights Of
Pythias, was visited by Grand Chan
ceIIor c. II. Woodward and his asso-
ciate grand lodge officers on last Tues
day evening, at their castle hail. BIC
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The occasion was the annual vista
ton Of these officials, and the following
We're present: Grand Chancellor c H
woodward. Grand Vice Chancellor Al
bert Kahlert, Grand Prelate w. E
Bradley, Grand Keeper Of Records and
Seal II. J. Gasson, Grand Master or
Exchequer f. B. Crown, Grand Master
at Arms II. 2. Wiley, Grand Inner
Guard S II. Bassett, and Grano Lee
turer C. w. Haley. Grand Outer Guard
r. S. Sebastian and Past Chancellor G.
Frank Day were unable TO be present
and were excused. J. 7. COldweH Com
pany, No. Z, Uniform Rank Knights OF
Pythias, Acting Captain Hugh Reid,
commanding, was In attendance as an
escort to the grand lodge officers.
Grand Lecturer G. w. Haley rendered
the secret work Of the order for the
benefit and instruction Of the member
ship Burton 7. Doyle. of Mt Vernon
Lodge, No. s. was the orator of the
evening, and delivered an interesting
address.
After the speaking, light refreshment!
were served and cigars followed Myr
tie Lodge extended a cordial, fraterna
welcome to the grand lodge officers and
visitors and the visitation and exercise.
were thoroughly enjoyable to the large
attendance present. Myrtle is the home
! lodge of Supreme Representativ T. \
/ Bynum, Grand Master Of EXcheQuer +
| =. Crown, and Lieut.. Hugh Reid. o.
Coldwen Company. The visitation com
mittee acting IN behalf Of the lodge wa
! composed Of Past Chancellors RoIan,
| Steiner, Jacob Nussbaum, and H. +
! Smith, and NJ. +. Keeper.
| Rathbone Temple. No. 1. Pythian ST.
ters, held an interesting meeting on Fri
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
MEETING IS HELD
BY CYPRESS CAMP
Several New Choppers Are Added
&c Membership-Visit Paid TO
Alpha Camp, No. /.

Cypress Camp, No. Z, WOOdmen Of the
World, held a large and enthusiastic
meeting in their forest, Thirty-second
and ~ streets northwest, last Friday
evening The following new choppers
were added TO the membership: w. D.
King, A B. Alusua, w r. Martin. A
NJ. Waltz, and G. M Hutchinson.
Monday evening Cypress Camp paid
a fraternal visit 20 the forest Of Alpha
Camp, No. 1, where an enjoyable even
ing was spent. DR. Ira w. POrtOr, SOW
ereign physician, from Omaha, Neb., en-
tertained the two camps by an interest
ing address on the work of the order in
the West, which was highly appreciated.
The entertainment committee Of Cy-
press Camp are perfecting arrangements
for a grand entertainment and dance. to
he given some time in November, in one
Of the large halls OF tie city.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
SNAP SHOTS.

II is startling TO see q good character
with a black eye
It IS expected Of a man who is run
ming for something that he viii put a
lot % dust in circulation
The corners OF a square deal are
easily clipped
The DeviF IS having a great run dur
ing the campaign
4 man may kiss his wife. but he Is
not so strong IN his arms as he was
A woman IS never too old 70 be
hooked up
Fuel is saved by pOstpOning fan
housecleaniuE until the weather IS cool
II seems waste Of time 70 q man
70 FIX the furnace when he is gong
down town anyway
When one is upside down all the
world looks wrOng-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
SNARLS OF A CYNIC.

A man can get a lot Of information
from people by not asking them for II.
a man gets so excited over the gov
erments foreign policy because Il
SOUNDS so patriotic
The beautiful thing about woman
prayers is that they are nearly always
for somebody else.
A nice thing about being engaged to
girl is how you don't have 10 make
love 10 any others unless you want 10.
The reason girl hates TO go away 10
school is the way she VIA miss her
mother bringing up her breakfast 70
her in bed.
When a young man takes his female
relatives 10 call on his betrotheG. they
think 10 IS 10 get their approval, but as
a matter OF fact IL is 20 see II she ap-
proves Of them.
When the young son Of a king is
naughty another boy is brought IN and
whipped in his presence The heir-ap-
parent, instead Of being punished by
this proceeding, probably enjoys f..
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
NACCABEES PICK
LOCAL OFFICERS
Reports of Past Year Tell of
Prosperity and Growth
of the Order.

knights of the AIaccabees Of the
World heard yesterday Of the success
OF that order in the District OF Column
bia when the organization met at the
Raleigh Hotel in annual convention and
listened to reports that told of excellent
progress In every quarter, but in scarce
" any place was The standard Of good
results shown TO be any higher than
that attained by the District lodges.
officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows; District past com
mander. Burton T. Doyle; District COM
mander, y. W. Gall. lieutenant COM
maudor 4. J. Cunningham; District
chaplain. John q. Dudley; District ply
stefan, DR.. +. D. Thompson; District
record keeper, II. L. Crouch; District
sergeant, w. W. Birch; District first
rnaster Of the guards, Harry Lee. Dis
trict second master of the guards, l..
~ Parker: District master-at-arTns. J.
L. Gross. and District sentinel, q. w.
iIreis.
The convention was called 10 order
by District Commander y. W. Call yes
Ierday morning, the first business trans
acted being the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees: Credentials, II. L.
Crouch. y. J. Cunningham. and J. L.
Gross. order of business. John G. Dud-
ley, l. a. Parker, and DR.. L d Thomp-
son; resolutions. Burton T Doyle, John
q. Dudley. and Z. \. Parker; new bust
ness. Burton T. Doyle, A. J. Cunning
ham. and Harry Lee; uniform rank, j.
". Kreis. Major W. W. Birch, and l.
y. Parker; printing and press, A J.
Cunningham. II. z. Crouch, and 3. T.
Doyle.
Following the transaction Of this bust
ness, Supreme Commander u. =
Markey, Of Detroit, Mich, made tho
opening address. He gave a very in
teresting talk and his review OF thu
showing made by the lodges throughout
the United States and his prediction,
for the future were enthusiastically re
ceived by the convention
At 2 O'Clock the convention took a re
cess and on being reconvened by IN,
supreme commander the various com
mittees made their reports for the pas
year. These reports show that tn,
Knights Of the MacCabccs Of the Worll
have a membership in the United States
of 10000 and for the District of Co
lumbia a membership Of over 1000. Tn,
nine lodges il the District Of Columbia
since the establishment of the organiza
ton thirteen years ago, paid out Sl52OO
in berehts, and the total benefits paiC
in the United States during the sam,
period exceeds $50 600 0l0.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
YOUNG FOLK MEET
AT BRACKET HOME

The Young Peoples Union OF the PeO-
pies Church held their first indoor
meeting FOR the season at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Bracket, on Friday even
ing. at 1873 Rhode Island avenue north
west.
This being the annual meeting. officers
for the ensuing year were elected, re-
suIting IN the choice Of George A. War
rem FOR president, Miss Annie p. G0ebeI
for vice president, Miss EsteIle Wild for
recording secretary, Leland P Shidy for
corresponding secretary, Russell Abbott
for treasurer, and Miss Pearle Smith
and Mrs. W. d. Mackenzie on the exec
uuive committee
u was decided TO give a series of I'VE
dances this winter, and a union play
was favorabIy considered. The names
Of Misses Gertrude Maclay and MargeTy
Hadden, and Prof. r Q. NOa and Ellis
Wilson were proposed for membership
and a committee appointed 10 make
things interesting on the occasion OF
their imitation.
The literary program consisted Of re-
ports on the summer picnic meetings.
that at Cabin John being read By Mrs
Mackenzie, at Glen Echo by Roland Abb
bolt, Chevy Chase Lake by George War
rem. Marshall HalL by Miss PearIe
Smith. two trips on the jamestown by
Clarence FarweU and Miss Annie Goe-
bel respectively, canoeing trip by
Leland p Shidy. the surprise party al
the home of q suburban member by
Miss Hazel Dakin, and the Fort Myer
picnic by Prof. r c. NOa- Pi-no solos
were rendered by the hostess. Mrs.
Bracket, and the program closed with
a description by Miss Stella Wilson OF
her European trip this past summer
The next meeting will be held october
is at the home Of Mrs Hattie r. Abbott;
at 1872 X street northwest. where card
party has been arranged especially Tor
fhnse who 90 not play cards.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11


a. +. Talbot Camp met at their hall,
at a6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Thursday evening and received four ap-
pIications. Charles II. Potter was made
a member
William Mccartney. district deputy.
and Adviser J. X. Duncan are in Iowa,
10 remain until after election.
Willis L Hall. past consul is IN
charge Of the Woodmen Sanatouum ex-
hIbit at the tuberculosis Congress. The
sanatorium at Colorado Springs viii he
IN readiness TO receive patients on Janu-
airy J. This IS the first order 10 estab-
lish a sanatorium for the treatment Of
tuberculosis.
The officers and degree team Of this
camp viii exemplify the work at West
End Camp on Tuesday evening at
Fourteenth and T streets northwest.
1t has been decided 10 join with Co
lumyIa Camp in a grand ball at NJ
tionol Rifles Armory on November %
J The central committee or the Modern
! Woodmen Of America Of the District
| OF Columbia, composed or representa-
| tives from the several camps. and the
State and District officers have com
pleted an organization. the personnel
OF which IS J. W. Booze. Washington
/ Camp; H II. Willard, a. r. Talbot
I Camp: ". G. BOeteIer, Columbia Camp.
| =. Z. Chaffee. Lincoln Camp; 3. +.
! Gibbs, West Eend Camp; N. J. Ready,
! Georgetown Camp; J. W. Sutherin. State
physician; ". II. Cole State lecturer;
/ William McCanrey, district deputy and
| c. H Dawson. major commanding For
| esters.
The object Of the committee is 10 pro-
mote harmony and secure unity OF ac-
/ ton IN the District.