davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14

Please tell something about the Sa-
bine women. What did they do that
was worth mention?
The story is one of those vague leg
ends of prehistoric times that cause
some moderns to regret the passing Of
the so called classic period. The Sa-
bines were an ancient tribe Of Italy,
supposed to have been named from
Sabus, one of their deities Little Is
know of their history except that there
was chronic war between them and
the Romans. AS the story goes, Rom
illus, the mythical founder of Rome,
endeavored to increase it's population
first by making it a city of refuge for
criminals, and, secondly, by inviting a
lot of Sabine women to banquet and
then selling and distributing them as
wives among such Romans as were
inclined to matrimOny, but were too
busy making war to prosecute matri-
monial schemes Yin the usual way. So
the Sabine women who attended the
banquet were seized and handed out
as prizes. While there is no reason to
suppose that the women were party
to the plot for their seizure, tradition
says they accepted the situation grace
fully and soon adjusted themselves to
their new surroundings. In the fresh
outbreak of war which followed such
an event some of them acted as peace
makers between the Romans and the
SahineS
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14
Tires, Tires, Tires.

You half sole your shoes, why not
your tires? We make them look like
new tires and guarantee $500 miles
saving you about SO per cent on
your tire bill. Call and let us DEM
ionstrate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Z
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14

Why does the United States allow
the expectation of arms to the fighting
nations in face of our neutrality
Secretary Lansing in reply to Aus
trials protest sums up the reasons In
the last sentence in these words: 1.-THE
principles of international law, the
practice of the nations, the national
safety of the United States and other
nations without great military and
naval establishments; the prevention
of increased armies and navies, the
adoption of peaceful methods for the
adjustment of International differences,
and, finally, neutrality itself, are op-
posed to the prohibition by neutral
nation Of the expectation of arms, am
munition or other munitions of war to
belligerent powers during the progress
of the war"
A Cuban American friend brings to
light the incident of a ship of the name
Virginius, which during the revolu-
tionary war against Spain was caught
near Cuba carrying Americans, volun-
teers, etc, for the rebels. He affirms
that several Americans were executed
by shooting and that this country never
protested. Will you be kind enough to
enlghten me as to the veracity of this
statement?
During Cubas rebellion against Spain
in the early seventies the ship Virgin
ius. flying the American flag and carry
ing the requisite papers as an Ameri-
can vessel, was captured by the Span
ish on its way to Cuba, carrying Amer
lean volunteers to aid in the rebel
cause. Declaring that the ship was
not actually an American vessel. the
Spanish officers took possession of it
and shot number of Americans on
board The government of the United
States protested against the action Of
the Spaniards, and an investigation
followed, which disclosed the fact that
the ship was not AN American vessel,
but a Cuban boat sailing under false
colors and with forged papers. Tech
nically this cleared the Spaniards of
the charge Of attacking an American
ship, but for the execution of Ameri-
can passengers the Spanish govern
ment formally apologized to the Unit
ed States and paid large indemnity.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14

Please tell me just what constitutes
boycott.
Boycotting. is a name given to an or
ganized system of social and CONNER
cial ostracism. Landlords, tenants or
other persons who are subjected to
boycotting find it difficult or impossible
to get any one to work for them, to
supply them with the necessaries of
life or to associate with them in any
way. 1t took its name. from Captain
James Boycott, a Mayo Qreland, land
agent, against whom it was first put in
force.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14

| understand that colt from jack
and a mare is mule colt. saw
in newspaper an account of hinny
mule owned by a man at Quincy be-
ing the mother of two colts. (1 What
are these two colts called? ~ Where
does the mule originally come from?
ID The offspring Of mare and
male donkey is called mule. and
mules are usually sterile. The off.
spring of jenny donkey and a stall
lion is called hinny, and the female
hinny sometimes foals. the colt being
called a mule which it generally re.
sembles very closely. (2) The mule was
known to the ancient Greeks and used
by them for draft purposes, and it
doubtless came from the country lying
about the east cad of the Mediter
ranean sea.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14

What is the strength of the Greek
army and navy2
Army.-About 100000 men on COM
plete mobilization.
Navy.-The Spetsai, Hydra, Psara,
5000 tons displacement, three 1O.6-inch
guns, five 6-inch, one 4-inch, II knots
speed The Averoff, 10,119 tons dis
placement, four 9.2-inch and eight 10
inch guns, "a knots speed The Sala-
mis-, 1850 tons displacement, eight II
inch and twelve 6-inch guns, % knots
1ncomplete). Also the two battleships
taken over from the United States.
There are also fourteen destroyers,
seven new and five old torpedo boats,
six submarines and a, variety of mis-
cellaneous craft.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14

What is the total available tonnage
of tungsten in the United States?
The production Of concentrated lungs
en- ore in the United States i'll 1913 was
1887 tons and that is about the aver
age for five years. They are the fig
ures of the United States geological
survey
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14

In dispute claim the law of Ohio
prohibits marriage between whites and
negroes. Am | right?
No. Ohio is one of the twenty-five
states permitting such marriages.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-14

; What is meant by the "irrepressibIe
conflict"
The phrase was applied to the con-
flict between slavery and freedom.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM

Poor blood circulation in spots, aggra-
waited by Inflammation. II neglected, as
sists those inclined to "rheumatics" to
become chronically or permanently
crippled.
Inflammation cannot be drawn out. It
must be absorbed by the system thru
the restoration of proper blood circu-
lation in the spot" affected.
A hot plaster of Denver Mud applied to
the spot where Inflammation and pain
are acute is the simplest. quickest and
most effective method to kill the in
nammation, restore the normal blood
circulation and get relief
Denver Mud has been used for thirty
years and has become the most de-
pendable of all external household
temedies for all diseased conditions
caused by inflammation. 1t is used eI-
tensively on account of its antiseptic
Ind healing qualities for cuts, bruises,
,urns. open wounds and poison insect
bites. Large can 25c at all drug stores.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

The recently organized Janitors
Protective Union No. 1854 held an
open meeting Sunday afternoon at the
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe
street. More than one hundred men,
bers and prospective members, women
and men, We're present. Perhaps at
no time this year has such a splendid
program of organization work been
presented at one meeting. AS one of
the speakers declared, good slogan
to carry away would be after such
meeting employers should realize that
it is time to quit kicking janitors
around"
Practically all the janitors present
who had not done so before, filled out
application blanks to become men,
bers. 1t was just like hitting the
sawdust trail at Billy Sunday re-
vival.
President F. B. Sticksel made an
excellent master of ceremonies, and
Secretary Frank Hale was kept busy
registering the names of new men,
bers.
Short, but interesting, talks were
made by John r. Lawson, president
elect of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor Ed. Anderson, secretary
State Federation of Labor; Peter
Johns, business agent of the Build.
ing Trades Council; Sol. Sontheimer,
general organizer Cigar Makers In
ternational Union; Ed. L. Doyle of
the United Mine Workers; Chester J.
Common, business agent of the Steam
Filters Union; Clint C. Houston, edi-
tor The Labor Bulletin, and C. w. Bu-
ford, leader in the movement to or.
ganize the janitors.
Following the speaking sandwiches,
coffee and cigars We're served con-
cluding a most successful meeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
Building Trades

Peter Johns, business agent of the
Building Trades Council, received a
letter this week from his youngest
son, Owen C. Johns, living at Youngs-
town, Ohio, saying that he had en-
listed for service with the United
States army and expected to be or
dered to a training camp at once.
Two more members of Denver
Bricklayers' Union No. l enlisted for
war service this week Their names
are Anderson Scully, with the avia-
tion corps, and Henry Mayberry, with
the engineering corps.
Denver local of the Structural Iron
Workers recently has sent three mem
bers to the front, they being Albert
E. Griffin, with the engineering corps
at Camp Kearney; j. T. Palmer and
H. Clingham in the navy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
Meat Cutters

Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
mems Local Union No. 634 held an
open meeting Monday night in the
Club building. Owing to the storm,
the attendance was not as good as had
been anticipated, though some sixty
members and visitors braved the in
clement weather. A number of good
speeches were made by visiting broth
ers and considerable enthusiasm was
aroused. The Meat Cutters having
unionized practically all the downtown
shops, are going to inaugurate a cam
paign to enlist those employed in the
outlying districts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-saturday.
Asbestos Workers 3O1 Amer. Bank bldg.
Carpenters No 1921, Bank Blk. W. Colfax.
Letter Carrier No. n, 1913 California st.
halfway Carmen No. 1i6, X. of z. hall.
Evans blk. at loop.
Sunday.
Bill Posters. 10 a. m, T. NJ. A. hall. 1715
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
Bficklayers, T i. T. c. Club bldg.
building Laborers, 1925 Larimer st.
Carpenters No s. Carpenters hall. 1s47
Cooks No. Is, ESQ p. m, B. T. C, Club
Electrical Workers No; 6s Railroad bldg.
International Defense League, $50 18th st.
Iron Molders, 14ls Larimer st.
Jewelry Workers 3O6 Railroad bldg;
Meat Cutters and Butchers No. 634 Down
steam sSmn fteas eqs s@s ss ndfes sl 6EfPah0e SaEP
TpiloTs TAI No No; 2qs, 29o CHARLES 9;s bldg. bIa
8. + E - i;3S = - ?; n, r, bI II5i ca,mpa.
B.. L.. E, No. 45l, 1;aO p. m. Sixth and
Tuesday.
Trades and Labor Assembly. $50 18th St
Carpenters, No. 1s54, 1887 Stout st
Drainlayers, B. 7. C., club bldg.
GaSs w9rkfTs and Ga1isTs $50 18th st 5aa
Ladies' Auxiliary to switchmen, 200 Charles
Plasterers. Railroad bldg
b. r. T. No. ESQ, club bldg.
Wednesday.
Allied Printing Trades Council. Charles
Carpenters District Council. 1947 Stout st
Cement Finishers. b. 7. c, Club bldg.
Machinists, $50 18th st
Plumbers, B. T. c. Club bldg.
Retail Clerks No q 2o9 Charles bldg.
B. /. =: No. iIs6, Masonic Temple
b. i. T. No. 30, 1913 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. E. No. 40, 175l
Thursday.
Auto Mechanics, $50 18th st.
Electrical Workers No. III, Railroad bldg.
Hosting Engineers, B. T. G., Club bldg.
JanitOrs Union, 4Ol Club bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyards),
1909 Welton st.
Painters No; 79 $50 18th st.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters No. 20, p
m, $50 18th st.
B Bef l. fFeismsP E. So TaaSss @ as.oRiS RidF Temple
Ladies' Auxiliary, b. F, L. E No. Ga, 2
p. m, 3sth and Franklin st.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No, s54, 44s1 Logan St,
Biacksmiths No. 457, 324 Charles bldg.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Sign Writers, $50 18th st.
Transfers and Chauffeurs No. 575, Club
bldg. 1871 Arapahoe St
Union Label League. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Workers Cooperative Association. 4li
Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. f. Z. No %. sth
and Santa Fe.
Ladies' Auxiliary, o. R. C. No. %, p. m,
1851 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. l.. Il. No. sos, Ross ct
and Dunkeld pl.
B. L. f. e. No. 273. Eighth and Santa Fe.
b. X. T. No. 446, 1543 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
Plumbers

Auxiliary No. 8, comprised of wives,
sisters and mothers of Plumbers
Union No. 8, Steam Filters Union
No. 2OS and Pipe Filters Union No.
COS, will give a Christmas tree and
entertainment for children and grown
ups next Saturday night, December
%, in Painters Union hall, $50
Eighteenth street. All members of
the three locals and their families
are cordially invited. Admission is
free and a Christmas present for
everyone. Plenty of candy and good
eats. After the entertainment for the
children there will be dancing. The
committee of arrangements consists
of Mrs. NJ. Eisenhardt, chairman; Mrs.
j. C. Bulger and Mrs. c. Morrison.
Don't fail to come and bring the
kiddies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
Bill Posters

The election of officers will take
place at the regular meeting of Bill
Posters and Billers' Union No. 80 to-
morrow Sunday morning at T. NJ. A.
hall, 1715 California street All
members are urged to be present.
Henceforth the Bill Posters Union
of Denver will refuse to post bills of
any entertainment or show which en-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

ployes German artists, tolerates the
singing or playing of German music,
or is in any way affected by the Ger
man taint.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

Try Principe de Lees cigar for al
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

Our Job Printing plant is modern.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Green: clerk. n. J. Peter. jr.; escort.
J. c. Birch: watchman. T. J. Carroll:
sentry. r. wrenn; manager. J. T.
West End Camp. No. 1eoss-Past
consul. J. q. Atchison; consul. W. T.
Trittipoe; Adviser. II. n. Gilman, jr.;
banker. Daniel Webster: clerk, c. E.
Miller: escort. r. B. Farquhar: watch
man. q. A Hunter: sentry, NJ. Rosen-
thai; trustee, J. W. Harrington: physi-
clan. Dr.. NJ. 81. Darnan.
consul. n. n. Millard: consul. v. W.
Potter; adviser. F. r. Mason: banker,
A. r. Dobrowolski; clerk. DR.. J. K.
Duncan: assistant clerk. B. @. Cowles;
escort, c. g. Thomas; watchman. r. A.
Weiner: sentry, John Jost, manager,
F. r. Overbee: physicians. Drs. A. W.
Valentine. r. A. Fisher. F. e. Duehring,
e. T. Stephenson. II. w. Kearney, D. G..
O'Neil and NJ. c. Wall
After the ceremonies District Deputy
n. n. Millard. on behalf OF the mem
Past Consul J. O. Garland a watch
fob as token Of appreciation. Mr..
Garland responded, and gave a brief
history Of Georgetown Camp. NJ. F. Bar
rett. recently returned from Colorado,
gave q talk on the work at the SEMI
tarium. Short talks were made by
State Deputy William McCaffrey, Dis
trtct Deputy II. H Millard, W. II. Cole.
J. A. Trunnell. J. II. Higgins. Dr. J. w.
Sutherin and Mr.. Gibson. The wood
man Trio" composed Of ]. A Trunnell.
A. F. Dobrowolski and f. F. Mason,
sang. The entertainment committee,
H. H. Millard. J. K. Duncan, NJ. Z. Dicus.
w. F. Black and A. S. Gill, served q
luncheon
Evening star., 1917-01-21
~ Fraternlt1eS ~

plete card index Of the membership
from the time the lodge was instituted,
November 26, 1927, to the present day:
It shows that the lodge has had total
membership of LAOS, Of whom two
were past grand sires. eleven past
grand masters, one deputy past grand
past grands, eleven past vice grands
and 1,142 brethren.
The members believe no other lodge
in this jurisdiction can show record
like this. 1t took Mr.. Daumer little
over three years to compile the index.
Chief Patriarch Charles P. Sample
has announced that he will not begin
his fraternal visits next Wednesday
evening, as heretofore announced, but
Will defer them until next week.
Canton Washington. No. 1. held its
first drill under the new officers recent
ly. Capt. A. H. Noakes assisted by
Lieut.. Andersen and Ensign Daumer.
put the chevaliers through a snappy
drill for forty minutes. and then dis
missed them until pm. Saturday,
1y. Capt. A. H. Noakes, assisted by
hereafter he will not allow committee
meetings to interfere with the canton
drills. Among those present We're Past
Capts. John I. Brown. William H
Ernest and Fred Royce.
Capt Noakes will Issue tho orders
this week for the trip of the canton to
Alexandria,. Va. Almost the entire
strength of the canton will make the
trip. Fatigue uniform will be worn.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

The mobilization" abilities of the
local scout organization were put to
their severest test Thursday afternoon,
when at $50 o'clock Maj. Pullman, su-
perintendent Of police, asked the
Washington scouts to turn out for po-
lice duty for Admiral Dewey's funeral
yesterday. By 6.15 o'clock circular let
ters containing orders from headquar-
ters to scoutmasters were in the mails.
the entire Office force, including the
field commissioner and two deputies.
doing some part Of the work.
Members Of the bicycle squadron
were called together Friday for the
purpose of receiving instructions in as
signing the various troops to sections
rade. How well the scouts answered
the sudden call may be seen from the
showing they made yesterday.
A special practice of the local scout
drum and bugle corps will be held at
Z o'clock Tuesday evening at the naval
battalion armory. The corps has about
forty members.
The bicycle squadron has over fifty
members at present Active instruc-
ton work is to be taken up after the
Inauguration period. Membership still
is open.
The latest troop organized and bear
ing the highest number is Troop 73 of
Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church. Glen van Esseltine is scout
master. The troop has ten members at
preSenf
Evening star., 1917-01-21
National Union.

Central Council Monday evening had
many members and visitors to witness the
installation Of oflcers conducted by
Thomas Ryan. vice president Of tho Dis
trict OF Columbia cabin !. President Ed
Turner and DR.. L. Glushak delivered ad-
dresses. Arrangements have been made
next meeting. Senator U. 8. ]. Dunbar
and William J. o'Brien delivered ad-
dresses.
State. War and Navy Council. Tuesday
evening had ex-President of the Senate.
Frank E. Ferguson. to conduct the in
stallation ceremony, assisted by repre-
sentatives from the District Of Columbia
cabinet. William Burton Green. who was
installed as president. invited the MEM
bers and visitors to accompany the off,
GERS to the National Hotel. where BAN
Quet was served. DR.. Oscar 81. Coumbe
was toastmaster and addresses were made
by Frank E. Ferguson. ex-president Of
the senate; Senator U. 8. ]. Dunbar.
Charles T. Miller. president Of tho cabinet;
Capt Elmer johnson. J. Harry Jones and
James E. Kerr. Retiring President p. c.
Kennerly reviewed the history of the
council. Samuel H. jacobson, ex-presi-
dent Of Potomac Council. entertained with
recitauons.
Potomac Council. Monday evening had
the officers elected for the ensuing year
installed by Capt. Daniel v. Chisholm, as
sisted by full delegation Of the cabinet
officers. Later at the Eagle clubhouse q
as master Of ceremonies. J. Percy Noel
delivered the address Of welcome and en-
tertainment was furnished by the Mont
rose Quartet, Edward Kerigan. Wilson
Calker. soloist Of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church: Bernard Fitzgerald. Thomas
Cantwell. Edward Burke and Earl Smith.
Addresses were made by Capt. Daniel v.
Chisholm. Frank E. Ferguson, Charles T.
Miller. W. J. Barrows. J. B. Dickman and
James E. Kerr. S. H. Jacobson, retiring
president. was presented with gold
watch and fob as a token of appreciation
included Messrs. Reeder. Rhodes. Borland,
Fuss and Vessels.
National Capital Council. No. AT, Fri
National Union Club degree team, under
Capt. Elmer johnson. officiating. The Of
ficsrs for the ensuing year were installed
by J. Eliot Wright. assisted by dele
cation OF cabinet officers. A banquet
was toastmaster and addresses were
made by Capt. Elmer johnson, Louis b
Strickrott, w. A. Kroll, Charles E. Haden
and Senator U. s. ]. Dunbar.
Post Office Department Council held its
installation ceremony Wednesday evening,
Fred b. Strickrott officiating. Addresses
were made by Thomas H. Dawson, Sam
uel H Jacobson, o. w. Hammond, B. ].
Cady. L. 3. Strickrott and E. c. Finch.
Congressional Council Wednesday even
ing. had the installation ceremonies, con-
Quoted by Joseph E. Cotton, assisted by
officers from the cabinet. Capt. Daniel
V. Chisholm presented the retiring presi-
dent. William A. Smith, with a gold watch
and fob as a token of appreciation of his
services the past year. A banquet and
literary entertainment followed Presi-
dent-elect John T. Money acted as toast
master. Addresses were made by Joseph
p. Cotton, Senator u. S. ]. Dunbar, ]
Harry Jones and James e. Kerr. Musi-
cal numbers were contributed by Darrell
Calker: Frank -Dougherty. Samuel Reeder
OF Potomac Council and John J. Nc
Cauley.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Esther. No. s. business.
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant, No. o.
business.
Friday-Martha Washington, No. 8. de-
gree; Dorcas, No. 4. business.

President Belle NJ. Carter of the Re
bekah Assembly, in her report to the
Grand Lodge concerning the Rebekah
branch during the past year, stated
that the establishing Of an Odd Fell
given the Rebeleahs great uplift and
inspiration to go forward with a broad
er vision Of the work of Odd Fellow
ship and with sincere determination
to improve every opportunity to place
the Rebekah branch upon the highest
plane possible" President Carter also
referred to the great assistance and
the work accomplished by the Home
Circle, which, during the year appro-
priated more than $3.50 to the use of
Assembly, with President Carter, have
officially visited each Rebekah lodge,
examined the officers in the work of
the degree, as well as the books Of
the lodges, which she reports to be in
splendid condition. A school of in
struction was organized by President
Carter, which holds monthly sessions
and which have been attended by all
the officers of the Reoekah lodges and
by many of the members.
The officers of the several Rebekah
lodges of this jurisdiction, numbering
almost 200. were jointly installed re-
Gently by Grand Master W. J. Hope,
assisted by Grand Warden J. T. Hum
phrey. Grand Treasurer ]. D. Yoakley.
Grand Representative w. w. MILAN,
deputy grand financial secretary; Grand
Chaplain H. S. Petty. Grand Secretary
Frank E. Rapp, Grand Marshal V. P.
Hammer, Grand Guardian H. L. An
dresen and Deputy Grand Herald Capt.
A. H. Noakes and President Carter Of
the assembly.
The spring series of visitations to the
Rebekah lodges will be made as fol-
lows: To Fidelity, No. Z, Tuesday, Feb
ruary s. Miriam, No. 6. Friday. Febru
ary 16; Martha Washington, No. 8, Fri
day. February 10: Friendship, No. s.
Thursday, March l; Dorcas. No. 4, Fri
day. March 8; Esther. No. S, Monday.
March 21: Naomi, No. 1, Monday, March
&c, and Ruth. No. 2, Monday, April 2.
At thu joint installation Of the Re-
bekah lodges Of the District of Colum-
bia Monday evening the following
Lodge, No. 9. were installed by Grand
Master William ]. Hope, viz: Noble
grand, Jessie NJ. Dudley: vice grand,
Anna B. Windle: secretary, Mary Pol
lock: financial secretary, Lillian NJ. Nc
Gregor; treasurer. Eva NJ. Bushey:
Smith; conductor, Florence Bennett;
right supporter to noble grand, J. H.
Crew; left supporter to noble grand.
Annie Glossbrener; right supporter to
vice grand, Anna Crew: left supporter
to vice grand. Ella Althouse; inside
guardian. Caroline Rabe. and past noble
grand, Edna Ohlander. At the next
meeting an entertainment will be fur
nished.