The Tacoma times. [volume], September 17, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Tacoma Times
fc_^^^^. Th« only Independent newipapar In Tacoma. Member of i-^^^^
B^^g^ the Scrlppa Northwest I«i|un of N«wi(>pcri, the Newipi- B^M*^
~^l p»r Enterprise Aieoeietlnn ami the United Preae Aeaoela- W^^Tr.
S^fclfc tlone. Kntered at the poitofflie, Taooma. Waih ,a* NnrpniJ- K^^9
BUk < >»»» matter. Puhllahad by the Tauoma Tlmea FulWuhlng Sfce^fc*^
2^% '°- every evrnlnc except Sunday. 155^258f1?
(■^""tß^J Kate* —By mall, 30 cent* a month; $S a yi*ar; hjr carrier, pl^B^^ BS
I^^^MMB^Cv It cents a month. Telephone, all drpertmenta. Main IZ. HM^V^Wb
I Offii•«■». Times Hutldlnc. 819 Paclflo avenue. I Hf
Street Cap Fares
Stone & Webster street railway officials of Tacoma and Seattle have
been talking for a long time about the "impossibility" of- making their
property pay on a basis of five-cent fare. .
They ought to wad an article by Newton D. Baker, now secretary of
war, and former mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, in the current issue of Hearst'*
magazine, entitled, "What Has and Can Be Done by Municipal Ownership
and Control."
He tells how the city of Cleveland, by taking control of. the traction
company there six years ago, has saved $4,000,000 annually to the Cleve
land public by carrying them at a fare of 3 rents. Stockholders in the com
pany, under municipal control, receive a guaranteed return, of G per cent.
Three-cent fare in Cleveland has been an unquestioned success.
J3aker writes:
"Three-cent fare with universal transfers, unrivaled day service and
excellent rush-hour service, in well-ventilated and well-lighted cars, run
ning on as good a roadbed as can be found in any city of the country ai\d
operated by the highest-paid, best-treated trainmen in the world, is an
actuul, persistent reality on exhibition 24 hours a day in the city of Cleve*
land, wnieh has a population, including its environs, of 800,000 inhabi
tants."
And yet Seattle has had to give up the privilege of buying 4-eent car
tickets because Stone & Webster say*they can't make any money, and Taco
ma has to" be everlastingly on her guard against efforts to increase fares,
directly or indirectly, here.
t According to the Lowell Courier-Citizen, which
lives in the neighborhood and ought to know, the in
habitants of the Ayer cantonment pronounce it "can
TONE-ment" instead of "CAN-tone-ment," which is
the pronounciation of the dictionary. Evidently they
think there is mare tone in tone than in can.
Jud^e Jurey
Because Edwin Conrad Strom of Seattle, a ship
carpenter, voted for the shipyard strike so that
only "fair," or eigtat-hour-a-day lumber might be
tised, .Judge John S. Jurey, of the King county
superior court, denied him citizenship papers.
"Any man so lacking in patriotism," he said,
"that he would strike at such a time when the
"United States is in dire need of ships to carry
supplies to our allie^ and troops across tlie seas,
is not fit to become a citizen of this country."
This judge, with the super ego with which the
ermine often clothes men of diminutive intellect,
announces that several thousand Seattle work
men are unworthy of citizenship because they
have insisted on the eight hour-a day labor for
which Secretary of War Baker pleaded, and
which has been advocated by the governor of this
state (who appointed Judge Jurey).
Would the judge have denied citizenship to an
employer who voted with his associates for a
strike "in this time of dire need," rather than
agree to the eight-hour day?
Would the naturalization examiner have had
the "gall" to ask the EMPLOYER how he voted
in THAT case?
Leading surgeons claim that 90 per cent of the
4Srafted men cursed by rejection as unfit could easily
$6 made fit in reclamation camps; that even "con
scruples" could be cured by association
frith men who are not cowardly.
"Smoke"
M. Nikitine has charge of the evacuation of
Petrograd, and any punster who has read
"Smoke" will appreciate. What a novel. With
relentless scorn Turgenief portrays the intellect
als who should have been the hope of free Rus-"
sia and are its doom.
. A horrible indictment of democracy the new
Russian appears—on the surface. At bottom it
is a horrible indictment of autocracy. Despotism
never taught citizenship. Its niethod is, of
course, to discourage the capacity for citizenship.
Much less did it teach statesmanship.' Of ne
cessity, minds deprived of training in practical
affairs and wills undisciplined for practical serv
ice wasted their vagrant energies in theorizing,
in philosophizing, in vaguely dreaming, just as
in the pages of "Smoke." Result: M. Nikitine
assists at the evacuation of Petrograd itself.
It is a logical consequence of tyranny. What
little goo 3 the Russian despotism accomplished
lies interred with its bones. The evil lives after
it. —Chicago Tribune.
Success is sweet: the sweeter if long delayed and
lined thru manifold struggles and defeats. —Alcoit.
| What Are Kings Thinking?
And now it's statesmen of Italy who are boldly
declaring that their country is in the war for
Mthe democratization of states."
We would give something nice for the private
opinions of the kings of Italy, England, Belgium,
Rumania, Scrvia and Montenegro on this world
wide movement for democracy. We already have
A fjur idea of the czar's (Ex ) opinion on it
ANNUAL BALL
' The Tahoma Dancing academy
will hold Us Second Annual Ball
next Wednesday evoning, Sept.
19th. Wesley and Johuaon, the
managers, have Issued quite a
large number of complimentary
tickets and no doubt there will bo
a largo attendance. The floor 1b
being retinlshed and i>olißhed,
which will make it one of the best,
.is well as beins the largest dance
floor in Taeorua. Soldier boys
from Camp Lewis are always wel
come there and all the boys in uni
form will be admitted free to the
annual ball. Good management,
good order, good music and a good
time la the motto of the Tahoma.
adv.
Harvard Opens
Door to Women
ii nil. .I Prm l.riurd Wire.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 17.
—The war has opened the doors
of Harvard, one of the most con
servative irnversitles In the world,
to women. "Harvard has opened
her medical school to women as a
war measure," Dr. E. H. Bradford,
il^an of the school, told the Unit
ed Press In an interview today.
"But the medical education for
women lias come to stay. There
is undoubtedly a place for wom
en in the profession," he
Tin' war is calling thousand."
'of our medical men to service,
students ready to enter medical
.schools have been drafted. Some
thing must be done to make up the
shortage ami we look to the wom
en to solve the problem."
BUSINESSMEN
TO CONFER
<l nlir.l l'rr.» I rn»,,l Wlrr.l
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept.
17.—One of the most Important
business conventions since Ameri
ca entered the war will 6pen hera
tomorrow.
Representative men from vari
ous sections were arriving today.
Held under the auspices of the
Charuber of Commerce of the
United States, Mm war* convention
of American business will be ad
dressed by Secretary of War
Baker, Secretary of Interior Lane;
Herbert C. Hoover, Lord North
cliffe, members of the council of
national* defense and many others
engaged in war work. , /
Seventh* ward W. ft T. U. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Mrs. J. J. Schofleld,
SII4 No. Bth. Department work
for the coming year will be dis
cussed.
The Woman's Missionary «»
clety of First Congregational
church will be entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G«orge R. Osgodd, 402 No.
D St., to welcome members and
church friends after the vacation.
A review of the Seabeck misston
, ary conference will be given by
Miss McLafferty.
Kmi Hill Rebekah auxiliary
will give a dance Friday evening,
Sept. 21, at Lincoln dancing acad
emy. Invitations are being issued
by Mrs. Charles Ellis.
Harriatce llomim* wvre insued
Saturday to Oeorge R. Arnold
and Mary Thornton. Tacoma; A.
C. Barn«tt, jr., and Esther Peter
ton, Tacoma; to Andrew Alannn
and Ida Uronvall, Tacoma; R.
Thuraton and Kathryn ivtfnton,
Seattle; T. B. Ivans and Frances
M. Hobs, Tacoma.
Monday, Etopt. 17,1917.-THI TACOMA TIMBfr- Page Four
ronrr signy-n^ wirn
MAKRIAUK AND M>\ Is MAY NOT (OIMIDK.
The third act of the play (Ha>» I'aula) opened at the home or
Buelah Burton, llanna had read in the paper that Buelah was giv
ing an entertainment for cbarity, and taking advantage of tbh» as
an excuse she goes to the home of the girl Evan Treadway is going
to marry.
Mutirr, showing Hanna Into a splendid drawing room: Miss
Burton wUI see you shortly, Miss.
Hanna: Thank you. (She sinks into a seat partly facing the
door. ) „ •
Enter, Buelah Burton.
Huelali, in a somewhat insolent as well as questioning voice,
just speaks Hanna's name: Miss Krankel.
Hanna, rising: I heard. Miss Burton, that you are giving an
entertainment for charity and 1 ventured to come and offer my
services.
Buelah: And wh%t may those services be?
Hanna: I play the piano—have been engaged for next season
for a series of concerts in America, and arter that in England, France
and Germany under the management of •
Buelah, superciliously: lam to have Paderewskl play.
Hanna: It was at Paderewskl's suggestion that I came to offer
my services. He has been good enough to write this. (Shows her a
letter.)
Buelah, reads Jotter and says muglngly: It would make a sen
sational hit. -
Hanna: What do you mean. Miss Burton?
■ Buelah: Oh, let's not fence any more. I know perfectly well
who you are and you knew whom v you were coming to see. All so
ciety will flock to see in one room the woman Kvan Treadway 1* to
marry and the woman who has kept him from marrying all these
years I think it would be a splendid thins if you would play my
accompaniments. You know I am going to sing and we might do,
"Bid me (ioodbya and Go" as an encore.
Hanna: Do you mean to tell me, Miss Burton, that you would
make mockery of the tragedy that has come into our lives? For you
must know that this is equally tragic for you as for me. No woman
could have been to a man what I have been to Evan Treadway with
out leaving an Indelible imprint of herself upon his heart. In the
time which will surely come to you and Kvan when the last Kleam
of golden passion goes out and before the silver of the moon of af
fection and companionship comes iip over the horizon of your
dreams, the ghost of me will stalk in both your hearts. It will.t&ke
all your love, aH your selt-sjicriflce, all your devotion to lay that
ghOßt. '
Buetah, lightly: I don't believe In photsts and after lam mar
ried to Kvan Treadway it will not matt«*r to me whose ghost flits
thru his Hfe. I shall have his name, the name of the richest bachelor
in New York, a name that all New York has said rightfully belonged
to you, and that even if you did not bear it you co»ld keep any other
woman from getting. I have demonstrated again that Buelah Bur
ton has done the most sensational thing of the season and I rather
think this concert business will cap the climax of my society career.
Ilanua, tremblingly: Then you don't love Evan?
Buelah: I.ove Kvau Treiidway? Love the man who has given
the best years of his life to another woman—love a m*u who Is liable!
to be haunted by the ghosts of a day that is dead? I should say not.
I am marrying Kvau Treadway, which Is a very different thing from
loving him.
llanna: You will never marry Kvan Treadway.
Buelah: You ornnot prevent It.
llanna: I will prevent it. When 1 thought Evan Treadway
loved you and you loved him, I was willing to give him up if you
could make him happier than I, but you do not love him. God for
give you you would marry him to pleane your vanity of the moment.
Kvan Treadway is too fine to be sacrificed to your feminine egotism,
and whether he comes back to me or not, I'll prevent him marrying
"(The curtains at the back of the stage open and Evan Tread way
Btepß T t r pa" way: You don't have to prevent it, Hanna—l cohWI not
help'overhearing, and 1 know that fate has U always been kind to
me. Come, Hanna. come home to me.
tlanna: But, Evan, are you sure you want me?
Kvan- Yes, dear: I know now you have always been my love
and henceforth I will say it to the, world when I call you wire
(They go out the door without a look back as the curtain falls.)
The end of the play.
(To Be Continued.)
GERMAN ARTILLERY
IN BAD CONDITION
BY WrtiMAM PHIIJ-IP SIMMS
(I 1 |»* Staff Correspondent)
WITH THIO BRITISH ARMIKS
IN THIS nBLD, Sept. 17.—Ger
man guns are becoming no worn,
at least in certain sectors, that the
kaiser's troops are frequently kill
ed by their own shells, according
to prisoners' statements today.
Worn guna and lack of sufficient
aeroplanes are causing the armies
under Crown Prince Rnpprecht
considerable trouble. The story
has been told anl verified by pris
oners today that the German guns
fire short as a rule and there being
no planes to observe the error, the
shells have frequently been burst
ing in German trenches.
The Outbursts of
Everett True, w «*»»
V
A gun in good condition can be
fired accuratery by tabulation. Un
der given conditions a shell wiH
go exactly so many yards. When
a Rim becomes worn, however, the
shells do not travel as far as they
should algebraically. Hence, the
Germans' trouble.
German prisoners complain of
the shelling. Some see in it the
usual callousness of the higher
commanders, who have not any
regard for the lives of their men.
Diaries show the Germans are
calling some of these worn guns
"99% millmeter pieces" explain
ing this as "short for 100 mlli
iih•ti-r" because tfce wAns them
selves "are always a little short."
FRUIT BUTTER
By Cynthia Grey.
What to send a soldier next
winter is a question which already
disturbs many a military man's
wife, mother or sweetheart.
Canned fruits put up in glass will
not virni transportation. Dried
fruits cannot be cooked easily by
a soldier. '
But what about fruit butters?
They are much like the famous
"plum or apple" jam with which
England so lavishly supplies her
troops. They concentrate the most
fruit flavor and sugar in the
smallest amount of space and in!
any kind of a container. The but- i
ters can be storey at home and I
shipped to the absent one in small
quantities.
The following recipes have been
tested by government experts:
APIMJ4 BITTKIt,
is made by boiling down sweet
elder to half its original quantity,
then adding apples which ' have
been peeled and sliced. ,
It takes, about equal amounts
of sweet cider and peeled and
sliced apples to make butter of the
right consistency.
Two things essential to making
pood apple butter are: i,ong, slow
W jj^lf^fcj) CYNTHDA QREY
(AN BUtVOIUAL FOR WOMMN, BY CYNTHIA ORKT.)
Women uro always willing to boil potatoes and fry meat. These
are short cooking processes. Baking br^ad is a long process, there
fore it was the first housewifely duty which woman thrust out of
the in.ii, c, and the one which is*today avofded more thau any other
by the mi;i > ..I housekeepers.
Now that the price of our dally bread, as purchased at the
stores, is known to be extortionate, women learn that the labor re
quiredl to make bread is the baker's excuse for doubling Its price.
To the cost of the Ingredients, bakers add an equal sum as their
profit, their reward for .doing the mixing and kneading, formerly
.done by the wife at home.
The actual "" i of the 10-cent loaf is less than 5 cents, according
to Washington figures. Hoover says that the 8-cent loaf allows the
baker a good profit. The American woman protests in vain when
she is orer-Cnarged 2 cents a loaf.
Just lately she has learned that bread costs more in the Unitod
States than in fanrine-thratened, war-torn Europe. Authoritative
statistics show that bread in Belgium and France costs 40 per cent
leas than in New York, and that in England four pounds of bread
are to be had for 28 cents, which is about one-third less than in
America, wlwro the wtyeat U grown.
Isn't it .ilm.ul time fur the housekeeper to do a good
deal more tluui murmur an objection to the ten-oont loaf?
Woman Is the original bread baker, and obviously In: Is compe
tent to cut the nation's bread bill In two simply by doing her own
baking at home.
SHE CAN SAVE 5 CENTS ON EVERY LOAF SIIK MAKES.
AT THE RATE OF A LOAF A DAY TO EACH FAMILY, THE
WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY COCIJ3 HAVE $400,000,000 TO
THEIR CREDIT IN THE HANKS. AT THE END OF JUST ONE
YEAR, IF THEY WOULD DO FOR THEMSELVES WHAT THEY
ARE NOW LETTING THE BAKERS DO FOR THEM.
"But we do not want to return to such primitive ways," an
nounces some no-called "progressive" lady. "We want to free the
home of drudgery."
Which is douhtlem admirable, in times of peace. But Just now
the business of all civilized peoples is to free the world of German
militarism. This is more important than any other human aim.
To claim exemption from the common service on any grounds is
a symptom of mental or moral inferiority.
Suoh » spirit is unfair to our allies, it Is unfair to* the armies
we are raising, It is unfair to woman herself.
Man, too, was trying to lift the world out of Its dreariness, trying
to lighten the physical burdens of existence, trying to make living
a finer and a better Art, when the Hun broke loose.
War sett tin; artist and the artisan together back to the most
primitive customs, to digging ditches, to living out of doors.
By what right can woman cHng to the old easier haliits? Why
should »he escape her portion of manual labor?
* Woman can control bread prices In this country by going back to
the kneading board. Just as man has gone back to the pick and
shovel In the cause of democracy.
The goTernment has fixed the price of wheat at $2:20 a bushel.
It Is up to the women of the country to take up the Job of reducing
bread prices when the government power ceases.
HELP HOOVER. He says an 8-cent loaf is reasonable.
DON'T SHIRK YOUR SHARE, Madame Housewife, and BREAD
WILL SELL FOR THAT, OR LESS!
The requests for directlons for
making <Mll pickles are ho numer
ous that I am reprinting the
ii ti|h- which appeared In my col
umn a few weeks ago. Pleane clip
It out now, or enclose a self-ad
drewsed ntami»e<l envelope for a
copy, an It will not aPi>ear again
this season.
I ..!|i>nini' In the recipe:
Fill a-quart in- with cucum
bers, alNHi* 4 or .T Inches long.
putting dill broken into -mull
pieces in with them, about 1 Ntalk
of diU to a jar. Pack the Jars
rtonely. Make v l>rine of 1 gal
lon of water, I teacup Halt, 1
teacup good elder Vinegar and
pour over the cucumbers boiling
hot and seal. Place, them where
Hi.- light, and a little sunHhine
will strike them. Shake occa
sionally. After a couple of weeks]
remove to the fruit closet. Ifj
they ferment and the brine cooks |
white, it will not Injure them. Add j
* few green grapes if you like.
Dear Miss Cirey: lam a I toy
of 21 and am goluß wit it a girl
of 20. I love her dearly, but
there Is only one thing I can
do in order to get her consent
in marriage. I ha,ve a few
hundred dollars in the bank
and she said I would have to
Invest it in some business be
fore ato» would become my wife.
What do you advise me to do?
M. 8.
A.—Unfortunately, w« w«re
not «JI cut out for buMiiMwt peo
ple.. If you have ■ keen percep
tion, ami a fair knowledge of
mmiic I iii si in ■■<-„ ami the fatea are
A 1.1. mill >-<»v, yon MMIHT make.
«o«<»— and you nOtflit »nt O«.
cooking (4 to 6 hours), and con
stant stirring.
Sugar should be added after the
cooking of cider and apples is
about two-thirds done. About a
pound is the usual amount per
gallon of apple butter.
Apple butter is spiced according
to preference, about half a tea
spoonful eaHi of ground cinnamon,
cloves, and allspice for each gal
lon being, a common mixture.
These are stirred Into It when the
oooking is finished.
While boiling liot, apple butter
should be packed 411 hot sterilized
glasses, glass jars, or hermetically
sealed stone jars, or crocks with
tigiitly fitting covers, and be ster
ilized in steam as follows: Set the
Containers, filled and with tops on,
in a vessel fitted with false bottom
and deep enough to hold them/,
pour In a little water, put on the
coven^to hold in the steam and set
over tne fire.
After the steam has escaped A
minutes ( 1 (I minutes for half ual
lon, or 15 for larger containers)
take the containers out to cool.
I>o not disturb the covers until the
butter Is to be used. If «he covers
do not fit tightly place waxed ,or
oiled paper in them to make a
tight fit before sterilizing is done.
the other hand, if you liave a
good portion, ami no executive
uMlity, I would advise you to
hang on to the position—and the
coin. If your fiance*"cannot sM
thing* In «lns light, *!ie would
make v very unrea.soniible wife.
Dear Mlas Grey: I have read
the letterslgned "Energetic 18"
and have wondered if perhaps
one .thing at the bottom of
this dilemma is not "selfish
ness." Is it that these girls
really do not meet" nice young
men, or Is it that they do not
recognize or attract them?
1, myself, belong to the
samp class of several of these
girls, but when I «■■>« what
some girls have done I haVe
concluded that the trouble is
not so much with the young
men as with me. I know sev
eral girls who have come to
thi- city as strangers and with
out social advantages, and
have gathered around them
selves a circle of friends of
both sexes; and they ar« girls
of a good typfe. But they are
girls who are able to so forget
themselves that they can meet
a man on a plain footing as a
fellow-being.
"As we bow, we reap," ap
plies to this as well as any
thing* else. I • li'-ar people say
it is too bad/ that ro-and-so
docs not met a nice young man,
but I know that if I tell the
truth. It is qgt that I do not
meet them, but that I do not
attract. I cannot believe that
girls in the business world, as
most of these girls seem to be,
Actually do not meet any men •
PEACH BUTTKH.
Put the peaches In a wire basket
and dip in boiling water a few sec
onds until-the skin slips. Then
dip into cold water and peel and
lit the fruit. Mash the pulp and
cook in its own juice. If it is
coarse put it thru a colander or
coarse wire sieve. To each meas
ure of pulp add one-half measure
of sugar, cook slewly and stir fre
quently until the product is of the
desired thickness. The meats of
several pits may be cooked either
whole or tliced in each gallon of
hutter. While .still hot sterilize
like apple butter, or cover with hot
paraffin.
pi.vm iirrmi.
Wash the plums and place them
in a preserving kettle with water
enough barely to cover, and cook
until soft. Then put them thru a
colander or coarse wire sieve to re
move the seed* and skins, ami to
each measure of" pulp add threc
l'ourths measure of sirKar and cook
slowly with frequent stirring until
the'butter is as thick as desired.
Cinnamon, allspice and cloves may
be added according to taste.
I^im butter should be packed
hot in sterilized jars or glasses and
then be sterilized like apple but
ter.
in the course of their work, It
is a hard thing to ,;i>. bat It
applies to me, too; but it 1b
true that there is something•
lacking or undeveloped within
üb, which has placed us whore
we are.
I dare say of some of these
girls at least, were they to meet
the young men whose lettera
they read and agree with aa
they read —Would they be con
genial ? There can he no effect
without a cause, and I belier*
that some of ua have just t>e
con|e aroused to the efect, and
.our work now is to destroy this
cause, and that is a problem
which we iii-nst work out be
fore it Is too late. .
And the boya who say that
they would like to meet a nice
"home" .sort of a girl. Do they
do their parj? Do they co-ot>
erate? I, myself, like the Idea
of several girls and ixiys get
ting together, and having a
good time singing, with a nttle
dancing or cards, or sonfe oth
er form of amusement —but I
have had the experience and I
know others have too, of har
lng some of those invited en
tirely omit to inform me wheth
er they were coming or not, and
others to sit back and ear
"I can't sing," and so forth.
Both as young women and
young men" I hellfve that the
cause and the remedy is with
in ourselves, and that we should
remember "the fun is in the
fellow" and that opportunity is
ever at the door. HOI*EFUI*
Q. —When a lady is sitting
and is introduced to a man,
should she rise to acknowledge
the introduction?
' EITQUETTE.
A.—No. It Is not customary,
unletw tlie man Is very much older.
Dear Miss Orey: While read
ing.your column the other even-
Ing I noticed a letter signed
"Broken-Hearted" claiming to
have a very Jealous husband,£nd
It immediately brought to mind
an incident which actually hap
pened many years ago, yet had
splendid results, and I would
like to relate it. Maybe "Brok
en-Hearted" might apply the
same treatment to her spouse.
An insanely jealous man mar
ried a very good tho uneducated
woman and he was at the opin
ion that she flirted with every
man she met. He made h£r life,
.M. h a perfect hell that finally
she In desperation resolved In
her own tnlnil that she would
stand It no longer, so she pro
ceeded to administer corporal
unlshment with a stick of stove
wood, and after she had all but
finished, him, she shrieked In
tones that he understood, "I'll
give you to understand that I'll
sueak to every man I meet and
them I don't meet I'll holler at."
And it waa sufficient—fie never
was Jealous of her again.
MRS. M.
•
Dear Miss Grey: I hare ■
small circular pin which 1117
great-great-aunt gay% me. I waa
too young then to ask her what
It stood for, but now T would
like to know. Some say it is an
old Masonic etnbiam. Oould you
please ted me where I might be
Able to learn If It has anything
to do with the Masonic order?
J. F. B.
Any of the loading Jewelers no
doubt could give you the Informa
tion about the pin. If not, consult
tome of the off irers In the Masonic
Wtdjce la the city.