ARTICLE VII
CHARTERS
Ten applications shall be necessary
to secure a charter for a local Camp
of this organization.
ARTICLE VIII
QUORUM
A quorum shall consist of seven
members.
ARTICLE IX
MEETINGS
Meetings shall be held regularly
but need not be weekly. SPECIAL
MEETINGS may be called by the
President or at the written request
of three active members.
ARTICLE X
AMENDMENTS
Amendments to this constitution
may be made by a majority vote of
all the delegates at the annual con
vention or the Grand Council; pro
viding, however, that the amend
ment has been submitted to all the
local Camps at a regular meeting at
least thirty days prior to the vote.
BY-LAWS OF THE LOCAL CAMP
1. Robert’s Rules of Order shall
be the authority on parliamentary
law.
2. The officers of the local Camp
shall be President, Vice-President.
Secretary, Treasurer, Sergeant-at
Arms, and critic.
3. The officers shall be elected
from members in good standing eli
gible to vote, except that the critic
may be any person selected by the
local Camp.
4. The duties of the local officer.
shall be as prescribed by Roberts'
Rules of Order, except that the crit
ic shall be required to criticize favor
ably or unfavorably on any person
and in any manner for the good of
the order, and the person criticized
shall submit gracefully.
5. Each local Camp shall appoint
the following committees—Citizen
ship; auditing; school; improved
home life; social. The citizenship
committee shall study ways of ad
vancing the cause of good citizenship
among the members. The Auditing
Committee shall go over the books
of the treasurer every month and
shall actually count the cash. The
School Committee shall see that ev
ery child of school age attends school
during the entire year, and if any
child is taken away from school, this
committee shall go to the govern
ment school teacher and demand that
the teacher take the action prescribed
by Chapter 44 of the Session Laws
of Alaska for 1913, or any changes
or amendments to it. The Improved
Home Life Committee shall make a
report to the local Camp of each
home that needs improvement in
matters of health, cleanliness, order
liness, etc. The person criticized
shall accept the criticism without
comment and in a friendly way and
shall be required to report at the
next meeting that she has made the
improvement recommended. The So
cial Committee shall work under the
instructions of the local Camp.
6. NO BENEFITS shall be paid
by the local Camp, but this shall not
prevent the members from assisting
the needy or unfortunate.
7. It shall be unlawful to lend
any member any money from the
treasury.
8. The OFFICIAL RIBBON of
this organization shall be WHITE
and ROYAL BLU£.
9. Each local Camp may add to
these by-laws by a majority vote of
the local Camp, but the above by
laws shall not be changed except in
the manner provided under ARTICLE
X.
10. Order of business:
1. Meeting called to order
by the President.
2. Invocation.
o. Reading of minutes of
previous meeting.
4. Unfinished business.
5. Reports of Treasurer;
Auditing Committee;
Improved Home Life Com
mittee;
School Committee;
Social Committee;
Special Committee.
G. New Business.
G. For the Good of the Ol
der.
8. Critic’s Report.
The order of business may be
changed at the will of the Presi
dent, providing, however, that no
regular meeting shall be held with
out the reading of the minutes and
the report from the Treasurer.
Perfect—Almost — Imagine the
comfort that the fond parents got
out of the announcement of their
son who was attending a high school
on Long Lsland when he stated that
he got 100 in examinations, 50 in
Algebra and 50 in Latin.—The Bris
tol (Conn.) Press.
LEOPOLD DAVID
DIES SUDDENLY
Leopold David, known to almost
everyone in Alaska as “Judge David/’
passed away suddenly at the hour of
10:30 on the night of Nov. 21, 1924,
from an attack of heart trouble.
The end came entirely unexpected
to his family.
Judge David was born in Brook
lyn, N. Y., and was about 52 years
of age. He was a veteran of the
Spanish-American War, and came to
Alaska about 20 years ago from
the Philippines, where he saw ser
vice. He was first engaged on the
Alaska Central railroad, which was
then in course of construction. Later
he became United States Commis
sioner at Knik, and came to Anchor
age in 1916, when the Alaska Rail
road created the town.
On the incorporation of Anchorage
in 1921, Judge David became the
town’s first Mayor, and was re-el
ected in 1922.
Judge David has enjoyed a general
corporation practice, as well as ac
cepting criminal practices in the dis
trict courts.
Judge David was a prominent Ma
son, an Odd Fellow and an Elk.
Besides his widow, Judge David
leaves two children, Kathryn and
Leopold Jr., to mourn his loss.—An
chorage Daily Alaskan.
When in Wrangell go to the
Wrangell Restaurant.
Sanitary Market
CHAS A. GREENAA
MEAT MARKET
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Petersburg - Alaska
V._____J
All Kinds of Engraving1 and Watch and Jewelry Repairing
All Work Guaranteed at
PRUELL’S GIFT SHOP
Ketchikan
Alaska
j
SERVICE
Our idea of real banking service is to give
more than just ordinary attention to your
affairs. We aim to take a personal interest
in our customers and study their needs in
order that we may serve them better.
The First National Bank of Ketchikan
Under Supervision of the United States Government
-—-J