davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

Paul Gerhard & CO Bar A. II Is m. 7o.h
Santa Barbara. Buenos Ay-es June 3. Monteufeo
= Trinidad n and Bos;ou es 20 Barrier GO.
with mdse Bar a. t.5
Nordalger tNorl Naseilies June 8. 70 tho Kerr
s. Line Bar AZ 1915 p m 2'ih
We. ,wor.a lBr. - Nazsre June IS 20 The
1ompsglie Generate TransatlAntiGue. with mfse
Bar a. $50 a. 29th
Line With sugar. Bar ~ 80 m.
Cainl rian. Bueuo5 Ayres June g. Monfcvldso .
and Bar ados %. 70 Norton. Iilly Co. with mdss
Delaware Philadelphia, % N. clyde SIS Co with
chicago lFrl Bordeaux June 10 20 ,he Com.
pagnie Genclsle Traasati antique. with mails and
mt ca,o,I ia, a, >l 2m,,, Inn. Il and pu,,o
Co.onlfia 20 Che Colombian Line. with mdse Bar
Madi.6a' Nevpor New, and Norfolk. to N. Oh
Dominion S. g.. Si'h mdse Quar- AZ 3.l2 m
W'm 4 60 Bar - 500 ~
r,aassara'ia1 to's large - = ,hs STANDARD
Transportation g.. aifh crude OIL Bar a. 80
r--rir, ,Frl. orsn jan. is TO master Bar a,
81 No-, Galveston June o. % ne Southern
ra-f. e. R.th ul.e Quaf g. $50
t.t NJ ~t louis. safarnaN June 80. % ,hs Oces'
- CO. Ai'I r'se Guar ar q b. m
leUape IaUk ,l"r.e June - sUI Charleston -
90 fhr ttie - e.. HlfU ulse Qtur a. q m
LlHs Mara d..r f4re %. curacao - al
Mays.l.f = fo Rl''. uaIefi A 60. Fith mails
SANTA MAJ. rarasera June 10. Puerto Co.
l1-nrfa q. SANTA Nora -- crsfotaI % ana
HI gston g. ', fae "itei Fruit 60. eth mails
~ r,, 7'f,. h.f u...t. Dun. o, 20 >o-.o
Ills a 90. len qua % e.
LIZ co IN our a, 90, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIAMONDS.
MULTIGRiPHING.

DIAMONDS FOUGHT and SOLD 20 es,h. Ado.
free. BENNETT US Broadway. third aoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
washington Irving" "Hendrick uuos""'
Robert Fulton, "Albahf.
An sa.,,.. n,fiy Except sunday.

Direct Rail Connections to oil pol,-s =
the CatslIills. Saratoga, the RdlV,'' ,'tii,a. /.
the West and North. All through ran 49,
between New York and Albany a'eePs'N
Music Restaurant , e.. n
peabrossea St. so a. NJ ". 4zu p.
g:f5 A. NJ: landing ~ West Point rev
burgh. Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point 'a'S-
Kill Hudson and Albany -. 30.
Also Desbrossez St. 80 A. NJ " -
81. 10 a N: W 10th ST., 0;20 a. ~
Yonlters 1880 A. NJ. for Pear Mountain.
West Point. Cornwall. Newbufsh' anu
Poughkeepsle and return.
Special Trips Every saturday
To Maiden Catstil. Hudson and Albany
leaving Desbrosses St. . 30. ". 4Zd -,
100. ". t29th ST.. l20 +. NJ arriving
Albany 1915 ?. VI
Special Fourth Of July Trips TO Kingston
Point and return on steamers HtNbRi'h
HUDSON and WASHINGTON ikNiNH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Parma Pr DemerErA Juns u. Btrhsio. ~
So LUCIA and Martinique % Dominica and Gaude
0ure. Antigua and 81 Kits - 81 Crolx and -
Thomas -. 90 ths Quebec IS Line 18th nails and
mlse Bar at mlfn.slf -qft
queer Nsrsar-f .Rr Liverpool June - % ne
'r.rri SIS 90. LfI. Hifh m Sc b. A. so a m
L4pl4ll B-I L.vcrpco June g. % The Rel Sfsr
Lie. un mails and mlse Br a. 10 o5 ? n.
c3th
R4-AaiLa Frnos BE- Iav.rTortoa !gas e. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Lad. !ua. 'o-caaiIaro tBr). New Tom FOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
SrRRnGATES, NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
Hon John p. Cohalan. a surrogate ~
the County - New York. bearins dA.e
Apru 2Sth. 1915 Notice IS hereby given .
ali persons having claims against t.ro.ne
York deceased. 20 present the same VITO
Vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber. ~ ~.
Office Of Edgar q. Beecroft MS place ~
transacfing business Room No lslt No.
30 Maiden Lane Borough 81 Manhfftaa-
I'M the CITY q New York. on or before ne
18TH day ~ November next
pated New York th,ASth DAY ~ Ma.
fais LIVINGSTON A. LEEDS
Administrator. with the vii annexed. 81
Caroline A. Westervelt. deceased
EDGAR c. BEECROFT
Attorney for Adm.nlsIraton u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

RANK BOOKS nos. i7i-35:-255. ISSUED
by the Chatham & PheniN National
Bank. 3l5 Grand 81 Finder knay f't..
Rocks 10 the Bank. Payment has been
stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
PINE BEACH, NEW JERSEY.
BEAUTIFUL STOCK FARM
NEW JERSEY.

NEW JERSEY.
f3o Acres. ON e. b. T. ~ New jersey.
two and half miles from Somervhle or
Bound Brook. an estate, rare opportunity.
Write 10 JAS vs.. Lest.
BoruardqviNe - J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Ro,ieriam. June :s-Yssel Dutch Se- Yc,s
va lersick
Pstans June 2s-orlhrin Dutch NV Ycrt ",
Barbados. Cape Town. etc. for ysrua
Ieith Juns 21-Roan0ke (prl New York
SAILED
Geno, Juns 7i-stsmpsla RAD. New York
Liverpool June 2s-CeIflr BIZ Seu York
Pou Natal June - -BaWean fDutchJ from Ne.
York and BarhadoI. Palang
Care ToTu. June -s-Mcdan lDuichl from Ba-
taVisI NeW loss
hirsEsl. June 2s-Fo-se- from Cop-nh,ssnD
N-s York
PASSED
Lika-t. Iu-s 'o-cllnlEaro tBr). New Yon 70.
Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.


Tahiti MsrQueso. Cook Islands. New Ze.-
lard and Australia feIcept Wesl ia san
Francisco lc.oss a. II 80 . nl-M0snA. July u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
SITUATIONS WAITED.

Male.
ACCOUNTANT -Finarcia -s'sr,erts. iuffN
hooss opened. closed. tr'ai balances. - p-l4l
accountant. references. p. no Tribune
yICT'T7M CLEANING -Mo'hproof1g Csr@ts. Run
in The home hy h0ur or dsy. best rc'sreiffs
T. West i35th =. Phone 1898 harfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Highest temperature. 20 degrees at $40 D M
lowest. a degrees at a M a5er,se yesterusy
"a degrees. average FOR corresponding dAe lA''
thirty thee years. - degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

with Co.fins Dan Bat.mo-, Drsh'on .Norl.
Por, Antonio. Tame.s lBfi. pakN. Wien Dan.
Msnau. Rlnshorg tSorl. A-chAHse.. d.. Elg CHAN.
Norfolk. Rotterdam Dutch tsnkl Rotterdam. 81
soia. santiago be cuba isrstyr 'DanI Cal
barren Jefferson. Norfolk All Neggorf NrvF
s.rathsarr Bn. Bnri-alz Ws'f-a .prf T--'h
Amloy. ChA-,r. Z Hareood Tamyico. " Har-
yer Philadelphia George HANley Norfolk. boz
ofhy N0r>1lk h1fh.es By. A.. m.-... Ncs .l..
santos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
LONG ISLAND.
MATER IRON

bungalows and houses. 5000 up. also building
lots on Randall Hay and Worlceft Bay. low
rrires easy terms. Send for PARTICULAR
JOHN j. RANDALL co, Ireeport, l.. !.
TOR SALE LYNBROOk. l.. New colonial
house > rooms aud bath. i0f t0n--o. opens on
two streets owner wII sacrifice Price s. 900
900 down balance above Isl mortgage " $50
iu reasonable monthly payments Z T. -ll Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


United states Coast and Gecletic Survey)
sur-tse ..4 - Moon rises ...-...
Srrset ..... = ~ Moon sets p m us 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LIT YOUR RFNT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Rest financial plan explained hv Country Home
league. 30 30 West 5-l 81. Dept. 4. Phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

MIDDLE AGED re30cd widow wishes 's~ NO.
arrangements as visiting Comranior or maid %
sider'y peop'e or children. for Walking msnfins =
.norrirg. isg Or evening terms. rar fara and -
cents 'or three hours service reference, Nfs
Hsrrie 1850 GIerm0re az. B-coslyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Auction SALES.

777- VIRTUE OF 8 CHATTE.I MORT
gage Jeanette kohm.ning io 'hhrlrs
Cs-rcchf viii sell on MONDAY July 2d
1910. af 30 o'clock 90 lafatctt" ana
FRANKLIN Streets. old tle property men
toned 90 said mortgage o. order % az
MOE FRY. AuetloneeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Attorney for Plaintiff. once s. Post ono,
Address. i7j Bemsen street Borough ''
Brooklyn. city % New York
To the defendants Loulss cox Sanha'
Charles H. Kellogg mentioned IN Deed -
Charles s. Kellogg. Anna G. Parsons Na-.
!. Cartwright mentioned 90 Deed a. MAJ
Csrtwrighc. John r. Norton Edward o.
Sanxay, Annie r Kiileen. Alice McAllstef
= Il Kellogg ssnNay. David h'.loss
George Kellogg and clarence heNoEs
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant 90 an order
Of the Hon James C. Van SIclen. Justice
of the Supreme Court ~ the STATE of Nr%
the cornniaint In the ONCE ~ the clerk ~
the County OF Kings az the Han of Record.
I'm the Borough u Brooklyn. county oi
Kings city and state OF New YORK on NV
3Oth day ~ June. 1910. . ..,s
Dated BROOKLYN. =. Y. G. June y, ~
GEORGE y. BERGENEh
Attorney for Plaintiff. once & Pos D~
Address. rs Remsen Street Brooklyn
y Y O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
WANTED An alert, ambitious young nss -
training with one o. tbs largest electrical msfu'
featuring corporations IN ~ telephone sTch5osFt
Installation department There Il A. opportuniy
here Tor tho right chap n correct Win co'-
cern in which he may ros. Only sn unnu
r,el mar between tho ages - 70 ard . yssrs.
high school graduate. or The equivalent who =
willing 70 take an out o, tosn !bo. vii b. e'--
sidered Advancement vii depend entirely uro'
the mans sdaptabiLty 10 hard @Qrs salt1.
,i0 10 10 Sl9 90 10 starr Write log 'eJ-r
telling all about ycU8eH Address z s. -
Eighth Ave.
ENGINEER WANTED -E1pererc,d 20 read 5rlf-
iug: state experience. salary age and f.'er-nc,
Address e A Citizens secretary. sa.,n. Va
SPECIALITY SALESMAN, Attention We hs1s
splendid tsrritor ln Nes fe-S shy f'r - 1871
nsn ~ soil our advertising specialize consisting -
calendars cloth leather and metal goods ours
known as Line o, Greatest Possibilities ard or.f.
unusual chances Appy J. NJ saunders. sales
Manager. Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Firs, T. SAMUEL G. STANTON Md Res. Corr-
70 duty I'm offce - Surg Cent Dept
Lave Of absence fcr one month granted Second u
STILES VI DECKER. g.
Fir-t ~. JOSEPH l.. tARBkRk1. aviation "'hcef
Sig Corps 20 Mineols y. Y. and take charge or
aviation matters az that place -
Leave. q absence. First It ROY W. WlNION
llh Inf two months. CAPT CLAkENCE III
KNIGHT. Corps q Ems. leave eitsnded one
month.
NAVY.
Il r FREILsES. detached Michigan N North
Il a. G. HAROLD DoDD. detached Florida %
star CON. division - aid and division radio
chlef carr. ?. ". WHITE. detached Kentucky to
Carp r y ALLEN. detached receiving ship a.
Norfolk. 70 Kentucky.
Carp. x. j. LEAHY detached R,inSoe; 70 81
surs 4 W DUNBAR detached NsT. Academy 70
home and wait orde-.
Chief PAY CLERK : = vaughn. Detached Ch.us-
ncoss: 70 receiving ship a. san francnco
Pay CLERK ". : Ii FISH. detached receiving
ship ~ san Francisco. TO Chattanooga.
MARINE CORPS.
Ma T. wGILL detached 9Th di'.. Florid, %
capt l. PURCELL. detached Marin Barracks.
* s. 70 command Marine Barracks. he West
Capt q r MEYER. detached Marine Barracks.
Key West 10 Naval Hospital Washington.
Cap y. r. .NCLrE detached Kansas TO Marine
riisf IL r + ADAMS. detached Marin. Bsrr.-k,
Mare Island. 20 Marine Barracks Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
wl.a, ,nr Saturday and sundY.-North Atlantic.

Wind, for Saturday and sundD.-North Au'htio'
generally vcst. with fair weather middle Auahto
lirht variable with fair weather. south Au'hhe anu
.,.f Gulf moderate variable. Win Local sho",l
vcst Gun. light TO moderate vtd'ble' WIN ,si
"s'"' -, ,vcrcssf weather probably showers %"
lake superior. lower lakes Light variable winds aN1
fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Foreca.b for Special loealltlss'-h'ste'h Wv
York ard New England-fhr today ana p'''AD'
Sunday
Eastern PennUiEsnla. New Jersey pe'a"''o'
MARYLAND and the District OF Colunpla ''D''
fair 10 day and sunday. e...t,
Vi-yinl4-Party cloudy 10 day and Sgnl.. Al,
Sorth and South Carolina. Georgia. fl3rluA. 90
M, aud Niri.sipui Partly cloudy. Win pio1sD'y
,'-.tter-l thunder showers to-day and SUNDAY
Louisiana Unsettled TO-DAY and sunday -.
OKLAHOMA Unsettled to-day. warmer III eS''
."tcrr rc1as-t nsettled 10 day. warmer IN north
east and southwest: Sundey unsettled.
Western TcIas-falr to-day and SundN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
FALL RIVERLIN
To BOSTON $500

" Pier q. y. r, n FuIton 81 DaUy'
a. $50 p. NJ Music.
Providence Line: For Providence, Boston
and points East Strs. lv. Pier ~. y r. IT.
Fulton 81. week days only ~ 2. VI.
New London (Norwich Line: ~. Pier
80. y r.. H. Houston St. week days only.
$40 7. NJ. Pier 20, r. r., II. L. I'D St.
s 90 p VI
New Bedford Line: Strs p. pier 10. y.
r. r. Houston 81. week days only. at
s 90 z. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Humidity.

Local Fsrec1t.-Fsir to-day and probably %
morrow: eentl, west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
NEM NNKk-Mnnhatia
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors
Covernesses. etc. 20 Colleges. schools and
Families Apply 90 MIRO. II J. NOCNG-
FULTON. % Union SQuafe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19

steady growth in spite of the business
depression.
The order is paying out in this state
about 100000 per year and it has Sc
cured many hundred monuments to the
sacred members of its citizens; some
where every Sunday within our Dor
ders the Woodmen of the World are
by their unique and very impressive
unwilling ceremonies, honoring some
one of Georgia's fallen sons.
The order has invested in Georgia
state, county, municipal, road, water
works and school bonds nearly half
million dollars. By this we readily see
and frankly acknowledge that the
Woodmen of the World is in reality "a
citizen" of Georgia, and a most appre-
ciable one, and is one of "our' great
institutions of which every loyal, pa
triotic cracker should be proud, and
unstinted in his praise.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19

John W. Simmons, eldest son of the
late Sew j. w. Simmons of the South
Georgia Conference of the Methodist
church, South, was born at Macon,
Ca, June 2S,1SS0. Attended Emory
College, Oxfard Ga. in 1S97-9S gradu-
ated with A. B. degree from Mercer
University, Macon, Ga, in the class of
1902. Was first honor graduate in the
class of 1905 of the Medical Depart
ment of the University of Georgia, at
Augusta. One of the founders and
composers of the ritual of the Chi Zeta
Chi Medical Greek letter fraternity,
while in Augusta at college. Now a
practicing physician of Brunswick, Ga,
secretary of the Brunswick board of
health, secretary of the 18th Georgia
Distrit Medical Society, editor of the
Brunswick Evening Banner. Now Head
Consul of Head Camp, Jurisdiction Of
Georgia, Woodmen of the World.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19
NATIONAL WO0DCRAFT

The Woodmen of the World is a
perfectly blended combination OF
brotherhood" and Business" 1t is
not little" life insurance company
with a lodge system, but great fra
ternity which features and empha-
sizes the great moral principle OF
practical protection" to. ones family
"a sacred fund provided against "the
rainy day." and we call it life insur-
ance for the lack of better term. 1t
is not in the speculative insurance
business, but it is grand cooperative
system operated in strick keeping with
the scientific laws of conservative
business administration, and its in
surance is a sacred legacy one pro-
vides for those he loves best, and
has for it's basic support the authori-
alive injunctions of Gods Holy Word.
Woodcraft with the strength and ge-
MUS of the giants that sprang fully
matured from the head of the gods
has snatched pure protection from
the misery clutches of mercenary
greed, stripped from it's virgin form
the tinseled apparel of righteousness
and graft and put thereon the holy
vestments of usefulness and honor.
1t provides safe, sound and unques-
tionable protection at the lowest pos
sible cost consistent with sound bus
mess Judgment and common sense.
You can pay more than the w. o. w.
premiums, but you can't get better
protection at any price. The combi-
nation of Fraternity" with "insur-
ance" was the eliminating expression
of Brotherhood. Perfected Woodcraft
lis a unique, real fraternity that has
entered the field of humanity's practi-
cal fraternal need and is valiantly and
successfully fighting the good fight OF
the brotherhood of man in the defense
and protection of the poor mans
home. 1t places the cost of adequate
protection within the reach OF the
common people-the toilers, thereby,
it's benefits are placed where needed
most, hence, it's constant effort is to
strengthen and improve the founda-
ton of society-the working people,
thereby making secure the beautiful
and classic superstructure of our So
cial system and civilization.
Object of Woodcraft.
"Woodcraft is to enoble it's mem
bership; to minister to the afflicted;
to relieve distress; to seek employ
ment for those without it.; to cast a
sheltering arm about the defenseless
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19
WoODCRAFT IN GEORGIA
BY A. o. WILLIAMS.

The Woodmen of the World is an
organization brought to life June 6,
1890, in Omaha Neb., by Joseph Cullen
Root. The purpose of this organization
is to band white men together by fra
ternal ties for the protection of each
others families, and realizing that on
ly a small per cent are able to save
sufficient during life to leave their
loved ones in comfortable circum-
stance, furnishes fraternal life in sur
ance at it's lowest cost consistent with
absolute reliability.
It has brown to be the leading fra
ternal beneficiary organization in the
United States and is the strongest
financially.
A member of our society is never
laid away in a pauper's grave. He is
buried with beautiful ritualistic cere-
monies. His grave is marked by the
erection of beautiful stone or granite
monument, which is assured him in
addition to the full payment of every
dollar that his certificate calls for to
his beneficiaries.
The first camp organized in this
state was over twenty years ago but
the growth of the ofcer in this state
was comparatively slow up to few
years since, when it received an i'm
petus from it's present state manager
after he assumed charge of his Office
and had time to organize an efficient
field force.
Eight years ago the Jurisdiction of
Georgia was organized. The first
head camp convention was held in At
lanta. The head camp of Jurisdic-
ton is a representative body of dele
gates from the various local camps. 1t
has no jurisdiction over the field or or
ganization department, neither has
any of it's officials any authority or
prerogative in this department, The
organization work is solely under the
management of the state manager who
is appointed by the Sovereign Com
mander of the order.
The head camp convention, which
meets in biennial sessions, is princi-
pally social affair, it's principal work
is the election of it's own officers and
delegates to the Sovereign Camp Con-
veption. the supreme legislative body
of the order.
When this jurisdiction was organic
ed nine years since. there were only
5000 members in the state. Two years
ago there were about $4,000 members
in the state. During the past two
years ending May 1,1916, the order had
26,116, gaining 257 during the month
increased to a total membership of
of April Even during the strenuous
times the order Has had a steady
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19
WOODMEN CIRCLE

The Woodmen Circle, the only au-
thorized auxiliary of the Woodmen Of
the World for women, was organized
about nineteen years ago. The pur-
pose of the organization is to bring
together the women of our land as
co-workers in the great mission OF
woodcraft, to uplift humanity, improve
society and to provide and maintain
practical, tangible protection for our
loved ones at home.
1t has all the advantages common to
I other fraternal institutions for women
plus the great beneficiary feature,
which the sensible women of our land
are becoming more and more to ap-
preciate 1t is right, just and proper
| for the wife, mother, sister and
daughter to take practical part in
the great work of throwing about their
homes and loved ones a protection OF
gold, by carrying life insurance, and
thereby in the event of death should
claim them they by this wise and Just
forethought have provided a legacy
that will be a means of smoothing the
pathway of the loved ones left behind.
and have assisted in lifting the finan-
cial burdens incident to sickness and
death.
The fraternal feature of the order
is true product Of the great princi'
pal of fraternity-"Love one another"
The incessant demand upon our wo-
men in social and community life in
weaving the fabric Of our modern So
ciety. creates a strain upon our indi-
vidual fortitude, for the tendency OF
all is more or less ambitions along So
cial lines from the highest to the low
est in the social scale; this being true,
evil in the form of envy, jealousy and
gossip will inevitably become mani
fest. therefore, to counterfeit this, the
Woodmen Circle in its fraternal prac-
tees and teaching is playing an ap-
precable part in thousands Of commu-
i mites to band women together in our
sacred compact, Love, Wisdom, Power
and Remembrance for the better, clos
err and more appreciated fellowship
among the women of our country.
I The social feature of the order is
the equal of any woman's fraternity,
and far superior to mere CLUBS"
Woman is most especially social
being, and the founder of this great
order made ample provision for the
development of our social facilities
along high plane of dignity and re-
finement Special attention is always
given this feature within the gates of
our order, and by this we are enabled
to see more and more that we are all
creatures of one God and that
"Our fears, our hopes, our aims are
one,
Our comforts and our cares"
Hence, within our groves we under
stand one another better, and love
each other more; eagerly holding our
selves in readiness to lend whatever
aid we can personally or financially to
smooth the rough places from the
pathway of others, thereby making our.
sojourn in this life real pleasure to
ourselves and a blessing to humanity.
To speak the kindly word, to extend
the helping hand, to assist, comfort
and cheer those who walk in the night
Continued on last page).