davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
FORECAST IS MADE
(F SUGAR SUPPLY
FOR GREAT BRITAIN
Check On Consumption Urged
and Effort Made To Reduce
Imports Materially
OBJECT IS TO LIMIT
MARKET 70 DOMESTIC
Shipments From America -Mau-
risus and lava Counted Upon
For Increased Tonnage

In view Of the recent reports Of limi
tation Of sugar imports by Great Bri
tain the table herewith, given the 6nal
figures for 1915 and 1914, is of espe
oiai interest at this time. The figures
are those Of The London Board Of
Trade. The supplies reported each
year considerably exceed the sum OF
the consumption and exports, which i.
accounted for to some extent by the
tact that the former are about two.
thirds raw sugars and so reported
while the latter are almost entirely re-
1ned sugar. However, allowing for q
loss in refining of eleven per cent,
which has been done and which Is quite
high, there IL still certain amount
anacconnted for, namely, 7s,7l6 tons
IN 1914 and 80, sos tons in 1915. In both
eases, but In the latter particularly,
aiher authorities give stock larger than
those reported here, which II used
would account for much of this surp-
lus, but il is considered best to follow
one authority throughout, and some of
these other figures may include the re-
fined sugar op raw basis.
DECREASED European Imports
The chief points Of interest Vim the
1pl4-l5 columns are of course the de,
crease in the imports from Europe,
which used TO supply the greater part
Of Britain 8 needs, and equally the
increases in imports from Cuba, Mau-
retins and the United States. The
increase which has taken place from
Java Is not very prominent in these
1guFes, as very heavy amounts were
brought in Immediately after the wal
started in 1914 '..
The forecast for 1916 is, Of course,
an uncertain feature, but is made
litter considerable study and the weigh.
ing Of all sides Of the question. The
usnal sources Of Britain 3 supply other
than Cuba and the United States were
flrst considered, and allowance made
for what Canada would need from
these. As shipments to Europe from
the old Java crop have now stopped,
and no more are likely this spring, the
snpply from Java depends on how
much con be brought in from the new
crop next fall Owing TO the lack OF
Obstacles TO Government Plan
II the Limitation. proposal succeeds
only in part II win merely be in the
same cIass as several other proposals
which the government has made re 4
Gently, and the full carrying out Of
the governments program appear
bound to meet many obstacles.
FORECAST BOARD OF TRADE
Il FIGURES. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
CHAMPIONS =
I. ON WAY IOHONOLULU
Especial Cablegram to Nippu Jij

l5pecIAI UAbIogram 70 Nlppu JlJi.D
SAN FRANCISCO, March l9.-Wil.
lie Hoppe, the worlds champion bill
lard player and X, Yamada, the fam
GUS Japanese cue artist arrived here
yesterday for series Of four games
at the Wright Billiard parlors. An ex.
hibition match was played ut the Nip
pom Club last night and the rea
matches will start tomorrow evening
Wright and Yamada are on \ tom
Of the United States and Far East
where they are to give exhibitions at
the principal cities Of the Orient. Fol,
lowing their engagement here the two
men will depart for Honolulu where
they are to play series of games. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
Heated Spuds BIacken

"Black heart" in imported potatoes,
the darkening often noted in cooked
spuds, has been found to be due to
abnormal. temperatures in the holds Of
the vessels during transit. This loss
usually falls on the consumer as the
condition Of the potato is ordinarily not
discovered until it comes to the table.
The remedy is better ventilation Of
the holds of all cargo vessels. : ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
Nitrate Beds In Idaho

An extensive deposit Of nitrates In
sufficient volume to be proftably mined
has been located near Homedale, Idaho,
according to q recent bulletin Of the
United States geological survey. The
deposits extend beyond the boundary
into Eastern Oregon. o.. e.. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
Superintendent Territorial Marketing
- Division

ID 4hhICh 10 lOlO.'
Island butter is meeting fair sale at
better prices than last year. Some Of
he butter received from Hilo recently
has had too much salt and has been
sold below prices quoted. b, . 81 q 3
Eggs have not been quite 80 plentiful
Turing the past week and the price has
advanced &c dozen. " &at
There Is very good demand for all
kinds Of poultry as usual but the re-.
seipts are very small. a
Green vegetables are getting back. to
normal again. Cabbage, however, is
Jtills Livery high and scarce. New Island
potatoes are selling well at good prices.
Those received TO date have been rath.
or small Is ~.,..gr, - " 4, ~ i,
There are a few alligator pears in
the market but these are not very good
The high winds we have been having
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
Color of Dried Flowers

The secret of preserving color in
dried flowers is to dry them rapidly
before the Neoloring matter has time To
decompose. Instead of preserving flow.
ers between plotting paper and boards
q method has been perfected using thin
sheets of cotton batting between wire
RauZe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
LARGE ADVANCE SALE
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT GO

4 y + + \ \ 4 \ \ 4 \ \
\ ASSOCIATED Press By Federal 1
\ q Wireless.) ",'. 81, 4 I
\ NEW YORK, March 18.-Tex 1
\ Richards, promoter Of the coming I
4 heavyweight ten-round contest Sbe- I
\ tween jess willard, champion and 1
4 Frank Moran, challenger, last I
y night announced that the advance I
4 sale Of seats had passed the $780, 1
+ 900 mark. The prices Of admis- 4
= sion run from i've dollars to fifty I
4 dollars seat. ~, 4
x - rs ,..E e. W ~. 4
\ \ 4 X 4 + y 4 k** + 4 Il Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
GILMAN REPLACED BY
DADMUN AS CAPTAIN

(Associated Press b. Federal wireisss.l
CAMBRIDGE, March ~ AT a meet
ing Of the Harvard football feam held
here last night, Harvey Dadhun, star
guard Of the team, was. elected captain
Of the 1915 team, to replace Athsfton
Gilman Of Honolulu, who was recently
declared ineligible owing to his dshc;
iency in studies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21

In the police court yesterday morn.
ing the case of You Chill Yong, charged
with murder insthe first degree, was
continued until March 22.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
ISSUED ny TIE TERRITORIAL
MARKErINa DTvlAfoN

The Territorial Marketing
Station and the of all citizens of the
Sheh farmers send the Marketing Division
rice marketing charge q Ave made desirable
notify Marketing
or sale and about when il win be ready 70 ae shipping
hess, TERMARK. - 3ssE'.EsE -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
FRED FULTON DRIVES
FLYNN TO DREANILAMD


4 ASSOCIATED Prpss BY Federal
4 Wirol04al 4
\ MILWAUKEE, March 4 Fred |
4 Fulton, who lost q match With 4
4 jess willard because Tommy I
= Burns doubted his ability q draw |
4 q crowd scored q victory over Jim I
= Flynn Of Pueblo here last night |
4 Pulling out Of q clinch. FUTON /,
= sent Q right 70 the point of ne !
+ Ftreman's jaw IN the second !,
y round, FLYNN going down and ont,
= The bout was scheduled for tan
= rounds s.
\ : a 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
0LDFlELD AND BURMAN ~.
HANG UP NEW RECORDS

\ \ associate Press by Federal 4
\ Wireiess.) ~
\ Los ANGELES, March 20. - 1
y Barney oldfiel6 and Bob Burman 4
= broke into the worlds record 4
+ making class here at the Ascot 4
4 Speedway yesterday afternoon. 4
4 The former negotiated the mile 4
4 circular In forty-hve seconds nat I
4 from q flying start and Burman 4
4 negotiated the distance from q \
= standing start in ffty-eight and 4
\ one-ffth seconds. w. Il
4 H#@h e.'C s. .."H' 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-21
BUSINESS cARDs,

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.--Ml
ehinery of every description made 70
order, |a'.LSl ,4i jl..& ~ u
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Royal Arcanum.

AE0ndsy-Natonal Council. Pythisa Temple. s
p m.
russday-o Oriental Council Old Masonic TEN.
wednesday-District Council Perpetual Building
Hall. p. N.
Thursday-Capitol Council. Pythian Temple, s
p M kismet Council, Third street and Pennsyl-
fGnia avenue southeast. p. m.
Friday-AnaIostan Council, PythiAn Temple,
?. m.
T. H. Reed a member of woodside
Council, No. 1855 Of Jersey City, and
Chairman of the committee on laws and
appeals Of the Grand Council Of New
Jersey. delivered an address at the last
meeting of Analostan Council on the fra
ternal aspects OF the order. Addresses
were also made by Grand Regent F. s.
Parks. Regent Irving z. Griggs and
Secretary E. p. Goodwin. Among others
present were Grand Treasurer George NJ.
Copenhaver Grand Trustee NJ A. Tolson.
Collector Otto w. Hammond, Orator F.
VanBrackle ana Warden D. J. Sheehan.
Ouray Council at its meeting held Mon
day evening appointed a committee on
bowling to confer with the other councils
, in regard to the bowling league for the
coming season. Remarks were made by
Supreme Representative H G. Lenz,
Grand Regent F. S. Parks. Grand Guide
James w. Scott, Regent P. N. Kenon,
Vice Regent John Schaeffer, Past Regent
B. c. Wheeler, Chaplain W. Koons and
Acting Sentry L. C. Chevallez.
Municipal Council. No. 13s, met at New
Masonic Hall. Eighth and streets
northeast, Wednesday evening. Orator
II. Wade Pettis reported volunteers were
being recruited for the bowling team, and
that the Squash Center Glee Club would
begin active work in a short time Short
addresses were made by Grand Regent
F. S. Parks, Deputy Grand Regent J.
E. Thomas and Grand Representative S.
H. Takes. Prizes were awarded H W.
Allen and C. w. Sorrell. Others pres
ent were Past Grand Regent Glendie B.
Young, E. H. Carnes. w. NJ Schoon-
maker, w. E. Aiken, Edwin Smith, E. r.
Dearborn, Clyde Bell. J. H. Roger, o. F.
Baker, Hugh V. Campbell, Albert S.
Galway, Thomas Ellis, Robert l. Pile
| and w. F. Drown.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Loyal Order Of Moose.

The nrst annual Memorial Sunday Of
Columbia Lodge. No. l2s, was observed
at Moose Home Hall, 555 @ street north
west last Sunday afternoon The ora
ton was delivered by Past Dictstor ". 7.
Pines, and appropriate remarks were
made by National Director n. waldo
Kennedy Deceased members are c. p
Gibson, R II. sinitlo, J. J. Mulros, J. X
Nolan. J. L. Brsnt, P. J. McGreevy. J. 7.
Hunt r. p. Clean, J. Wienusld, william
Grooves, L. NJ Babencrier. and R n
Elliott
On Tuesday evening Columbia LodFs
initiated another class Of ten candidatss
work in the scarlet degree being confer
red by the Moose Defenders. An inter
esting feature was the presence Of Frank
NJ. SEWER, deputy supreme dictator Of
Delaware, and John Fielding. both mem
bers OF Wilmington Lodge, No. IsI, who
gave addresses. II was unanimously
voted 10 continue the special dispense
ton until July S. during which time Il Is
expected several hundred new members
will be added 70 the roster.
Moose home and h&n were hued to
overlooking last Thursday evening, when
eats. qusrs, smokes, and laughs were
furnished 20 members and guests Of Co
lumbia Lodge, No. 126. Vocal and instTu-
mental music, speeches canned comedy
and songs completed a lengthy program
The entertainment COMMITTEES comprised
Z. NJ Van Ness, z. Dorsch. W. EmaS,
and assistants
Oficisl information states that ehe an
nual national convention OF the Loyal Or
der Of Moose will be held al Moosehes n
Ill, from Monday. July u, TO SATURDAY
July p The speakers will include p. o
Lowden, Mayor W. Hale Thompson. OF
Chicago: Gov. Z F. Dunno, OF Illinois:
T. c. Copley, OF Aurora. Ill The chief
address will be by DR.. Arthur D. Dean, Of
New York.
Today is Mothers Day in the L o.
o. NJ
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Ruth Lodge, No. q Noble Grand Maud
King held special meeting Of the lodge
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, or the
purpose Of conferring the degree upon the
Misses Campbell, of the Keith Circuit,
playing here the past week. President
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
ND GOSSIP IN WASHINGTON FRATERNAL CIRCLES

Rev. Patrick Murphy, rector of st.
Michaels and All Angels Episcopal
Church, Twenty-second and Virginia
avenue northwest, to attend services on
Sunday night. May q, at o'clock. DR..
Murphy is a member of the Pythian
order.
Webster Lodge, No 7, held a rehearsal
of its team at Tuesday nights meeting.
Chancellor Commander Cleveland kenni-
cutt stated that he would give hand
some prize to the member OF the loge
securing the largest number Of appiica-
tions before the close of the year.
L. E. Walker. of Quaker City Lodge,
No. 81. of Philadelphia, was among the
visitors at Excelsior Lodge Tuesday
night.
Equal Lodge, No. II. held an enthusiast
tic meeting Wednesday night when the
esquire rank was conferred. Those as
sisting included Grand Chancellor Dick
man; J. L. Motyka, past chancellor OF
Capitol Lodge, No. "a; Frank Wallace.
past chancellor OF Franklin Lodge. No. :,
and E. L. Young, chancellor of syrs-
cusians Lodge, No. 10.
Amaranth Lodge, No. 2s. which has
planned social night for the first meet
ing in May, has announced that the event
will take place at a later date.
Friendship Temple. No. 9. PythIan Sis
ters. expects work at its meeting We'd
nesday night. At the meeting last night
a number Of applications for membership
we're balloted on.
Rathbone Temple. No. 8. Pythian Sis
ters, announces that the degree will be
conferred Friday night. The Petersburg
Club of the temple is holding weekly re-
hearsals of The School at Blueberry
Corners" which will be given at Pythian
Temple on May Is
Mrs. Elsie Vandervort and Mrs Ida NJ.
Crown will give a matinee euchre at the
Pythian Temple on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock for the benefit OF the grand
temple. They will be assisted by Mrs.
Ada Kimmel
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Knights of Pythias.

LODGES.
honday-Decatur, No. 9, grand visitation. Calan-
the, No. H. business.
Tuesday-Webster No :; Excelsior. No. Il; Capi-
tai, No. q, and Myrtle. No. >, business.
WedDesday-Mount Vernon, No. s. Hermiope. No
grand visitation
Thursday-Harmony. No n, business.
triday-syrscusl'ns, No. 10, and Rathbone-su-
perior No. p business.
UNIFORM RANK
Wednesday, Washington Company, No. l. monthly
assembly.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Wednesday-Frendship Temple No. g initiation
Fnday-Rathbone Temple No. g. initiation
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Saturday-ssmi-monthl meeting
The grand visitations for this week
are: Tomorrow night. Decatur Lodge,
No. 9; Wednesday night, to Columbia
Lodge. No. 26, composed mainly OF
Italians and members of Italian descent.
Edward Dunn" an event being ar
ranged by Franklin Lodge, No. 2, in
honor of Past Supreme Chancellor Ed
ward Dunn, a charter member of that
lodge and the oldest continuous mem
Der of the Pythian order. Is assuming
large proportions. Past Chancellors
Frank Wallace and Perry P. Patrick and
Chancellor Commander ]. A. Ingraham
are visiting subordinate lodges, acquaint-
The ways and means committee Of the
order will meet Saturday night
Century Lodge, No. 30. was paid its
annual visitation Monday night by
Grand Chancellor Dickman and associate
grand lodge officers. Grand Inner Guard
Perry P. Patrick impressively exemplified
the unwritten work. Grand Lecturer
Whiteford being unaYoidably absent.
Talks on Pythian conditions in the Dis
trict and in the supreme domain were
made by Supreme Representatives. Mark
Stearman and Albert Kahlert and Grand
Prelate Charles W. Henderson. The
officers Of Century Lodge were installed
by Supreme Representative Stearman.
Grand Chancellor John B. DIckman and
other officers of the grand lodge made
their annual grand visitation to Syracusi-
ans Lodge. No. 10, Friday night. A
feature was the presentation of two
Pythian veterans jewels to Past Chancei-
lor ]. S. Ourand. who became a mem
her OF Syracusians Lodge, February 1,
1868, and to Past Chancellor H A Rau,
who Joined the lodge January g. 1874
Supreme Representative Albert Kahlert
has offered a Pythian watch charm. pin.
or ring, as the winner elects. to the mem
Der OF any lodge In the District bring
ing in the largest number Of applications
by December 81.
An invitation has been extended by
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

"heane Council Day" will be given al
Marshall Hall on June g. when an ex-
cursion complimentary to the members
Of the council will be held. with appro-
pirate exercises in commemoration OF the
eighteenth anniversary OF the council.
The committee OF arrangements met last
Monday night and mapped out an inter-
esting program, consisting OF vocal and
instrumental music and dancing, a match
game of baseball, tug-of-war and a series
Of athletic events, TO be participated in
by the members and their families. with
prizes to the winners Of each event.
The State Council will meet in X. of
c. Hall on Tuesday for its annual ses-
sion, when reports OF the State officers
will be presented for the fiscal year Fol-
lowing the business proceedings the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year will
be held.
The first degree will be exemplifed on
a large class OF candidates at the meet
ing of Washington Council on Tuesday
night. Grand Knight James E. Colli-
flower, Deputy Grand Knight Leo F.
Stock, Chancellor William z. Leahy, Sec
retary Dr. A. D. Wilkinson, Warden Wal
lace H. Morris and others will officiate.
A Joint second degree for the members
be held on May IS to be followed by the
exemplification of the third degree on
May q, the latter event TO be under direc-
ton Of District Deputy John A. Eckert
The Columbisd," the national organ OF
the knights of Columbus, carried a full
page article In the May number descrip-
tive Of Insurance Night in the National
Capital" by state Deputy William P
Normoyle.
A dinner was given last night at the
Commercial Club in compliment 10 the
Knights OF Columbus Bowling League
and President Joseph B. McCann and the
officers were felicitated on a most sue
cessful season. The Marquette team In
the league, prize winners in the recent
tournament held at Camp Emery by the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association, wal
applauded for the excellent showing
made against its strong competitors.
Most Rev. John Bonzano, Archbishop
of Melitene, and apostolic delegate te
the United States, will be the celebrant
Of the mass at the annual communion
exercises to be held o nsunday. May 2s
at a. m, in Immaculate Conception
Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Knights of Columbus.

The executive committee authorized by
the councils TO arrange the program for
the outing Of the order at Chesapeake
Beach on Tuesday, July Il, met on We'd
nesday night in X. of c. Hall. Michael
D. Scheafer was elected chairman and
Redmond De Vaney vice chairman OF the
committee.
The heads of the various subcommit-
tees, comprising transportation, printing
and invitation, athletic and aquatic
sports, reception. public comfort and in
ter-city events between the Baltimore
and Capital City Knights will be named
within the next few days by the chair
man.
Carroll Council held its regular meet
ing last Tuesday night The lecturer pro-
vided a program of entertainment, with
refreshments and cigars. Grand knight
Kidd reported the council to be in a
fourishing condition
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
The Odd Fellows

NLozday-UniOn. No. L. and BsAeoa- No. Is, bud
49,; LGnE3ou. No. =. dsgree.
rasday-wasAinEtaa, No. 8, Lnd Goadn E1ls
Wednesday-EGgtzrn, No. 7, degree; HA-no1J, No
., sasinzss Federal City, No. %. eoatz=TinS q do
gee 1t Easter LodES. No. I.
No 3, 6usnzss; Eroslzor, No. L, degree sAlsn,
No z dsrse.
Frasr-Csnszl No. l. bustnss; PasszaI, No
q, deSrs. -
Tuz~dEy-Pres D. stnE-t. No 7, degree.
wednssiAs-ColumhaAa, No {, degree
Fz1Eg-M1gnnu, No T. degree
PATRARCHs hlLIrASTS.
sEsrdaT-CIntan wE<tnStSn, No. l. drtn-
Columbia Lodge, No. 10 is holding
weekly rehearsals preparatory TO the
conferring Of the degree upon large
class Of candidates now IN visiting The
Bulls and Bears are working hard in the
contest that u about closing. The de-
feated side will pay for a supper for the
winners.
Federal City Lodge, No. %, Will meet
at T:sO sharp on Wednesday evening, and
after the regular lodge business is trans
acted, will proceed In body to l. 0. 0. T.
Hall TO pay a fraternal visit to Eastern
Lodge, No. 7, and confer the hrst degree
upon a large class OF Eastern Lodge can
didstss for the degree team OF the lodge.
Friendship Lodge, No. IL The meeting
of the lodge on Wednesday evening
brought together the largest number OF
members that ever assembled in this
jurisdiction at a regular session Of a
lodge. The second degree was confer
ferred upon a large class Of candidates
by the degree team Of Federal City
Lodge, No. 90 under direction OF Past
Grand Master John H Wood.
At the session Of the lodge several ap-
plicAtions for membership were received
and referred to appropriate committees.
In view OF the many applications, Noble
Grand Mark Landers referred several Pc
titions Of each committee to facilitate the
reports to the lodge at future meetings.
After the close OF the degree work the
members retired to the oanquetroom.
Anity Lodge, No p. The first degree
will be conferred at the regular meeting
Of the lodge on Tuesday evening upon
several candidates who are on the wait
ing list for the degree.
The members extend to visitors a cor
dial welcome to attend their lodge meet
ngs and school OF instructions which is
conducted by Past Grand Master sor-
rel. Eastern Lodge No. Z. At their
regular meeting on Wednesday evening
hey will receive a traternal visit from
Federal City Lodge, No. 20. with the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

ters Tuesday evening with a large at
tendance.
Government Printing Office Council
met last evening at Typographical
Temple. Several applications for men,
bership were received and the de-
gree team did splendid work on
several candidates. Officers OF the
team are J. J. Pepper, president; d. l.
Leane, vice president; H. r. Christie
speaker; w. N BrockweIL e&-presi-
dent; James Hughes. chaplain; James
B. Fitzpatrick. usher; Henry Frank,
sergeant-st-arms; Nathan McKnew
doorkeeper; Ed. Pyle. orgsnist and
John Baulsir, electrician.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Woodmen of the World.

At the meeting Of Oak Camp wednes-
day evening thirteen members were ini-
tiated and eighteen applications for mem
bership were received. Sovereign c. o.
Lobeck, Representative from Nebraska
addressed the. members. At the meeting
May II the camp will be the host Of Rep
resentatives David H Kincheloe, Of Ken
lucky; Thomas L. Sisson, Of Mississippi
and c. o. Lobeck, Of Nebraska
- STySfling OF the monument TO Sow
ereign OBren will be at Holy Rood
Cemetery either Decoration Day or the
FIRST Sunday in June.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
National Union Councils.

Moudsy-PresSmen's Council, Eagles Hall.
Tussdsy-Headlusrters open.
Wednssday-Intero- Council. Pythian Tsmpls-
Thursday-washinEton Councl Pythian Temple
FraternI Council, Perpetual Building Association
Hall
Friday-NstionAl Capital Council, NItional Cspi'
tai Bank Hall: Mckinley Council, Washington
Hall; Georgetown Council, Potomac SaTinEs Bank
Hall
Sat1rdSyOCounihA Council, PythiEn Truple
NunpArsil Council Perpetual Building Association
Hail
Potomac Council committee on ex'
tension of the order met at headquar'
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Improved Order Of Red Men.

The fTsternsl day committee has
issued a circular letter to all fra
Lernsl bodies OF the city 70 appoint
a committee 10 meet Thursday night
at fifth and G streets northwest, for
the purpose OF laying before the com
mittee the plans thus far formulated
and to receive suggestions also 70
form temporary organization.
The committee on joint excursion
met in the hall Of Seneca tribe Fri
day evening and perfected an orEani-
zstion by eIecting Thomas H. Dennis
chairman, r F. Martin secretary and
W. S. Dolem1n treasurer. The fol-
lowing tribes were represented:
Usage, by R. F. Martin: Logan, T H.
Dennis; Idaho. by George Vaughn:
Seneca, by W. s Doleman: White
Eagle. by H. P sheedy; Sioux, by H
J. Gompers; Rsdwing. by z. R Boyer,
and White Eagle Council by J. P.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Annie E. GrigSby, Vice President Anna
Billings, and Warden Belle NJ. Carter, OF
the Rebekah Assembly. and Past Noble
Grand Myrtle Loebsack, of Esther Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 5, Recording Secretary
Anna Z. Coleman, Past Noble Grand
Lula Phillips, Grand Secretary and Mrs.
Rapp, assisted Noble Grand King in con-
ferring the degree