davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
FLOUR MILLS CLOSED.

Minneapolis. March flour thous-
and employees in flour mills here are
out of work tonight, following the clos
ing of mills due to freight car conses-
ton. If the rail strike is averted, the
mills probably will open Immediately
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
TWO. ARRESTS.

Pat O'Donnell and Frank Wade were
arrested at 1245 o'clock this morning
by the police. The former was charged
with being drunk and resisting an Off
Ger and the latter with being drunk.
Owing to their condition, bonds were
refused and they were locked UP for
the night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
TO OPEN MOTOR INN.

L. c. Smith and J. A. Beckstead have
leased the large building at 112 North
Twelfth street and will open a garage
within few days to be known as the
Motor Inn. The building is a two
story structure and will be completely
remodeled for the business. The firm
will handle the Paige and bort cars.
Mr.. Smith is to be business manager
and Mr.. Beckstead sales manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

have been fled, have been definitely
set for trial for Thursday and Friday
of this week. The case in which T. C.
Hall is defendant will be heard on
Thursday and the one in which r. C.
Howard and Vincinte Bilboa are de-
PENDANTS. will be heard on Friday. The
charges are the transportion of liquor
for beverage purposes and the illegal
possession of liquor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
HERE ON A VISIT,

S. f. Burnham, former street COM
missioner of Boise, now contracting.
is home from Miner, where he is put
ting in a large dam. He reports MAX
ing good progress on the work despite
the cold weather.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
EMPLOYEES OF TRANSFER
COMPANY STRIKE; DISCHARGED

Nampa, March 17.-This city was
the scene of brief miniature strike
this morning through some three or
four of the employees of the Young
Transfer company refusing to continue
their work without being given in
creased wages. The men were prompt
ly paid for their time to date by the
officers of the company and discharg
ed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
TO RECOVER ON MORTGAGE.

Caldwell. March IA suit was filed
in the district court today by the Cald-
well Building g. Loan association
against D. Fl. Crank ct al. The case is
an action for recovery on a mortgage
securing q promissory note on which
there is approximately $3.50 alleged to
be still due.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
SUIT IN DISTRICT COURT.

Caldwell. March IA suit was iii
cd in the district court today by the
Fruit Growers bank of Payctte against
q. w. Grover ct al. The papers in the
case were at once Withdrawn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
HOME FROM HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Alvin Regain, who has been in
st. Alphonsus hospital for three weeks
is now at home and on the way to
rapid recovery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
MR.. M'eIRR SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

II. ]. McGirr. who is seriously i'll at
his home. 1921 O'Farrell street, was re-
ported slightly improved Saturday
night. Mr.. McGirr is suffering from
typhoid fever and has been uncons-
cious for several days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

the district court today by Judge
Bryan. Desertion constituted the basis
of the action. The couple were mar
ried in this city some two years ago,
but the defendant of the case is I'M
derstood to now be in the east.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
POLICE CAPTAIN ILL.

Charles Van Dorm, night captain OF
the police force, is Ill at home suf-
fering from a severe cold.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
BABY BOY ARRIVES,

A son was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. F. w. Robertson. Mr.. Robertson
is an employe of the Idaho Power COM
pany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
RECOVERING FROM ILLNEsa.

Mrs. L. r. Deary IS conValescent
after very serious Hines sat ST.
Lakes hospital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

Phone 75-A taxi line without a
Ford. All large cars. Orric s. Cole.
ADV. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
DIVORCE GRANrEn

Caldwell, March ia decree of d.
vorce was granted William Lyon Has
brouck from Erma A. Hasbrodck in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
TO HEAR LIQUOR CASES.

The liquor cases, which have been
in district court for some time and in
which motions to Cuash and demurrers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
Little News of Boise

Ada Circle No. 166. Women Of Wood
craft. will hold its regular monthly So
cial after the business meeting Tues
day evening. March 20. Members and
invited guests will be welcomed. All
visiting members of the order are COR
daily invited to attend. Tompkins
three piece orchestra will furnish mu-
sic. Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

The w. R. c. will hold an Ice cream
social at the G.. A. r. hall Tuesday
afternoon. All patriotic orders and
friends are invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

health and business failures all
things combined
Of
Bladder trouble Blood Piles
of painful
dimness of vi
bladder These condi
dSk bu ertned be-
SexualW ssandNe
will Athlete with these troubles call order that
o n
i will bodily health
considering
ignoanc andc criminal
ou
and diagnosis made
IDAHO MEDICAL COMPANY
and Od Fellows Temple
Corner9 an Street
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
COUNT Won BERNSTORFF

II anyone seeks proof that the
United States sincerely echoes Presi.
dent Wilson's expression of con-
tinued esteem for the German people,
and for the many fine traits of Ger
man character, he has only to heed
the many expressions of regret at
the impending departure of Count
Won Bernstorff.
1t is somewhat unusual, unique
perhaps, this warm personal feeling
toward the representative of a gov
ernment which has fouted all right
to our esteem by its official acts.
But it is American-like to recognize
ability, loyalty, and circumspection
IN a man who has held one of the
most delicate positions in the annals
Of modern diplomacy.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
eoLoHEIM's NEW STORE.

Goldheim's new shop for men, on
Fourteenth street at New York ave
nue.. opens for business tomorrow.
This firm. which has conducted . large
mems tailoring business In Washing
ton for tho past several years, has
decided to extend its service by add
ing q haberdashery and ready-for-
service clothing department
The new. shop Is attractively ar
ranged. the newest fixtures and con-
veniences having been installed. A
full line of mems and young mems
wearables and ready-to-wear clothes
has been placed on the first floor.
From the center of the store a large
staircase leads to the tailoring and
dress clothes department on the sec
ond floor.
This combination under one roof of
a tailoring, haberdashery and ready
clothing business has been
worked out by l. Goldheim in his
plans to give washingtonianS as fine
service as the metropolitan shops are
famous for.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

taste if they remain there. They
will realize, We believe, that Presi-
dent Wilson has problems to meet
now that should insure him against
annoyance of any sort. Considera-
tion of domestic policies must wait
in the face of common dangerfrom
without. Suffragists have sometimes
been accused of lacking a sense Of
proportion. Now is a time to dem
onstrate that they possess a sense
of the fitness of things which entities
them to a voice in the counsels of
the nation at fuure times like this.
They can do this by calling off the
pickets.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
MIDWINIER GRADUATION
George Washington University to
Hold 6aeeaIaureate Soon.

George Washington University will
hold its first midwinter baccalaureats
exercises in the history of the school
In, New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue northwest,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, Sunday afternoon, February
Is. 1t will be ths-first time that the
midwinter graduating class has had
its own exercises, the practice in the
past having been to hold only one
graduation, that In the spring.
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
Stockton, U. 8. N, retired, president
OF the university, will preside. The
baccalaureate sermon will be deliV-
cred by the Rev. DR.. Clarence Angus
tine Barbour, president of Rochester
Theological Seminary, Rochester, N.
Y, and president of the Northern
Baptist convention
The midyear graduation exercises
will be held the morning of Febru-
ary %, commencing at IL o'clock.
President Stockton will preside and
address the graduates. The principal
address will be made BY Dean VIII
bur, who will speak on some phase
OF Shakespeare's works. possibly
taking FOR his theme Main Currents
In the Shakespeare Plays"
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
A Personal QUESTION

Percy Granger is quoted by a
Philadelphia interviewer as saying:
Let those who believe in war 90 to
war. Let those who don't like life
and want to be killed CO." He ampli-
1es this by stating, in substance,
that he has spent twenty years in
perfecting himself in musical art.
He believes his peculiar qualification
to give a high aesthetic form of en-
Joyment to multitudes makes his life
too worth while, not only to himself,
but to humanity to be lost in what
he considers senseless bloodshed.
The pianist has done a service in
tersely outlining the views of certain
pacifsts. We do not believe there
are many who have the courage to
put their case so bluntly. His state
ment' has a deep personal interest
this morning for the great majority
of Americans between eighteen and
thlrty-five years old. He hasasked
himself the same question each of
these million or so men may be
called upon to ask himself.
Not many, We predict, will give the
same Answer. Mr.. Grainger's view
has a logical value. 1t sounds a
certain specious ring Of common
sense. But there are some realms
which transcend cool, calculating
reason. One need not be especially
imaginative to realize that.
Let a man step out of a street
crowd and get himself MANNED or
killed by pulling a little child out
from impending danger Of horses
hoof, or an automobiles wheel. Every
paciist bystander will applaud his
act, and honor him. The rescuer
might have argued like this: 81 am
earning 5000 q year. That means
] am Of some service to my COM
munity. INhave a family. They
should be my first consideration.
Now this child, she may turn out to
be worth much, or little. But why
risk my life on such slim chance"
Your pacifist, along with the rest,
would condemn him and shame him.
Much can be said against war. This
much can be said for it. 1t typifes
what a lowly Nazarene taught was
the supreme good, sacrifice. 1t calls
into play emotions that pass beyond
faulty systems of logic. 1t touches
the elemental instincts in US by
which heroism is attained. Ameri-
cans have this human quality in large
measure. When called upon, they
will prove it
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
CALL OFF THE PIcKETS!

When England sent 100000 men
over to help France withstand the
impact of 100000 Germans in Sep
tember, 1914, the London suffragists
were at the height of their militant
campaign. Women who had sacri-
feed much more than Ameriman
women have yet done, were pick
citing the House Of Parliament, heck
ling public men, and invading their
homes and meeting places. They
had not had a taste of victory, such
as the suffragists in this country
point to with pride in many States.
They displayed a spirit of extreme
self-abnegation and patriotism in
calling off the picketers, going to
work side by side with men to get
England ready for. the long, hard
struggle, and Mrs. Pankhurst and
ether arch-militants helped in re-
cruiting.
Right then the British suffragists
achieved more respect in the eyes of
their countrymen, and in the eyes of
the world, than they had accom-
plished by months Of hunger strik-
ing and sef-imposed martyrdom.
For the past few weeks Washing
ton has been treated to a display of
mild militancy" at the White House
gates. Some doubted whether there
vas the same need for such tactics
here is in Great Britain; even many
sufraRists deplored this style of ar
;.ument. But most folk smiled tol-
crantly. and sometimes, as in the re-
cent cold days, sympathetically.
Since 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
that attitude has changed. The
silent sentinels" no longer have a
place at the White House gates.
They are singularly out of place;
they are displaying deplorably poor
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Measure to Be Reported to
House Tomorrow for Immedi-
ate Action If Necessary.
EXPECT WORD FROM BAKER
Members Of Committee Look for
Message From War Depart
rnent in-Morning.

The army appropriation bill will be
reported to the House tomorrow aft
ernoon and Its funds will be made i'm
mediately available IL the War De-
partment requests it.
Members OF the House Committee
on Military Affairs expect to hear
from the War Department tomorrow
morning regarding the necessity of
making any OF the appropriations in
the Dill immediately available"
May BE Modiaed.
Ordinarily the appropriations would
become available next July, but the
break with Germany may cause a
modification OF the bill. The budget
viii carry slightly in excess OF $780,
100000, but this 10 but a starter. n
actual conflict with Germany should
come.
THE War Department can have the
entire bill made operative at once
should the department ask IT," said .
member of the House committee to-
day. The bill was framed as a peace
measure. There are few odds and
ends to be added by the COMMITTEES
SOAAOAAONg B0N any Cu8ukc necessary
to meet the present situation would
be quickly made by the COMMITTEES
and Congress. It Is expected the War
Department will advise US tomorrow
IL IL needs all or a part Of the appro-
priations at once"
Increased Appropriafien.
1t was learned today that the bill
carries an increased appropriation for
aviation. This increase WIS author
lied prior to the rupture with Ger
many. A still greater increase in this
fund is probable when the bill reaches
the floor.
According to present plans Con-
gress will appropriate approximately
$14.OO0,OO0 for aviation, the amount
being divided among the seacoast
Notifications and the army proper.
The fortiications bill carried $4,s00.-
900 for aviation defenses OF seacoasts
and the army appropriation bill. II Is
understood, will authorize approx
mately $4,000, 900 more
Doubles Amount.
The forthcoming army budget win
more than double the appropriations
for armored trucks, a comparatively
NJ" cABHo VI HoTA1Ie- Inc sum OF
100000 was appropriated last ses-
sion, but this has not been spent. a.
the War Department has been expert
menting with two models of thess
big fighting machines.
II Is reported that the army bill
viii carry considerably more than
81 100000 additional for armored
trucks and the plans Of the War De-
are to put into Commission
a total Of IS trucks and 600 armored
The use of armored
in such numbers will
keep pace with the progress in avi-
alton and the employment of modern
methods of warfare. Nearly $1,000
900 will be expended for armored
trucks and cycles, including the
amount already available, and if this
Is not sufficient, the
House committee is ready to meet any
emergency.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
is OLDEST INSURANCE co.
Mutual Life of New York Issued
First Policies In 1s43.


When the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York issued its first
policies In 1s43, no other existing life
insurance company In this country
had yet begun the issue OF legal re-
serve policies. 1t Is, therefore, the
oldest life insurance company in
America
The company's achievements, past
and present, in the matter Of bene-
fits to policy-holders. have long at
tracted public attention. In 1915 Il
paid policy-holders a total OF S6s 654.-
S43.S0-a sum exceeding the amount
received directly from policy-hoIderS
through premiums by $6,I4S,75s9I.
Such results are OF course, possible
by reason OF the compaany's invest
ments, the total interest from this
source in 1916 having been $29,0T6.-
e52.44. The balance sheet for 1915
shows q contingency reserve of S1s,-
2S2,TSe.U. This was an increase
over 1915 OF 81, 1921, ,160.6I, while in
that year also there had been an In
crease In this item OF S1,0TI, ,963pI.
years of s3,605,1245S.
The new insurance paid for in 1915.
including dividend of S4,766. .295. ad-
diticns was S175,3T7,932. Policies al
ready In force were increased during
the year by $6,321.1 1872, and policies
previously terminated were revived
to the amount OF $2,5ls,949. This
makes the total Of new insurance
placed upon the books during the
year S1s&21S,Oi3.
The cash on hand at the close OF
the year was but S4.3s3. .965. .6S. as Il
is the company's purpose 20 keep its
funds closely invested. This balance
represents an amount considerably
less than three weeks income
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
WHATS ON PROGRAM
Many Interesting Events Of import.
anoe Are Scheduled.

Free lecture on Christian Science, william
r. Rathvon, Q. 8. B., Polls Theater, . D.
Concert. U. 8. SOLDIER Home Band orches-
ira, Stanley Hall, $50 p. m.
Celebration Of passage OF suffrage bill in
North Dakota. National American Suffra z.
Association, ls9s Rhode Island avenue north
Lecture, 'aThs City Of God Is Here" Mrs.
Ellen V. Beecher, OF New York before
Bahai Assembly, Studio Hall, lsls Connecti-
cut avenue northwest, SIS p. m.
Meeting Young Frolickers Club, Fairmont
Apartment 2:3o p. m.
Meeting, Woman Wage EArners' Association.
Columbia Academy. 7A T street northwest,
Lecture, The Vatican and the War;" Nose.
BHritz before Washington Secular League
Pythian Temple, .. IN.
Meeting trades unionists who favor the
sheppard prohibition bill. Typographical
Temple, $50 p. m.
Meeting. washington branch OF the Anti-war
League, North Carolina Avenue n. p.
Church, 1:i6 p. m.
Lecture, Man and His Bodies" DR.. W. W.
Baker at the TheosophicaI Hall I-ls q
street northwest, p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
PHI DELTA SIGMA BANQUET

More than sixty members Of the
Phi Delta Sigma Sorority attended
the annual banquet of that organiza-
ton at the Raleigh last night, at
which Miss Dorothy Mack was toast
mistress. The speakers were Mrs.
Mary H. Noon, Miss Margaret Fish
back, Miss Louise Henderson, Miss
Nancy French, Miss Katherine Will
hanson, and Miss Hortense Zen.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
1880 a. m.
Guild. Petworth NJ K. Church, 10 p. m.
Meeting. Conduit Road Citizens Association.
at ST. David's Parish Hall. p, M
Meeting. Acacia Fraternity, Y NJ C. A.
.. m
Concert. lobby. Y. NJ C.A,sp. m.
Musical comedy. r. OF c. Dramatic Club,
GonzagR Hall, D. m.
raine, All Souls Church, 4 p. m.
Nesting. North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, Gage School. D. m
Aasonie-Lodges: Potomac. No. ), =. A;
BENJAMIN B. French; No. Is, lecture; Ana Ana
costa. No. q; Pentalpha, No. %, y. c.; Mt.
Pleasant. No. %, r. c.
Royal Arch-At. Vernon. No. ., special, Wis
itation.
Knight Templar-orient. No. 5. q q,
Odd Fsno~s-rnioa. No. No. 4: Beacon. No. 15i
Langdon. No. ..
Red Men-oass Tribe, No. 6: Redwing Tribe
No. 20.
Rebekah-Naomi. No. !: Ruth. No. ..
Knights OF py'thlas-AraInanth, Nc. -; Cen
tury, No. 20.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
RIVER ICE COVERED
Sailing Vessels Tied Up at Wharves
Here Today.

The river is becoming covered with
ice today, and for the time being all
prospects Of navigation by sail craft
have bean abandoned The majority
OF the vessels are tied up at ths
wharves. shut in by ice from two 10
three inches In thickness.
Steam vessels, however, are plying
between Washington, lower river
points, and Chesapeake Bay.
The Fire Fighter. OF the Fire
Department, usually employed by the
department in breaking the ice on
the river. has received no orders,
1t is stated, for such action today.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
RADIO OFFERED TO NATION.

The entire organization Of the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company Of
America has been placed at the dis.
posal OF the United States Govern
ment. A telegram from Vice Prssi-
dent f. j. Nally, who also is general
manager OF the company, was receiV-
ed ~ President Wilson last night.
Myself. associate officials, and stan,
orders OF any particular department.
of the Government which may need
our SERVICE" Mr.. Nal!Y telegraphs ed
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
NAMED As rNTERNE.

Ramsay Spillman. Washington stu
dent in the medical school of Cor
nell University, has been notified OF
his appointment as interne at the
Hospital, in Bos
ton. Young SpillmsR entered =
examination with eight
cen other candidates some weeks ago.
and won.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Tuesday.

Assonic-Lebanon. No. 7. NJ. NJ: National,
No. II: Arminius, No. 25: Myron N. Parker.
No. q: King David, No. g, +. G.
Royal Arch-Lafayette, No. 5: Washington
Naval, No. 6.
Scottish Rite-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
No. l.
Eastern Star-Mizpah. No. 8: Fidelity, No. 10.
knights OF Pythias-webster. No. q: Excel
sior, No. II; CAPITAL, No. a; Myrtle, No. =.
Rebekah-Fidelity, No. Z.
odd Feilows-Mt Pleasant. No. %: Washing
ton, No. 6; Golden Rule. No. n; Amity.
No. "a.
Red Men-Idaho Tribe, No. Is.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Tomorrow.

Banquet. Knights Of homus. RAuseher's. 8
D. m.
Southern Relief Ball, Willard. > .. NJ.
Lecture, piano ensemble" Miss Ann Hull.
Y NJ. c. A. 7:30 y. n.
Lecture War Scenes" Count Andrew Kali
psschnikotI- -Camac. Russian embassy. D.
m.
Meeting. ''Gst-togsther" committee. Retail
Merchants Association. az Commercial
Meeting, Legion Of Loyal Women. Raleigh,
p. IN.
Meeting, Lincoln Park CitiZans' Association,
IN Chapel of Nativity lecture room, Four
teenth street and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast, p. m.
MsstlaR, Presbyterian Ministers Association.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
ASKS s7s,oeo FOR wIFe's LOVE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-RsIph Neu-
muller. an advertising man. sued
yesterday i'll. the Supreme Court SilaS
II. Jenkins for $4,000, alleging that
he sIienated the affections OF Mrs.
NeumulIer, who before her marriage
was Alma Jenkins. The defendant,
u is said, is a Chicago salesman. Mr..
and Mrs. Neumuller were married
three years ago. They have a baby
daughter, named for her mother.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Wednesday.

Masonic-washfngton Centennial, No. "a;
Osiris. No. Is; King Solomon, No. II; East
Gate, No. "a.
Royal Arch-columbia, No. l; Brishtwood,
No. Q.
Knights Templar-Potomac, Nod.
Eastern star-Arerns, No. 10: Unity. No. ..
Pythian Sisters-Friendship Temple. No. ..
knights Of PythIas-At- Vernon, No. );
Equal. No. II.
Odd Fellows-Federal City, No. -; Harmony,
No. .; Eastern. No. I: Friendshlp, No. L.
Encampment-Mt- Nebo, No. g.
Red Men-Osceola, No. ID: White Eagle, No.
II, and White Eagle Council, No. l.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

Peace Is threatened. Prices drop.
War is threatened. Prices drop. No
wonder Wall Street is a mystery to
the average citizen.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Friday.

Masonic-st. Johns. No. Iii Hope, No. 20.
Royal Arch-Eureka. Ne. e. Capital, No. IL:
Mt. Pleasant, No. IL.
Eastern star-Takoma. No. L; Cathedral.
No. IL; 81. Johns Lodge Chapter. No. Is
Odd Fellows-Central, No. ]: Phoenix, No. =.
Red Men-seneca. No. II: Mineola, No. l4;
Idaho Council, No. !.
Knights OF PYthias-Syracusians, No. 10:
Rathbone- Superior, No. o..
Pythian Sisters-Rathbone Temple, No. s.
Rebekah-Aartha Washington, No. 8; Dorcas,
No. 4.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
ThurndAI.

Masonic-Ney Jerusalem. No. .: GeorEs c.
Whlting, No. p.
Royal Arch-Washington. No. 2.
Eastern Star-wIlliam r. Hunt, No. 10.
Odd Fellovs-Columbia, No. 10; Salem, No.
=: Excelsior, No. n; Covenant, No. II.
Red Aen-Logan, No. 8; Sioux, No. u.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

II ladies must go on hunger strikes.
why don't they do ilain protest Of the
high cost of living?
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Saturday.

Saturday.
PatrIarehs Mlitant-Canton Washington, No.
].
knights of Pythias-Relisf Bureau. Ways and
Means Committee