davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Platinum Jewelry.

A new and luxurious purse has the mesh of woven pearls incrusted with diamonds delicately set in platinum Gold purses in new shapes are also made of this same mesh de luxe. One worthy of mention was hexigon shap ed. held by tiny platinum chain with a diamond and pearl incrusted ring intended to be slipped over the finger
 The pattern on each side of the bag represented bit of bead embroidery in bright colors precious stones being substituted for the beads.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Blood Infection Fatal.

Bridgeport-As a result of blood infection which he is believed to have contracted in his work in the emer- gency hospital here, Dr. Charles Reed Pratt died at his home, 432 State street. The throat trouble that start ed the infection was aggravated by an attack of tonsilitis which hastened his death For several weeks it was known that he would die, but he re- mained cheerful and brave to the end. pr Pratt was a native of New Haven. He was born there in 1879,
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
sobs Minister of Contributions.

Guilford.-While the family was ab- sent burglars entered the home of the Rev. Frederick E Snow. pastor of the First Congregational Church and got SIP and it is believed some jewelry, The money was taken from the minis ter,s desk and was in contribution en- velopes of the church.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
No More Sunday Ball.

New HaYen.-There will be no more Sunday baseball games at Savin Rock this season This was definitely decid- ed when Prosecutor Robert J. Wood ruff of the court of common pleas in- formed owner George M. Cameron. of the New Haven team that he will or der more arrests if an attempt is made to resume playing on Sunday and that in future cases, if there are any, he will urge the court to impose the maximum fine of $50 in each in dividual case.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Anon,nn for citv Clerk.

New Haven, As their candidate for city clerk in the coming city election the socialists have named Miss Pau line Snider. This is the first time a woman has been nominated here for one of the regular city offices and much interest is felt in her status as a candidate, under the present laws
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

Our model is in gray face cloth.
 The skirt is draped at back and front up to the left side, where a large braided button Is sewn. above this at front braiding is used to edge the side also the sides of bodice. which rest on the silk waistcoat. A fold of black satin is taken across the vest, which forms a "" over the lace chemlsette; the collar and upper part of sleeves are braided. A black satin bow is sewn at the back of neck and waistband.
 Hat Of black satin, trimmed with q feather mount.
 Materials required; yards cloth tS inches wide. dozen yards braid, A yard silk 20 inches wide, is yard lace IS inches wide,
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
perfused Corset paos a Noveltv.

Many women prefer 10 keep their eorsets over night in long and narrow bags thickly wadded and scented. These receptacles are made of all man. ner of dainty fabrics. but are most substantial in plain satin or heavy corded silk. hand painted or tandem broidered and decorated with old French prints framed with tinsel lace.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Killed by Express.

Hartford Alexander Constant, Of East Hartford, an employe of the New Haven road. was struck and instantly killed by Boston and New York ex- press in the local yards. He did not hear the train coming. Constant is survived by a widow and a two-weeks- old child.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
oyster Building Destroyed.

South Norwalk Fire of unknown origin totally destroyed the building owned by the Sealshipt Oyster Go. In Water street, and damaged half a dozen other buildings in the immedt ate vicinity. The loss Is placed at S12,
 00o with insurance of slo,ooo. The fremen got an early start which un. douhtedly prevented greater loss
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Train Kills Bleyclist.

Danbury. - Wallace Muehlfeld, Of Bethel, 19 years old, was struck by an express train while riding bicycle hy the side of the railroad tracks be tween this city and Bethel and died in the hospital here four hours later He was hurled forty feet and his skull was fraetnre0
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

tainly dcne me a lot of good. first heard of it when l was a girl and always said that if l ever had fe- male trouble l would take it.
 "I suffered from rganic inflamna- ton and would have spells when l would be in such pain that | would te ar m y
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

Tulle and Broeades Combined.
 Brocades are used for sumptuous evening robes, when a large, rich pat, tern will compose part of the effect and perhaps mousseline or fine tulle the other
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Ennnd the Polnt.

A teacher told one of her boys that the next time he wrote composition there must be some point 10 it. The subject of his next disQuisition was Needles
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Reasons Phllosophically.

If man is not actually a lover. ne likes to marry the woman who will cause him the least bother. The Decoy Duck" by a Peer.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Personal.

Poser for a butcher who gives short weight: If 16 ounces go to a pound, where do you expect to go to? Sacred Heart Review.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN TORE
 HER CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Malone. N. Y..-" Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has cer-
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
5o Bonds eeas.as': @1ss's's' sses:.s ssa..ss

servatwe .hgestment. Over Venty-nine yeai ole. Have asdevery dollar when due. Bys special sc; c. the Legislature their bonds are made lega investment for trustees, executors administrators, and other managers of trust funds. Denomination of 100, POO and upwardt Coupon bonds with semi-annual interest. Fau information of Geo. E. Shaw. agent.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Decided AIt.

-Did Algy make 6 hit at the liter ary clubs" T guess he did He pro nonneed Les Miserables' in a brand new way. and then alluded to it as Victor Herbert's masterpiece
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Ills Only Chance for Peace.

His Only Chance for Peace. "A malcontent,' unused the man at the head of the table, lis man who is never satisfied with his lot. The only one that could bring peace to his rebellious spirit is the family lot"
 Provide Against Forgery. The forgery of all bank notes is quickly detected. because of secret marks. which are constantly being changed. They are visible only under the microscope.
 Love Eternal.
 They that love beyond the world cannot be separated by it-Wlliam Penn.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Coed Fellow.

Father tyisiting at collegel-"My son, these are better cigars than can afford Son--"That's all right, fa- ther; take all you want; this is on me, Yale Record.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

u.4..l... You sA0ala have a regular supply sess-e-isfs el THE SUN. Write Tor .erIns-
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
The Reasen.

What's that awful swearing out there Hilda % Oh, sir, the bishop has mislaid his Bible"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
NEWS BRIEFS

A brief meeting Of the executive
committee uf the Municipal Improve
mNnt League was held yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Nothing was given
out for publication concerning the ses-
sion.
At a meeting Of the Baraca and
Philathea classes Of the First Baptist
Sunday school 20 be held this evening.
reports OF the great Nashville con-
Vention Will he made by Miss Nora
Schively. OF Martins Ferry: Mrs. r.
VI. I>ondy, Of Mt Vernon, o.. and
Rev. L. L. Brinins;ool. the pastor. All
were delegates
Tho steamer Liberty has been en-
eaEcd by tho First Baptist church TO
carry tho members and friends on
their annual outing. July 4. TO Craze
Sap's Grove
OFFICIALS OF the Business Mems
Association are making arrangements
for the monthly meeting 70 be held
"Wednesday evening. Interesting re-
ports VIII feature the session.
Yesterday morning Judge Alan
Robinson started an order IN the Grim
inal Court freeing Charles Brown. OF
Pittsburgh. from the county Jail The
man was sent up for trcspassing on
the property OF the b. &. o.. but Il was
later found that re had n ticket for
Pittsburgh and was waiting on n train.
All OF the old machinery formerly
used FOR lighting the city building and
court house has been removed from
the plant on Eon street and shipped
20 the purchasers in Cincinnati. The
building will be used as a machine
shop H. Henry Make.
Miss Anna McGreRor. 81 the Is
land. won the championship IN singles
In tho Tennis tournament recently con-
Quoted hy the ohio WESLEYAN COLLEGE.
This IS the first time in rho history of
tho school where a Freshman carr! q
ou ID" houors
Stree o., recent enactment ~ tho
saw enforcing tho puh,. aCrinkine
law prohibiting I.iI'ic drinking cups
there s. much complaint because Of
th' fact that railroads do not provide
s,m" FORM of cup which will permit
tie travelling public to qu'u.h their
thirst.
The delegates o. th, National or
rsuil.I i.lpI, class .Hav.ut .uu held az
Nt~htill-. Tenn. viii ma,c their re-
sHrt this evening 90 DO. first baptist
church Th. tnr.. d.l..-..',s are R,t.
D.. D.. i'tairs'','. SIR. l.. 10 sands. =
at .,rr.r. Co.. and 1l.s Shibley. Of
Martins .'rrt. -.
Their, I- rrniur th.' The entire
o.. ~ 90. system. mas ur tff.I with The
.fn.. ~i.ru prruarc,-.
s .p'luitt,. rspr,..lfiur 3D.. Ar.-
r..r is new meeting with general of-
i,.re OF th, 30. q 3D.. Oh, Baltimore. 'o
OBJ 81 -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

Miss Lucy Wilson. Of Tenth street.
will leave Thursday for Atlantic City
TO spend three weeks with Miss Marie
Davenal. OF New York City.
Charles Moore will return to his
home in Smithheld. Ohio. today after
visiting friends In this city and vicIn-
itN for n few days.
Mrs. Frank Hagen and family re-
turned TO their home in Edgdale last
evening. after spending the past week
with Mrs. Hasen's father. Carlos
Leatherwood. OF Upland.
Howard Merkle. OF the Island. has
returned from a visit with friends IN
New York City and Orange. y. ].
W. A. Hogue. OF Charleston. is
spending a few days in this city on
business.
Robert Blake. Of Elm Grove. left
last night for Gettysburg. to attend
the reunion OF Clvil War veterans.
T. l. Morgan. OF pine Grove. w. Va.
was registered at he Mcclure. yester-
day.
Rev. W. ]. Grimes. OF New Concord,
o.. secretary OF the Home Missions OF
the synod OF Ohio. United Pre- sbyter-
ian church. spent yesterday IN Wheel
ing.
Capt. Walter Booth. OF Darlington,
arrived yesterday Tor q brics business
visit in this city.
Miss Matilda Erb will visit her
brother. Edward E;rb. at Charleston, on
the Fourth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

BE safe AMI sane. save AMI tavc 5ni j., h1pry
and prosperous Ihi, is one Of r'sn9 good lons,.
but We especially invite you 10 clr and offer you
safe, conservative handling of ypw i"onsy AMI
liberal interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
NO TICE
- FL c.

The members Of Wheeling Protee-
torate Local No. : are requested 90
attend special Meeting AZ Trades
Assembly Hau this afternoon A.
2 30 O'Clock COMMITTEE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
CHANGE IN OFFICE
u. s. Surveyor ard collector o. Gus
toms will Transfer Al Accounts
over % Pittsburgh Collector.

United states Surveyor ava COL
lsr'or of Customs Charles o. Roei
so. trrlay received notice. l-om Ic1d.
quarter. fp pres sro Ii. Oral report -
for OH. I.,1l Office arI tlnr arrange.
mont. fo turn fHrw over fo NJ. st
llrrH To-Day Nr Garland viii ar.
rive .r tfls city fh.- m0n.re and uIU
assume ch1rcs off tHr locaI office tenn
prrariIs. .HIfrirr in ,hlrE. un.r Mr.
Wood'- auco.e.1r Boz rrm,d
Nr Reed BAD completed arr10rr-
mcnfs o., attend ffo Gettysburg rr.
union. and was fo h8vc i,u .ast ,tcu-
irr ou Che O. q o. special Upon TO-.
r.pf of OBJ, Telegram. however. hD ro.
manned in frie cIt, fo make rropara.
uons to ,aclts h'e Office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
REPORTS
OF BaIaca-Philathsa Convention A.
Nashville win Re Made To-
ntLht fn Baptist Church

Reports ~ the International ronvcr-
f'.u ~ .tr FIracl and Thilatrca move
mont bold last Nefk in Nashville Tenn
W.iI Ir made this evening az HfbIe
Gloss rally 90 Fe held iu THE First Ran
t~f church. Reports VIII DO made Nv
Nre b So sandy. 81 sit Vernon. a..
Miss Nora ~'lNlet. Of Martins Ferry % .
art l;sr T. r. HririrstooI. pastor OF mo
First Iaf list church this Dlfv All
were de.srtt~~ Co. the convention.
I.r urDn VIII Poo decorated in cofora
and rrunarfs ~ frn Harara and phfIa-
tf'T rH.t Hrrt. anil Hu interesting time
l.f ..r. arranged 4 special INVITATION,
.He u..r extended % members N ali
uf rIftgs Biol. ..ls-sre THE flnrara AMI
D. ..''.fI WHf fntrt Ie ur1cuomina-
fUH.|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Whom la-r.rr stockings use white
r.f. r-r H~ % wcuf.rr ball Tor black
-tU. ..rEr. ono HIH.k ono for white
20 ...nhr T..a VIII prevent ESQ strain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

escape HnI i.s vh. r.aHna.q are IN 10
known. although a..r.h i4 being
m"'" f'r t.m iu 900 o.. slrro1rdir q;
towns
I're g. ''rI .m ord %. p. covert
performed ar or'r.'Inr upon Sfp,rI
r'r'.raa' morning. trd Uh.l. Ei. cor-
H,'IHr ''raIH.r.I serious fI.r sfrl
'nt.rfaiu l.r. f.r h.s r,,o.,ry.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
.CHALKED NAME
WINS HIM NRIDE
Written in q Freight Car, ii
Leads to Robert Il. Van
tines Marriage

Originating in an address written in
chalk in a freight car. a romance has
Just eliminated in the marriage Of
Robert II. vantine, Of New Castle, and
Miss Elizabeth Anna Thommen. Of
New Britain, Conn The couple never
had seen each other until yantine went
to New Britain. but they liked each
others appearance so well that they
married and are living at the home
OF the brides parents.
Three years ago while vantine was
shipping clerk IN the Baldt Steel Com
psny's plant at New Castle, he wrote
his name and address in chalk in a
freight car he was loading with cast
ings. asking the person reading It to
send him a post card.
J. ". Rathman. OF Chester. replied
and asked Vantino to exchange cards
With him. Rathmau later gave Van
tine the name and address OF John
Christnger. of New Britain. friend.
and Christinger and Vantine exchang-
cd cards and eventually Christinger
sent the New Castle man the name OF
Miss Thommen. his niece.
She and Nantine exchanged cards
then sealed letters with the result
that Vantine went to New Britain. met
her family and herseiT. and finally
they were married. The uncle gave
Nantine position with the New Hav-
en- Railroad. and now he Is connected
with New Britain express company
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
RUB PAINS FROM
SORF, LAME BACK
In FEW MOMENTS

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis
ten! That's lumbago, sciatica or may
he from a strain. and you'll get bless
ed relief the moment YOU rub your
back with soothing penetrating "Si.
Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out
soreness. lameness and stiffness SO
quickly. You simply rub Il on and
out comes the pain. II is perfectly
harmless and doesn't burn or discoloi
the skim
Timber up, Don't suffer- Get &
small trial bottle from amy drug store
ard after using II Just once you1
forget that you ever had backache
lumbago or sciaiica. because your
back viii never hurt or cause you any
more misery. n never disappoints
and has been recommended for 90
years.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
LIBERTY WAY GET AUTO.

A committee recently appointed by
the Liberty Fire Company to look into
the advisability of securing new
tractor viii make their report to the
company az a meeting this evening.
The call for this gathering has been
made by $. 5. Moran. secretary Of the
company. The committee IN charge
OF securing the engine is NJ Il. Can
non. president: James Mcmahon. sec
retar.r; John J. CLARK. William Staf-
ford. John Welch. William May and
James McCue, who Is driver for the
company.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Turkey Received by Parcels
Post; Postmaster Murphy
Has Office Open Sunday
MAN WITH STILETTO
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec 22.-Post-
master John d. Murphy was busy man
yesterday. When the newspaper train
arrived yesterday morning il had the
sacks OF parcel post mail. These were
removed to the postotice and the post
master placed notices in the mail boxes
80 the patrons could learn Of the par
eels' arriving. Then the postmaster re-
NAMED At the postolicc and those who
called received their mail.
The Office force this morning had
lively time getting out the big mail
Santa Claus is using the parcel post. and
even turkeys arrived this morning The
Irurual delivery carriers had their wa
gous piled high with the Christmas mail
for the patrons along their routes.
Postmaster Murphy said this moring
he expects 70 handle with dispatch all
mail This is the first Christmas for
the parcel post and extra wagons will
be used SO all mail il delivered. There
is no room for piles OF parcels so they
must be gotten out OF the receiving room.
The postofice will remain open each
evening until the patrons are served
and on Christmas morning the office
win BE- open for patrons Persons hav-
ing parcels 60 mail or letters TO send can
assist the handling OF same by mailing
in the evenings so tney so away on the
first mails in the morning.
Manufacturers are using the parcel
post and after the first of the year IL
will aa mnre generally used. Po,tmas-
ter Murphy today issued the following
notice for the information of patrons;
con and after January !. 1914. the
limit of weight oi parcels OF fourth class
mail Tor delivery within the first and
second zones shall be increased from 20
to 10 pounds and in the third. fourth.
fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth zones
from d 90 20 pounds.
"On and after March l6. 1913 ihe cl,t-
sifcsticn of articles mailahle under par
eel post system shall he extended 70
include books.
.rhe rate of postage on books weigh
ing s ounces or less shall he one cent tor
each ounce or fraction thereof and ON
those weighing in excess OF $ ounces tbe
regular zone rate shall apply.
II wish to call your attention to the
parcel post system as means for trans
portatiun Of parcels or merchandise and
miscellaneous articles It Is cheap. eN-
reditious and efficient with the addi-
iional advantages OF G.. o. ID. feature
Iand of insurance at low rates.
an articles intended for mailing should
be property prepared So That they may
he easily examined and securely wrapped
to withstand the handling to which they
are subjected in transit anG delivery.
Zone Rates.
"Parcels weighing four ounce, or less
are mailablc at Che yate OF one cent for
each ounce or fraction OF an ounce, re-
cariless OF distance
'sThe rate Of postage on parcel, OK
ceeding four ounces IN weight in the first
and second zones shall BE- fvc cents fof
tho first lo1mi and one cent for eael'
additional pound oi' fraction thereof.
"Third Zone Six cents for thf
first pound and two cents for each
additional pound or fraction thereof
Fourth Zone Seven cents for the
first pound and -four cents for each
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
-HANUKKA
FEAST TO LAST
EIGHT DAYS
Hebrews Will Celebrate An
Gent Victory Over PerSianS
in Jerusalem
CAN LABOR DURING THE
FESTIVAL OBSERVANCE

Hanukka. the Hebrew Feast OF De-
dicaton or the Feast OF the Macca-
bees, win be ushered in tomorrow
evening and will last eight days. TINS
Is a minor festival, and unlike the
more importan. days. there viii be
no suspension Of labor during the
observance or the festival
'rhe festival commentaries the sic
tory OF small army OF Israciites
under The leadership OF Judas Macca-
beus and his brother Ia the yeas f65
B. G. over the Persians under an
tiochus Epiphanes. who three years
earlier had captured Jerusalem aud
desecrated the Temple by dehling ihe
Ark of the Covenant and setting up
idol worship.
The invaders numbering several
hundred thousand were driven out
by the Maccabeans.
feasted for hight Days.
When the Temple had been cleaused
and again made a House of God. the
rededication was celebrated for eight
days with feastlng and rejoicing. dur
ing which the lighting Of holy lamps
and torches was attended with great
religious services.
Candles are lighted on each OF the
eight nights, starting with one candle
en- the first night and adding one can
die each night until on the last eight
candles are lighted in q row. While
tho religious symbol OF these lights
is to commemorate the rededication
festival Of the Temple. tradition is to
tho effect that when the Persians de-
stroyod the sacred Ark OF the Cove
nant and other relics, they also de-
strcyed the Perpetual Altar Light or
Menorah that was kept burning for
centuries.
Vessels Of oil for the lamp were de-
stroyed also and, when the Temple
was retaken by the Israelites. a small
cruise Of cOnsecrated oil was found
unpoluted IN the place where il had
been hidden away beneath the altar.
The Gil, only enough for one day, last
cd for eight days. when oil was
brought from distant cities. Once the
light is lighted. IL must not be extin-
guished. and the miracle OF the oil
lasting for eight days has been hand
ed down for ages unto the present
generation. Religious schools will OBJ
serve the festival with entertainments
next Sunday.
ianukka begins on the twenty-ffth
Gay of the Hebrew month I<islev. The
Hebrew calendar varies from the Gre
gorian calendar ordinarily, but this
year the Feast of Lights precedes
Christmas by only one night The
Hebrew days begin and end at sunset.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
TALLY-HO PARTY MAKES
TRIP TO WILMINGTON

The first tally-ho party to visit vii.
mington in several years footed here
saturday afternoon and is membsrs
stopped at the Hotel DUPONT over night.
Those in the Arty were; }. L. Groomc,
Jr, son Of the superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania State Constubulary, =.
3. Smith, son OF the wcll-known banker
OF Philadelphia; D. Il. Fox and w. j.
Johns
The party came from Rosemont, Pa.
a suburb Of Philadelphia. On the way
TO Wilmington one Of their horses fell
and a, wheel came of the tally-ho, but
otherwise the trip was made without
any excitement. When the coach and
four arrived in Wilmington the sound OF
the tally-ho horn attracted much atten-
tion. The party left last night for Chcs-
ter.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

question would not be proposed at the
national head campmeeting to be held
In June. at Toledo. Ohio. unless It
originated from the membership.
This apparently ends bitter tght
that has been waged within the SOC
iety since increased rates were order
ed az the meeting OF the mead camp
In Chicago two years ago. Several
months ago the society was enjoincd
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
RAIsE MOLE rnAN suM AsKEp.

yIsASTON. Md. Dec 22-The whirl-
wind campaign in Talbot Caroline
ard Queen Anne counties 70 raise s40.-
600 for the erection of tri-county
hospital In Easton was brought to \
nest successful ending Saturday
night when the reports Of the cap
talns Of the mems and women's teams
showed that s4O,654.ss had beer
paid IN or pledged.
OF this amount about 900 was
subscribed by Talbot county resi-
dents. All reports from Caroline
and Queen Anne counties have been
made and it is expected the amount
will be swelled TO $4,000. There arc
several sites in view on which to erect
the building.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
MIR. JOHNSON RETURNS THANKS.

Philip G. johnson. OF No. AS East
Fourth street. desires to express his
thanks and appreciation to his many
friends. for their expressions OF sym
)atby and gifts of flowers during his
ate bereavement caused by the
cath Of his wife. Emma Johnson. on
december i6.-( (Ady.)
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
MODERN W00DMRN ABANDON
NIGHT ON INSURANCE RATES

ROCK ISLAND, H., Dec. 22-An-
nouncement was made .oday by the
Executive Council Of the Modern
Woodmen OF America that the coun-
ell, through its administrative Off
GERS. had abandoned It's fight for iu-
creased insurance rates and that the