davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

wANrEp-To rent a small residence or
flat. Located Woodsdale ncighboT-
hood. furnished or unfurnlsheo- Lock
hnx 361, wheeling, W. Va. n-23-i
-DRESS WE'LL AND SAVE MONEY.
TAEGE ASSORTMENT OF SLIGHT
uSED FINE OvERCOATS AND
SUITS AT GREAT BARGAINS. GAS
SELL, 1929 MARKET ST. ALSO BUY
SECOND HAND CLOTHING. o-l0-tI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27
Sacks NonrescntaSinn

rars. FriLny. Nov. "a dcpuiaitcn
Of tn" General Labor Federation waited
on Premier tl.rl"n""au today Ia ask If
II" French government WAS prepared L.
inSUr" the prrs";c" If l"lr.saICS nf III"
French working classes At IN" prnr"
conference" and Il tl" government would
rails" no obstacles ~ Il meeting OF IN in
r"rna ti"nal labor and socialist confer
enc" during III" p"2''" pnurra"lrrS.
Premier tl"H"r''";u Replied that he
was obliged Ia IirSt Submit The uuc"iiou:s
70 III" cabinet and then to ihr allied
governments.
Il was agreed that The population
should put IFS request in writing.
The drDutatIon. It ~ said. obtained
H." impression that ". rl"n0nccau
would rais" no nhi"c,Iun Uf principle To
tn" proposals submitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27

CRACRAET-On Tuesday. November IS.
1915. 1T E:35 o'clock p.. m. nj the fam.
ily residence, Elm Grove. DIR. LEIGH
KEY ti:ACRAFT.
T;:ncral announcement later. Services
will b. private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27

R1pDLE-.At the Ohio Valley hospital.
OF Monday. November -. 1913: tx
1855 r'c!nrk n. M. MRS ELIZABETH
wife -: the late Henry Riddle, in her
G"th yrar.
Funeral services ut her TAT" residence.
corner sixteenth and Marshall street.
Mr:Lcc:.cn. on Wednesday, afternoon Mt
$40 o'clock Friends invited 10 at
,.ni. irlcrmr:t al McMcchcn ccnlr-
i.,,.. ~rrcial car To convey friends to
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27

Green. Henry. Plain City. ..
kurCc". E:na<. T"i,d". -.
=; .',.!l.~. .,r. ., IN. .."rtil!. a.
UIcuhaI. Nathan -. Baltimore. Md.
funny, Richard Z, Wheeling, ~. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27

The following interesting l"ti"r was
received from Max Duca. former VOL
known local newspaper man now with
the forces somewhere in France, He il
we'll known In tho city. The letter is rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27
StIutou, Ernest l., white Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.


GRAY. Leslie A.. N"wcrmCrSto%n, =.
Hornick, Eli. Eowdel., w. Va.
McCcy. William G., Darlington, 0.
Collier, Carl L., Pliny, W. Va.
Gates. HERMAN. l'Ilu;t. -.
lively. William l.. Westminster, Md
il"Gu". i':rUi. I;":lvcr. ..
:[.i>.h. Peter y. H"n"S6lnic. Wayne
-, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27
Kurb. William c.. Folcroft. Pa


Lay. Harnld Z. philadelphia, Pa
Ruttcr Levi T.. N"wmanStown. Pa.
'?ldd Charles H., Williamsii"ld. Q.
Nulklnann. Anton Carl. Baltimore. Md.
M.Quaidc. Chalmcr H.. Parna&sus, Pa-
NnSil. John T.. DcAnanCc. q.
Reed, Walter D., oxford, W. Va.
Singer. Charles j.. Harrison. O.
Splane. Raymond L.. Ashland. Pa
Swcrson. William s. Akron, O.
Taylor, Austin S.. Buckhannon, W. va.
Turnbull Guy. Boulder Q.
Weaver. John W.. baltimore. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27
Died From Accident or other Cause :

Il;E'l Wl,'it, i7:lITI"., ". Nlpi"h =.
Ituidy. li"Ery =. Bolivar, la.
Died OF Disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

bUNGALOW-4 rooms. gas and water, ranges
ana heater: grape arbor. chicken run: lot
toNlfo; 1850: 500 cash, balance IS per month.
linHledlate possession. No. Charles ST.,
brentwood. Nd.
SUBURBAN ACREAGR-Satunday after
noon, at 8 O'Clock, we will sell AZ half
price, 10 quarter, half. and acre tracts, at
columbia Place, Washington's Garden
suburb; price. $50 10 $50; terms. 107s cash.
oalahcs IN tour years. or nNe yearly pay
mcnts- Liberty bonds accepted at 707c
premium: also Groom bungalow, on . acres:
ideal location: - minutes from city. Take
n. MyeT cars, get OF at Columbia. First
purchasers get choice OF locations. UnprD-
cedented opportunity for investment. Phone
RoSslyn l42-C. or write Columbia Land Com
psny. Arlington. Va. Is
SUBURBAN. within the District: IRON and
bath bungalow: modern convenienccs; lot
AoESo, porch, friit and shrubber5-: blocks
e!ec cars { car fare; % min. 20 Treasury.
Price. $500. Terms. 500 cash bal. so mo.
Apply BOX 81, Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
Arguments ENDED,
JUSTICE HITZ TAKES
GODSOL EVIDENCE

| Charges that Frank ]. Godsol. for
mer French soldier wanted by the
French government on charges Of
having obtained 81, 900 auto truck
commissions under false pretenses
controlled the French war office, as
stated by the prosecution, were denied
/ BY former Senator Bailey before Jus
tiee Hitz today.
Godsol's counsel claimed that
France was the purchaser OF autos
from many companies competing with
Godsoi He read letters and cable
grams between the French war ofic
and their agents here and between
automobile dealers and Godsoi to
prove that Godsors dealings through
out had been those Of q clever, but
honest business man
Depressing from his argument for q
minute, Senator Bailey paid his COM
pliments to the automobile as fol-
lows: ut is the DEVILS own inven-
tiOn, and I would like to see the en-
tire industry eliminated. know /
am 100 years behind the times and
the charm OF history abstracts me.
Can you picture a statue OF General
Jackson astride an automobileT' =.
In concluding an argument lasting
more than seven hours, Senator Bailey
said:
IF your honor please. these men,
having first intended to accuse God
sol of forgery, abandoned that. and
prepared to charge him with bribing
a French official. Unable to sustain
that charge. II was, in turn, aban-
doned, and a charge OF larceny pre-
ferred- Unable to produce a scintilla
Of evidence which could possibly con-
vict Godsol of larceny. that charge
was likewise, in turn. abandoned, and
they now accuse him OF obtaining
money from the Republic of France
by false pretenses, although they do
not claim that he made any state
ment, either true or false, to any Of
ficial OF the French republic.
why this persistence? Why invoke
the power OF two OF the worlds
greatest governments to disgrace and
to destroy this one man? Are his
accusers inspired by a zeal for an en-
forcement OF the law7 II so, IL must
be a blind zeal: for they do not
appear to know what law he has
violated. II they were obeyinE the
high call OF duty they would not be
so uncertain as to the direction in
which that duty leads them No sir,
the record in this case forbids US TO
suppose that, this prosecution is in
tended to indicate the law.
What, then, is the secret motive OF
it? Is II this mans race or creed? Is
1t because he Is a Jew, and not
ashamed Of his lineage? Would they
make this another Dreyfus case? n
fervently hope not: but IL they would,
1 still more fervently hope that my
country will not make itself a party
TO such a crime by delivering this in
nocent man into the power OF those
who are clamoring for his blood"
With the conclusion OF Senator
Bailey's argument the case was
closed, and Justice Hitz announced
that he would take the documents
offered in evidence and render his
decision within a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
AsBURY PARK

The ideal resort combining ocean, lakes and
country. Write Publicity Bureau. COS Beard
walk. Asbury Park. N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

WILLIAMSON Saturday. June :. 1915 at
u 80 p. m. At Douglas, AriZ.. LEASDER
DANENHOWER, Lieutenant Seventeenth
L : cavalry. beloved son OF Belle u. and
the late Frank L. Williams
Funeral Friday, June Z. 1915. al p. m.
from st. MarEaret's Church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place northwest. Rev
Herbert Scott Smith officiating. Interznent
Eith military hOEOrs at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING IS DULL ON Ex-
CHANGE HERE

Trading on the local stock Ex-
change was dull today. The majority
Of sales was 10 stocks.
A Potomac Electric Power Company
$1,000 8 per cent bond sold at e95S on
the regular call. Ten Mergenthalers
we're bought for 1881.
On the after call, fiftesn Washing
top Gas bonds sold at 81. Ten 8fer-
genthalers sold at the same level as
on the regular call. Ten Capital Trae-
ton bonds changed hands at S4a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
DEATHS

into eternal rest June g.
1915. at $40 =. m, In full triumph Of faith
ANNIE Ives foyer. She was thought
fuI loving and tender with US each and
every one. Oh. how she suffered but f.
now rejoicing Her joy in heaven has Just
begun She Is survived by = devoted hus-
land four children, Bertha Warren, Eddie
foyer Mathew foyer, Kate Steward one
son-in-la law. James Warren, one daughter-in-
Law, Margaret foyer. and. i've Erandchil-
dreu.
Saturday at / o'clock By Family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furniahbd the washington Tines By N. L.
Carpenter 4 Co.. New York. Branch ofaes
WOODWARD Bldg, H H. Brown. manner '.
Corn open. High. Low. Last.
July. 1924 1884 1.32A 1884,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
]. S NEEDS bureau
TO PAVE WAY FOR
RESCUE OF RUSSIA
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

N~oHtIHu14 IIVH Tx -
handling OF the question. The desirs
Is based upon an expectation that Rus
STA will play a vital part In the sue
eessful ending OF the war for he
entente.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
WALL ST. MARKET
FEATURING MARINES, SES'
SION CLOSES WEAK

NEW YORK. June although
some issues made advances at .he
opening OF the stock market today,
the majority Of stocks were in supply
at concessions during the first fifteen
minutes with the most interest at
tached to the actions in Marine pre-
ferred, which dropped "a to 1929
followed by a rally to lO4.
Brunswick Company, which has
been in demand for some time, was
prominent.
The market closed weak.
Yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
THE CURB MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished By ". ,.
aibbs 4 Co. members New York Stock II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
TopAYs SALES.

Potomac Electric Power gs. 81 900
@R5s.
tIeggenthsler.. 1o01osK.
After call Washington Gas, $50
81.
MergenthaIer, 10d1os1.
Capital Traction. 106s4A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
TouRs AIRPLANE pLANTs.

Chief Of Production Landon. Of the
aircraft board, today was touring
American airplane factories, apprais-
ing conditions and production pros
poets. The tour is preliminary to the
general speeding up Of the air in
dustry undertaken by John p. Ryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

COTTON MARKET.
Furnished ThS WGshInEton Times b. n. L
CarpsntIr 4 Co.. New York. Brunch offisa,
Woodward bldg. HsrbSrt Il Brown. man
Open. High. Low. 2pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06

RIZPAH ELDON is KNOWN
AS ONE OF ITS GREATEST EXPONENT,s
Hundreds Wait The Remarkable Woman
Daily.
Complete readings With accurate description
OF what your hand foretslls only one dollar
Reception parlors ne. cor. Of 9Th and q n
W: entrance Sub e. Hours 70 q. "a. 70 70
.. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Wheat-Un-
changed; No. . red winter, 1924: No.
. soft red. 1922; receipts, 300; ship
ments, none.
Corn = Firmer; contract mixed.
$50; receipts. 25,5s7; shipments,
%, 9O5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-06
DANCING
WASHINGTON DANCING
ACADEMY.

GLoVER'E. SO 21d-Priv. les. any time, %
shssira: ballroom for rent 6. W. Iis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
llIERI RAILWAY TO
Be BIG BENEFICIARY

MT York. Isec 1.-THE setusl bank
uAAnt today showed surplus de-
"a &se,g4s,tfA. loans Increased
Mts.rnn and net. demand deposits IN
ASed $Ss,ssS,oao
Ehe average statement showed sur
xS Increased ss.-sa, 500: loans IN
aaAd xsed7s.ona and net demand de-
18TH Increased ss5,tTs,t,f'ts.
1AA outstanding feature Of today g
ZN4k market wss pool sefivitT. This
E4 clear In stocks like Allis-Cha liners.
MNthesn Pacific, Wilson and company
[3 Wl,lys.oserland
these stocks did not advance so
1ch, but the pool activity Wa% eNt-
&M4 In the manner of what hnNt&s ava
&ar In ,isem II is understood that
f4atn banking interests are anxious
Zee stocks marked up 10 tgure that
|<14Tespcnds with their true values, ire
Hnrket is no full cf issues below their
rxfA value that there Is room for very
a4Fked improvement
THE General Borrowings of Wall
Ereet arc now SO far below the limit
kAd by the money committee that q
H4rNard movement conid eH well
DnADcrd provided II Is confined 10
|&korks selling ut a small number "f
NcIIars per share.
@ Npw that pools are becoming activ"
s&3Ain the rew attitude Of the governors
"a the New York Stock exchange Is
SSnHcura They have decided to
]&&xminate sll unfair practices ga
skAxirn4nS has been made IN ferNiad!ng
&3okers tn advertise their stop orders,
nj m ofTenss perhaps worse than that
~ she ADVERTISING Of ordsrs IN tas
zA4ndE Of specialists.
IL FsraRid@nt Robinson. NJ tho Crcv Car
.A<f COMPANY. issued statement today
Assuring his stoekh3ldcrs that peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
Pvthians

In this time of organizing and con-
solidating of forces for the accom-
plishment of a purpose, when all the
vast resources OF this great nation are
utilized on scale greater than ever
was thought or dreamed of before,
when Innovations and changes in our
social, political and economic systems
are taking place with the rapidity of
the shifting scenes in panorama, it
might be well for us as Pythians to
pause for little amid the general con-
fusion and get our hearings and see II
the good old ship of Pythianism that
has withstood the storms of more
than half century Is holding close
to the lines laid down on the chart
The old conditions under which the
world has iahored and which have
been responsible for SO much human
misery and human suffering, condi-
tons under which man has exploited
his less fortunate fellow man. until a
steadily increasing number OF them
have become little better than mere
beasts of burden. with no thought be
yond the monotony of their daily toll
and the food and raiment necessary
TO sustain their miserable existence.
The measured strokes OF the clock Of
time are slowly striking the ha-. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

New York I}ec if,--Eutish Eret.
shipping news more favorable state
sfnnnt on couaQmrtion of ~ Stspie last
Atuonth ~ The census bureau than had
Sbrcn expected stinened fhe cotton mar
Bet TO-DAY. rrofi-takiug Was respon-
sHibts for q setback In the middle Of
the session, but demand WAS good and
the movement upward was resumed.
Tic market WAS finally nsady at net
sAasauee Of 30 10 81 points.
Eeastf,ts ~ the port for the day were
$4,000 hal-s against e4.sf@ year ago.
fstsnf here S steady at an advance of
40 points nj - 20; no sales, Spot at
New orieans was STEADY a. an advanc"
10 cS,a with sales Of 12ao bales Re-
tetpts a Galveston were 7.St7: New
stlrieans, s,ise: Mobile. 1881. savannah
sks7'; Norfolk, t,7oe and Augusta.
HIS bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

# Chicago Pee. ~ --There was an al
9aest cofapfeta reversal OF conditions IN
the corr market today compared with
iA5lose- Of FRIDAY, Longs not only sold
gnodYy quantities Of t-heir holdings, but
they pat out short lines. Corn broke
9Nms isc for the day and there was
1iftIe react onal power from the bottom
'prjces. Cash gales slow at 10000 bush
sNis 81 q decline Of thrce cents.
There was little IN tn" oats market
20 encourage holders and declines oi
a1G TO g were made The drnn in pre-
nsinus ef 14c In the sample market
here. rnuried with the report of re
s9ellsng, we're Among the hearish, intiu'
ences Gnsh sales Iss .oc0 bushels al .
9rcIins Of - 10 iAc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

49, irsns1cisd and Il w15 one Il ths
most harmonious sessions Of the 81
dor ever held. The next session VIII
convene at Schenectady. N. r.. octo-
Der, 1918.
Richmond Camps.
Motto: "One God. one binle' ons
language, ono nag. America TOT
Americans"
washington camp. No. %, meets
the second and fourth Monday nign.'
Of each month In Juniors nail. ful-
ton. Walter Rock. SOFA Denny
street, Is the secretary.
WASHINGTON camp. No. 81. r. %. y
.of A., meets every Friday night, corne'
HUI and Tenth streets, South Rlch-
mord. All members OF the order are
invited to attend the meetings OF the
camp.
Washington camp. No. "a. mee.'
regularly at Highland Springs. -
II. GaiIiger. Highland springs.
is the recording secretary.
Washington camp. No. -. meets
every Thursday night IN Jhhiors
hall. Towards Grove. J. L. FOX. iso,
North Twenty-second street. Is inc
secretary.
Washington cnmp. NO. 81, J.. -.
s. OF A., meets every Y ednesday hlsh'
In Capital City hall. third moor cor
rar Seventh and Main streets j. -,
Hollins. recording secretary. 22s south
Pine street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
Moose


Man as hcro' 3us' hNe i,t'n,,s
OF moose or uoch oi o,. ~, 80
When moose car ~ POI !! - osn
legs and other aelorliilsies' tiie 49, ~
nerd lets II i've as io'ls as ."o 49,
at peace But Wie'i ene .o'd
wolves attack mem an rs ''iai's =, ~ =
The herd races Tor me opoa -
bulls on the OUTSIDE 10 morn a"aS
wolves In tnis race me ca.ses . &c
were born crippled eahiioe run, 700 7
enough Ii the nero waits iof .i.e ~,
they will never ger the eircae iol my u
in time. The wolves WIZ oe aiilo"s
them, cutting OH group mere anu ", d
group there. ana kliiing 'nehi oii e'e
run.
So TO save the llves or the heai,hs
ones, the herd Kills lhe crlppieu
calves. AT the moment the "oives
make war on The moose the hcru
stamps the crippled cali TO dea1l ana
then is free to race at iull speed Win
the healthy calves TO safety.
law of nature. 1t is seit-preserVauoh'
1t preserves the race
Those Weddings VINO destroy the
safety OF the herd in time OF danger
must die.--MoosehearI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
RICHMOND -FRhTERh|T|ES
CONTINUED from Fifth Page,

'N~Ptltif"N+A - pltf ANAf AeSFF
beyond the war. The world isn't
gong 80 stand slil for "A siugle hour,
We must do oHr patt while the oppor-
tuuitY is with us.
TX the new year 30 near al hand
lsp't the best year for us we have
ever seen. Tho chances are 1t viii be
because We have forgotten the lessons
fratcvualism 'cach"s us or become so.
luditfrrestt thes - Ast a.,
effect dead. although we do not
httos, le
Black Gum camp, No. III, meets
FIRST and third Friday nights each
month in Marshall hall. w Il. Con
ner. clerk. llo5 North Thirty sixth
street
! Cedar campI Np4 -. meets first
and bird Tuesday nfyhts each month
AZ II g. l.. A.. NJ han. Redd street.
corner Stewart street. Fulton.
Magnolia camp, No. 20. meets SEC
! ond aud fourth Monday Nights zach
month in Monroe hall.
Maple camp, No. $50. meets second
aud fourth Friday ni@tts e7 =
in Manchester National bank build
clerk - rowsrdin avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

Jr O. H. y. NJ. Of The general execu-
tive board, but The adoption Of TINS
measure would Immediately sever the
association OF the two bodies
If tie object be TO gain increased
membership, then there is no need
for il. as there are millions qualified
native Americans WHO are not aware
of the existence of the Jr. O. L. A. NJ.
and much less the u. =. A.. due to
the fact that no attempt has been
made to bring before the general
public lhe objects and principles of
the order--that is to say. in bust
ncaslike manner; holding picnics,
balls, parties, etc. is not advertising
Though the order has existed for
sixty five years ii has always con-
Quoted it's business affairs along the
same lines as other fraternal societies,
so much per week for sick benefits,
etc, and the suggestion that We
spread out and spend money, not
picayupe amounts, but real money.
has always caused 4 panic among the
members who. though excellent me-
Ghanics and small tradesmen, have
absolutely no knowledge of business
in its broadcast sense.
The writer was at one time mem
Der of an order that admitted Ameri-
can citizens OF foreign birth and feels
qualified to discuss this subject A
year was sufficient 10 demonstrate
| that while there was no question
a bout their Americanism. the many
conflicts between men of different ma
| tionahties were frequent and the OPP
! portunity TO discuss subjects that
| would naturally engage Juniors or
| T. +. A. s would be very limited, pro-
| vided you did not wish TO destroy your
council or submerge your principles
| AS an alternative, get after the
! m~nhers you have to live up to then
obligations as men, by doing then
share of the work for which you are
organized. If there are no results
/ weed them out and get rid of them
and those loyal brethren who have
| thus far kept the order going will
| have more time to devote to the
proper work OF your order and thus
make IT worthy OF its splendid sires---
| +. William Wicgers, p. c. of Plym-
Ibuth council, No. 22i, \. j.
The secretary of the National Coun-
4 nj lianeti9 Ds narl1n eilfa.cst a5feR tas,t'
.rtoA tffG action OF The recent nafiona
council in the following notice:
We wish to call tho attention OF the
older councils of the Daughters Of
America that are not yet enrolled IT
the National Council Benefit Depart
! ment. The national council at its
! recent session held in Atlantic City
\. j. on October | and ., passed laws
making it possible for the older coun'
ellis TO be enrolled in the Benefit De
nartment with all their old members
and they may be received TO ful
benefits at once--that il. all the mem
bers who have been initiated for one
year or more Those that have beer
received into the council within the
past year would be- enrolled in the
Benefit Department under our grad
cd scale Of benefits.
Any of the older councils desiring
10 avail themselves of this privilege
should send at once FOR application
blank and copy of the new laws of tht
8cnetit Department which contain al
the laws passed at the recent session
of the national council