davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
rms mnEprcInIE MINIMUM.

NNE 81 the strongest appeals Tor
an end 20 regulation ana re-
striciion OF public service
corporations - that made pubic last
week BY Theodore n van president
81 this Bell Telephone company. in a
letter accompanies the annua re-
port q The company. IN pamphlet
form Mr.. van r. "a Of the great
constructive business men of the
country and bic appeals to the public
have been few. Therefore he IL like.
~ 70 be heard with careful respect
when he appeals IN behalf Of tho rail-
foads Tor e Restoration OF conditions
which would inspire Confidence IN
their securiues sufficient 70 COM
mand a capital OF a billion dollars
needed to rehahlltate tn roads and
thus cause d return of normal cond.-
lions OF employment. expenditure.
consumption ana production.
IN summing up the csuse thai led
10 the condition ne analyses. the ncll
president says "the public mind.
which has been excited and lnfu-
enced by exasgeraied misleading and
mistaken statements ~ irregulorltle
realizes that most Of them had no
foundation IN feet
"BankruB, public service means. In
time. bankrupt cnmmuultlrF.p tbs let
ter ,nys. and contnuosi
Control ana regulation can make
unnecessary demands upon ,he time
81 thoau who are rcspunaioie Tor op-
Grafton they eon become destructive
instead Of c%eustsuctiyei thoy can by
delay pamiyxe commerce. They can
through the Inexperienced lu opera
ton Impose unnecessary burdens aud
unnecessary expenditure upon corpn-
rauonss they can Impose or require
too many regulations and theories 81
operation and too many n%ndevclopcd
experiments IA plant and equipment;
they can very easily run into oporu-
lion Demands 81 labor for Increased
Wages and shorter hours. and de-
mands o. the public for ~insreased
service must be met hy increased
fevenue produced b. Increased rates
The application Of scientific ana im-
proved methods - operation pra-
auced great results IN reduction ~
expenses because Il had an unworked
nna 20 start with, nus a oannot be
nxpee4ed that ihe same ratio o. prog
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
Only 300 Square Miles of
Ante-B eHum Belgium NOw Held
b. Belgium and Her Allies

Won't ~ iI,3io square miles Of ter
flgery orcsipied by belgium before tho
present war. less than 400 square
niles thereof q stili hcid by tho Bet
Riafs and their allles. and the nor
NAL population Of the part Of tho
country sim held By the nciEians il
ulation Of the whole country was
more than 7,00o.oO0.' Thus besins
a statement Just prepared by the Ma
uonai Geographic socicty showing
what Belgium has lost OF her terri
tory since Tho present war began. II
then continues:
IAN OF BclRium,s cities. her com-
merco. industry and a Of mine
and timber lands now lie behind tho
German lines. which sweep from
Wcstende. on the North sea to Basic,
where the Rhine leaves switzerland
FOR Germany.
"f~ndependent Beieiam today u a
thin strip OF land wedged into he
French department OF Pos-dc-Caials.
This area Is the s~and-dune. infcrtile.
iow-lying. sparsely populated part OF
belgium. Antwerp, Brussels. Client,
Charlcroi. Louvain, Namur. ostend,
Maiines and some cor ot other inn
portant cities OF the low country are
under German domination. In that
strip OF territory which the allies de-
fend there Is not a single city with
o.oo0 p~opulnuonf and there are but
ten small towns n all the section.
''rhe coal fields Of Llcge. Mons and
Chartered. with their annual outputs
In normal times OF 2~2.eo0.00a tons a
year. are IN ting hands Of the invad-
ers. The great steel and iron works
OF Liege and charlefoi are lost. Wnen'
In the years before the war. n pass
cd through the busy city Of Liese on
the Berlin express at night. ne
saw thousands cf splashes OF Are
glow in the neeting shadows. where
the restless furnaces " foundr.es
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

ltrRdlns with every country laboged.
The American traveller who watched
these nroa CLEAN BY. recalled to mind
IN strip % railroad cnstwnrd eut OF
Cleveland. whtre factory and foundry
line the way for miles.
The iron. zinc. lead aud Manganese
minea Of Belgium lie behind IT,
cmy's lines. Its rich auarries q mar
Bile. granite and slate are IN its north
ern and eastern provinces. Here also.
are its forests and is more important
manufactures. These sections have
been In the hands OF the invaders
from the early days % the war. Client
* the capital OF the Belgian textile
industry. an industry which occupies
many OF the cities and towns Of Flan-
dcrs. where w0olen and cotton stuffs
and lace genres are made. but the
ioomn lie behind the German front
So, too. Il all OF Belglum's agricui-
turai country lost. and a sund-drift
ana stretches whore dairy farming
was carried on In peace times are all
that now remains under the shadow
OF Belgium's battle standards.
BELGIUM stood sixth among the
nations OF the world IN the relative
value Of her before the war
broke out. To-day this commerce has
been completely crushed; M free ports
remain, and there is not even q Gus
toms port on all her borders where
goods pass through save those ports
alone upon the French and German
borders where war munitions
supplies for ~contcndlng armies are
pouring In. Reieiuin's trade 10 no
more: her industry Il no more her
mining IL no more. her cities are for
elgn soil. her schools. her four uni
versities at Client, Liege, Brussels,
and Louvain are no more. her capital
Is lost; her farms are sone-Belgium
| herself. IL almost n-cxistent as a
' concrete thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
DEVELOPS NEW FOOD
SUPPLY ON PACIFIC

Washington. u. G.. March 26.-Dur-
lag the summer OF 1919 the depart
mcnt 81 commerce. through the bur
eau Of fisheries. conducted an eN-
p%lorntion Of certain fishery grounds
On the coust OF Oregon and Washing
ton 10 determine. particularly. u hal
ibuf were present, IA sufficient guam
uties 90 support a fishery. The FISH
cry steamer Alhntross was used Tor
this survey. The survey covered, as
wei as una permitted, the area In
shore of The %i0u-fathom curve. from
luat north of Grays Hurbnr. wash.
nearly 10 Cape Blnnco. ore. a halt
hut GROUND of some value was fuund
or Newport. ore covering an H'ea
og approximately 900 square miles.
The ron of fish on this bank reaches
ita muyimum in August and Septcm-
bof. uut apparently b. of comwerciai
importance aF curly as June o.
probably some hnlibut could bee taken
BOZ the latter part Of April AZ an us-
mediate result of ihe Albatross md
INKS fishermen made t~wenty-one
trips To- the ground, taking about $780,
600 pounds of hallbut. valued at
about $4,000. Trips yielding i0,-
900 pounds were made ln four days
or less IRRESPECTIVE OF the abund'
anoe of fish. weather. conditions. ana
the lack OF hurhors viii inhihit ish-
iha excepting from April to October
several smaller areas on Gruys Har-
oor aud Coos Bay mas be expected
to produce halibut in limited num-
beers und thr crtlre coast Of oregon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

second riddle.

-
HItlc bifdici and his pei
n Were hoard to softly weep;
Ia a Cited they. This trees been
trimmed until
We have no place to sleep
%
a COTTONWOOD trimmed 10 tho
bone looks about like and other ilvlng
thing whose bones show.
o.
IT'S rNFoRTUNArE that the Eng-
ilsh DIDN'T ssl she u-29 begore IL got IN
its wor6 on ave big ships sub
marines at that rate come pretty
hlsh.
~ THE TURKS were ready 10 sur
render. they took r. most unusual way
81 indicating the fact.
O.
THE ADJUrANT oENERAI shoala
cheer np. He isn't the FIRST man who
failed 20 set what he wanted IN the
way 81 Appropriations.
o.
STILL IN DOES LOOK a little in
consiz,en 10 spcnd tts.0Q0 Tor new ar.
morles and slls.0O0 Tor the national
guard system.
There waa young lady named Tuner
Who thought she had struck a bon
anEor;
She lnVoiced heart and hand
Al a hgure quite grand.
And rs up 20 the jury to answer.
-
%rp5foiD. nr. NcDonald predicts.
viii sweep the Austrian army like a
prairie Gre next summer. Typhoid
will have 10 hurry. There may nog
BE- any Austrian army next summer.
%
: DIR. HARRY PACKARD. OF Uru-
mlah. Persia. has a LOT more conf
dtnce "a the American nag. than have
the surviving relhtiecs Of John =. Nc
Manus. late OF Mexico City.
o.
1T TAKES quite a bunch Of nerve.
TO 60 AGAINST $4,000 kurdling Kurds
armed only with Old Glory and three
rousing cheers.
o
WANTED; a sportsman who has
mustered the amendments 20 tho New
Mexico Ssh and game laws sufficient
Is 10 keep out OF jail,
%
THANKS ARE DUE 20 the Thought
fuI senators who refused TO permit
any closed season on chickens.
%
VIZ NOTE n ballad on the Wo-
mans club program FOR this After
noon entitled my Lover lie Comss
on the skcc." This form Of approach
probably Is all right. But we'd cali-
tion amy lover approaching the scene
with ihe skeo on him. -
o.
WE URGE the city 90 buy Nh.
Metz's ditch at $500. II has coct ~
az icust that much IN straight mad
chiao composition Ia the last ten
years.
.
TflE CTBANs in amazed crowds
witch the work OF Little Arthur
Iohnsnn. just aa wc recall e., dii
the amazed native Las Vegaus when
the dusay wonder dispofted himsei.
along the Galilnas.
e
OUR STATE department expresses
surprise that England has refused ua
an official representative al Kirkland.
You'd think by this time the state
department stock of surprise would
he about exhausted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

$3.50 - ~
M
4WN ,s. -.
~
-.
-
..-,...
!.
49,, s,.
.M.. ~s,~@
rr-
NJ .c,,-.,
ao-.as.-. ovr-~-
m.
-. -
~,n
,
$500.
. -
v,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
''t o at w I s;'' Keystone Liquor Go.
WE DELIVER PHONE $50


Wash n Flint OF o oysters. Place in
kettle one cup 81 mil.s ana II CUP
Of chicken stuck. Whca this Is not
put IN the oysters and cook Until the
edges hesin To- curl; remove The oys-
tiers. add TO the liquor onc-fonrth CUP
O, butter. and our 90 thicken mace
-mooth IN o little cold water Nua ~,
oysters and q with salt anu
pepper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

10 hold scryicos in % dozen places "a
day Instead Of one or two.
The equipment ~ the field altar en-
.abled him to say mass p To admin
istcr the sacrament, where previously
ne had % content himself la many
cases with an Outdoor sermon. Whcf-
ever possible he borrowed the use ot
"A church. ana to this would come
often on foot. he Catholic soldiers va
troops nearby. In many Villages
however, he found either that NO
church existed or thai the iowa had
been devastated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
Luxemburg Holds Its Breath
While Steam Roller Passes OUer

such a depressing minority OF the
states people that II was not large
enough to do battle with the police
force Of any OF the larger cities ~ It's
nelghbors. the Dos square miles OF the
grand duchy territory Is the most
fortunate OF an the regions In that
part Of Europe, while the people there
have fewer losses to mourn than any
population from the Pyroneos 10
Kamchatkn on the Pacific. Moreover.
the standing army Of LuXemburg stu
musters zoe men, 100 police, and not
a captain, a colonel or IA general Is
MISSING.
"This little monarchy has belonged,
at one time or another. to cach 81 It's
surrounding ncighbors; u has been
German. Dutch. French. Austrian and
spanish territory. u IL now one OF
the smallest Independent states In the
world. ruled los % grand duchess who
l. little more than twenty years old
aud POSSESSED OF a constitution aud 81
house OF Representatives. u In IN ag-
rlculiural country. though there are
some rich iron deposits within 10 out
OF the Development OF which a. thriy-
ing iron and steel industry has grown,
with "a production "a 1891 valued aa
$4,000 zoe. The railroads and Gus
toms of Luxembourg are managed by
the German empire. The people
speak a German dialect, with an IN
termixtur, Of French. The total rop.
Jlation b. about 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
PHONE $50

Windows make or mar the beauty
OF "a room. according To the Chicago
Journal. a group Of windows IL al
ways more desirable than scattered
ones. Windows IN o group Tend
themselves better 90 decoration. be-
sides thoy allow a chccrior. broader
outlook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

Peel and core "a dozen good apples
and oook % ne little water ns pos
the taste. Toss the bread crumbs
from ~ -haif 81 q hve cent ionf. in
melted butter. allowing them 10
brown slightly. ButteF a cake tin
thoroughly, thon line the bottom with
a thick layer al he crumos. then a
layer ~ apple sauce. repeating unti
the pan 3 fun Bake until a nice
brown. Turn from the pan aud serve
with whipped cream
-, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

I'm the case of OLeary, Judge Do
Ian and I both believe the boy is a
normal boy. Judge Newcomer would
have said he was brilliant. Judge
Wells would say, To h with his de-
fects.' Judge Stewart would have
said it is a question of whether the
boy knows the difference between
right and wrong-that's all And it
seems to me that it is all wrong to
place a boy in a position where what
justice is melted out to him will be
according to the sentiment Of the
judge toward a psychOpathiC test.
Personally, I am not in sympathy
with the idea that defective boys are
usually criminals. It is my opinion
that the greater proportion of defec-
tive or Underdeveloped boys are walk
ing around the streets hurting no one
and that it takes a well-developGd
brain to plan and carry out crimes.
"The test Of anything is the re-
suit of it, and we are certainly get
ting no results from psychopathic
laboratory tests of boy criminals"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
AN INTERESTING STORY FROM
THE BOYS COURT

THE BOYS COURT
James OLeary a boy of Is,
charged with larceny, was to all in
tents and purposes on trial in the
. boys court yesterday. but the real
issue on trial was whether the psy-
chOpathic laboratory, which is cost
ing the city quite lot of money to
maintain, is doing good or harm
when the sentencing of a boy must
depend on whether the judge who
tries him feels lenient to detectives
or believes they are a menace to so
ciety and must be incarcerated.
Asst States Atty Malcolm B.
Sterrett went further and declared
he thought the psychOpathic labora-
tory itself was on trial
The record in the OLeary case
showed that the boy last winter was
arrested, charged with taking down
a couple Of fence rails, splitting them
up and using them for kindling to
make a fire to warm himself.
Brought into the boys court he
was tried by Chief Justice Harry
Olson, who was on the bench for the
dav.
''The- boy shutters badly" Judge
Judge Olson said. 81 haven't a doubt
he is a mental defective. Have him
tested in the psychopathic labora-
tory" The test was made and the
boy declared a moron, whereUpon
Judge Olson sentenced him to the
House of Correction for six months.
1T was a case of penalizing the boy
for being a moron" Sterrett de-
cIared. IF he had been sentenced for
just splitting up couple of fence
rails for kindling he would probably
have gotten sixty days at the most
or been placed on probation. He was
claimed defective by the psyche
pathic laboratory and Judge Olson
sent him away for six months.
eff we admitted the tests were in
faIlible it would still be a matter Of
what iIIdOn tried the how &C IN yUhof
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
EREDK w UPHAM

Frederick w. Upham, Chicago
financier, who is leading a movement
to land the Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions for Chicago in
1916. He's trying to raise a conven-
ton entertainment fund of $16O,OOO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

Of Old Erin" Paul McSween, lover the
Hills to Mary" Kallipolis Grotto Mill
tary Band. selection; Edward L. Hutchin-
son. Roll On, o Beautiful World" John
room Floor" Charles P. Rouse. IT Didn't
Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier" John
| Wilkerson, There's Light In the VIM
dow" Otto E. Woerner, Everybody Rag
with Me- Joseph r. Gross, Back to
Dixie Land" Wilbur E. Fookes, THE
| Daughter of the Grotto," fewah upper
sonations: David Wolf. whistling SOLO:
KaIlipolis Grotto Military Band, selec-
ton; medley. entire company and KALI
polio Grotto Glee Club. P. w. Nicholson.
Peter Latterner, Bert v. Wolf, l..
| Frankel. Julius AIbrecht. Stephen H.
Takes, w. c. Pratt, !. S. Hall, Charles
Taylor, c. ]. Benner. Joseph Levy. H. NJ.
Jett. ]. II. Burkholder, Theodore Picard.
Jack Shulman. NJ. w. Pickering. H. J.
Jams.
The vaudeville, or second part started
with Kirk c. Miller as The Man in the
kilties," and ii was hard to convince
the audience that it was not Harry
Lauder himself who danced and sang to
them. He was followed by Paul F.
Grove in a blackface sketch entitled
'Comicalities," during which he initial
ed cornet in a mastery manner and
eoiu HuinoeT oI funny stOTles. L eteT T
Latterner. as The Old South Darkey,"
sang old Black Joe"
John II. Shreve. d. S. Goumpf and
Charles A. Stevens presented a dramatic
sketch. The Little Stranger" which
made a decided hit. II. ]. Simmons, as
an old-time darkey. sang Use Gwine
Back to Dixie" and Edward l.. Hutchin-
son sang Asleep in the Deep"
The vaudeville concluded with It's
a Long Way to Tipperary.' by the
Grotto Band. Samuel F. Shreve. presi-
dent; Prof. Julius Hamper, director. and
H. F. McKenny. Wesley Emmons, o.
Hammerbacher, Paul c. Bishop. Charles
Aufenthie. r. L. DeNeale, William ].
Binnix, c. H. Popence, Louis II. Schmid.
p Nachman, sr., William G. Norbeck.
Wade G. Langley, w. S. Bachofner. Sam
uel S. Shreve, William H. Wade. Harry
Scroggins. Joseph Harmon. Edward S.
Rudolph. . p. Thurm, Ferd. A. Herr
mann, f. Fl. Johnson, William Ulman,
B. F. Bodine. Otto Roepke, Philip Schnei-
der, M. w. Palmer. and William Yates.
The next large affair of the grotto will
be smoker and entertainment at the
New Willard on april "a. complimentary
to the master Masons of the District.
This affair is in charge of Past Monarch
p. r. Pullman. and promises to be one
of the most novel entertainments ever
attempted. Every Mason in the District
of Columbia has been invited and a large
attendance is anticipated Past Monarch
Pullman has mapped out a program of
pleasing variety and the two large ban
quet halls of the New Willard will be
used in its presentation. There will be
addresses. instrumental and vocal music
and vaudeville specialties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Woodmen of the World.
Calendar.

Calendar.
April I2-Degrce team
April D-Otd Glory Camp. No. J.
April H-Potlmac Camp. No .. and Maple Camp.
| No. Is.
April ls-Cypreas Camp No =
LADIES' CIRCLE.
April B-Ncrnt Vernon Grove No. 6.
April H-W'iilow Grove No. ;.
April l5-Mspie Grove No. s.
BOYS OF WOODCRAFT.
April H-Nstional Camp No. ,.
mittee holding a eucher party in their
hall next Thursday evening. Elm Camp
voted to hold its next meeting May Z.
Two new members were obligated and
two new applications were received at
the last meeting. Prof Laurier. of the
National Training School for Boys.
gave a talk on the new Capital City
w. o. w. Band, and asked all musicians
or those intending to study music. to
join the organization.
Last Monday evening Alpha Camp
met at Eagles Hall, Sixth and E streets
northwest. One new member was OBJ
ligated. A special call will be sent to
all members for the next meeting.
April 10. as business of Importance is
to be transacted.
Mount Vernon Camp voted to give DR..
J. Albert Potter. 800 Second street south
east. the S gold\piece last Tuesday even
ing. One new member was obligated and
two applications We're acted upon. Re-
ports of the proceedings of the Head
Camp convention were made by Banker
Schoneberger and Delegate Mcdonald.
State Manager Mcconnell spoke on the
good impression that was made on all
the delegates by the action Of White OAK
Camp. of Fairmont. Lieut.. Col. Wilsher
promised to take a degree team to blue
fields. w. Va, during the next Head
Camp convention and try to capture the
$50 prize.
The date Of the class initiation at the
Odd Fellows Hall. Seventh street north
west. has been changed from April IS
to Thursday. April 9. The dress rehear-
sal Of the uniformed rank and degree
team will be held Friday. April %. The
full team will be present and all men,
bers are invited.
box party and dance will be given
by the Boys Of Woodcraft and Mount
Vernon Grove. Ladies' Circle. next We'd
nesday evening at Washington Hall.
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast A large attendance IL CA
pected as the ladies and the boys have
been working hard to make the affair
success.
Sunday, April IS. Oak Camp. No. 4. Will
unveil two monuments to the memory or
deceased sovereigns. Consul Commander
w. G. Stott, Past Consul Commander IL.
F. Williams. Banker c. F. Geier Col J.
c. Mcconnell. commanding 1o3rd regiment
W. o. W., and a large delegation OF the
uniformed rank and members Will leave
for Baltimore, where they will be met by
a number of Woodmen from that city.
The monument erected by the Woodmen
Of the World to the memory Of SOVEREIGN |
Hvman Lapidus will be unveiled In the |
Jewish Cemetery of that city at IL a. m. !
An address will be given by Past Consul
Commander B. F. Williams. The party |
will return to Washington in time to pro- |
ceed to Mount Olivet Cemetery, and al
30 n. m. unveil the monument erected |
10 the memory of the late Sovereign
Michael Hennessy. of Oak Camp. when
an address will be given by Consul Com
mander W. G. Stott.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Tribal Doings Of Red Men.

| Logan Tribe met last Thursday night
at Redmen's Hall. The sign commit :
| tee reported completion or It's WORK
and was given a vote OF thanks. Inc
degree team of Logan Tribe conferred
three degrees on candidates OF White
Eagle and Red Wing tribes. Sachem
Barnes. of Red Wing. and Keeper OF
wampum Bangerter. of Osceola tribes.
gave a short talk.
White Eagle Tribe met at Pythian
Temple Wednesday night. Business
was transacted and several reports OF
committees acted upon.
Red Wing Tribe met Monday night
at s43 Louisiana avenue northwest.
Brother Kruse stated that he would
bring the members of Harmony Lodge.
No. Q, I. o. O. F.. Monday April 1s. to
return the visit that Red Wing Tribe
Maid them. The committee in charge
exnects to make the affair the banner
event Of the year. Remarks were made
by Past Great Sachem Charles Fuller.
Of Logan Tribe. and Past Sachems
Rallerston. Yeabower, f. r. Boyer, and
Sachem Barnes.
Idaho Tribe met Tuesday night at
Northeast Temple. Twelfth and H
streets northeast. The tribe is still at
work securing candidates for its class.
Osceola Tribe met Monday night at
Society Temple. Fifth and streets
northwest
The tribe degree team conferred the
work on James D. Councillor. Paul d.
Nav. late of Panama, entertained the
tribe. Several applications were re-
ceived.
OsceoIa Tribe met Wednesday night at
Masonic Temple. Tennallytown. Sachem
Benner called the tribe to order. Chief
of Records Borrows was reported i'm
proving at the Georgetown Hospital Ap-
plication for membership was received
from Henry P. Zachman.
The degree team Is practicing for a
class in May.
w. Goldberg was congratulated on
the way he performed his work as
a ssistant chief of records, during the
illness of the regular chief of records.
Seneca Tribe held a very interesting
meeting on Friday night at Bank Hall.
31S Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The attendance was above the aver
age. The tribes degree team confer
red degrees on several candidates in
splendid form. The chief of records
stated he has several books on hand
relating to the history of the order.
Mineola Tribe held its regular meet |
ing at Masonic Temple, Anacostia, |
last week. The regular routine of |
business was transacted and several |
interesting committee reports were
acted upon.