davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14
NIGHT MESSENGER.

Thco was a girl, although she
ought to have been a boy. Her
short, curly hair, which persisted in
tumbling about her eyes in a way
that wa, difficult to tell whether the
lart was in the middle or on the
side, together with the don't care
walk that any boy would he
|uoud Of. made her a regular street
gammie. lust where she came from
nobody around the Tribune office
Seemed t. know.
1t was one of those nights when
|the Associated Press wires were un-
usually busy, and llawley, the head
operator, was having a hard time to
keep up with the Washington spe-
cials. Neely, his assistant, had not
bot around, and jim, MS messenger
boy, was nowhere to be seen. A
great pile of dispatches lay before
him, waiting to be taken to the
hight-editor's room. Hawley. was
furious. Special after special came
fickins over the wires, and no Jim.
he couldn't leave to go and get n
fther 10y, for tick, tick" went the
FOUNDER with no let up. 1t seemed
him that the operator at the
Washington end of the wire was
funnlng at Nancy Hanks speed. He
bad taken the debate of the House,
lnd had the Presidents message
Piled up before him, and neither
Feely or jim had put in their APP
P%earancc. Just as the last Congress
ionaI report came over The wire,
Sew York began sending a big rail-
pad accident at a furious rate. which
pea the yellow sheets higher and
lgher before him. 1t seemed to him
nat the operator at the other end
as sending on a bet. SO fast came
Be words " the wires.
"lt | only had some one to carry
be messages into the night editor"
gt0aned, as 'tick, tick" went the
o>ton wire, telling CT a bank failure
which hundreds of poor working
Peh lost their last dollar.
Len me carry 'em." came from
income at his elbow.
lie started, looked around and saw
wee GIRL standing 10y his side. with
faggeG dress and a cap with its
p"n icarly torn out, through which
y short thick curls stuck through
Wild confusion.
~ ou:' he said, wheeling clear
PAhd n his schair, and staring at
IN bank ~amazement, unmindful
'ie repeated calls from Pitts
fsA.
YES, sir, J kin carry 'em. 1 am
= SISTER, l be. He's sick: got the
He sent me ter tell yo' y0'
FQh ter he 'traid, he wasn't com
s99h es he could. l kin do it, fer
lCd Inc all bout it, he did"
pld without waiting for Hawley
dy anything further on the sub
she snatched up the pile of yell
paper, and darted out OF the
~ down the hall to the night
tor.
!! through the night hours until
n'ock IN the morning, 1.-THE wee
gIlded in and out of the room
aont il word.
e'efai times Hawley asked her if
wasn't tired.
Nd". If Jim kin do it. l kim"
nl away she flew with a fresh
uIe OF specials.
was ) o'clock when the last mes
came over the wire. HaWley
a>lIe 2ls paper, covered up his
writer and rose to go.
Jim can't come ter-mOrrOw
IN come again." she said, as
'"Isted her cap vigorously with
hands "He said he didn't
Yer lose his job"
~ !oa are a girl" began Haw-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14
East Indian Musical Instruments.

East Indian MUSICAL instruments.
The VIVA, the national instrument
OF India. calls up Il vision of troops
Of Nautch girls, dancing to its music,
the little peals of silver bells, fas-
tened around their ankles, keeping
time as they glide and whirl. The
Nsna is a queer looking instrument.
IT. is a single bar of hollow bamboo,
fastened with extended bind claws,
carved from wood, to two empty
gourds. The ends of the bar are Of
ten beautifully carved to represent
birds or heads OF animals. Eight
wire strings are stretche along the
top Of the hollow bamboo Over a ser.
les of movable frets. and there are
three other strings, which pass over a
single fixed bridge. The player
throws one gourd over his left Shout
der, and passes the other under his
right arm, holding the bamboo
diagOnally across his breast. The
tfets are pressed with the left hand,
aid the strings are snapped with lit.
tie harp strips called plectra, worn
upon the first and third fingers of the
right hand.
Another beautiful instrument OF
Iudia is The soorsringa, which Is
shaped something like a banjo, al.
though it sounds more like Il sweet
guitar. 1t is made of very dark
wood, with a round boly, pear-shaped
at the back, and a long slender neck,
nnd is beautifully lnlaid with ivory
and pearl. There are eight wire
strings. which are Llayed with a
plectrum. The sawed. or East In.
dian guitar, is also Il beauty, both in
form aud decoration. The sides and
back are very dark green, almost
black, covered with golden figures. -
st. Nicholas.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

MISERY loves company. This is
especially true when the misery in
the case has been gessiped about.
and hears that some one else is hay
ing q turn.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

I'M a familiar
at city. He
lg from door
pped around
This venera'
one day in
instances, is
| his father
'illiaDt p0Il'
days, Henry
airs old. and
IRE years has
lie can recall
ng incidents
this country
t YESTERDAY
lis %acquaint,
intellectual
during the
uncle. Re
now, with a
! seven chill
asst days ID
,anty living
sale Of hi
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

Mrs. MULLIGAN-I'd rather hev
the hull family sick than yDu. Mr..
Mulligan-SO would II
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14
Tikle

TiMe.v
Fondertul
Boston
P%hllnhni.
me, and
|showingI|
/ stories
is every |
ter, who |
, train. |
ling and
ringing, |
to any |
whistle |
joyiully. |
Another
Folned to
f'.y morn.
|at. when |
al weeks, |
70 school,. |
clock ey.
ne never
y. With |
might be |
ticaI per. |
likely to |
special
hich drew |
it by tie |
there is
\ when |
|oemd a ~ |
F soon' .""es |
bor" '| "
[n 'u.' ;, "a
n 'cc%lo,,"aliss
n ~.
md | %Ip
- fo" lug uos
n,,,' W. n.l n'm
r .,'
C,.;d,a..,s
nn.t;0nnu
10 a,, ~
or o,. su',
Oh. ;n to'"
] ianor.'nn.
,nnI'" .',e'
t,omli" ,'.1u.n'e
a.""o"TS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

lers.
hard times
bly, returned
of Florida.
/ exorbitant
| the deter
! some Flor
&c Northern,
5 short and
st of it, Is
Augustine;
summer ana
sitor. ION,
"just wall
H."
getting 50 :!
of F'abeT
forests OF
hna) in Ger,
there is d
RS thirteen
6 firm has q,
Id nurseries
on his laaa
Seed which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Opening Meeting for the Season in Fair
 Haven.

Opening Meeting for the Season in Fair
 Haven.
 The opening meeting of the New Ha- ven Congregational club will be held in Fair Haven at the Second Congrega- tional church on next Monday even ing at o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30. The regular business of the club will be followed by an address on the topic, "The Minister and Social Re- form," by Rev. Philip s. Moxon, DID,, of Springfield, Mass, to be followed by a discussion by the club.
 Vocal selections will be given by Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney.
 The officers of the club for 1Ss4-1s95 are:
 President, Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D.
 vive presidents, Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D., Livingstone w. Cleaveland, Rev. A. w. Hunt.
 Secretary, William M. Parsons.
 Treasurer John A. Richardson.
 Executive committee, Rev. D. Melan- thon James, Joseph R. French, George B. Hurd.
 Nominating committee, Francis Pot ter, Evarts Cutler, John N. Marvin. Outlook committee, Rev. J. Lee Mitch ell, Eliphalet Killam, Rev. Newman Smyth, D.. D.
 Social committee-J. B. Killam, A. H. Smith, c. E. Hart, Ell Manchester, w. A. Harris, D. A. Blakeslee.
 Necrologist, Rev. Frank R. Luckey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
swAYNEETNED $50.

Notwithstanding the secrecy main- tained by the board of health in refer ence to the action taken by that body in executive session. :. it was learned from reliable source last evening that the members hadfaecided to impose i, fine of $50 upon awayne. Some of the commissioners wsre1in favor of a much larger fine, but finally au agreed on that figure. , ,1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
PERSOyIL M ENiIOA.

Colonel H. W. Vessels attended the meeting of the Connecticut Colonial so- ciety recently held at Prof. Daniel C.. Eaton's In New Haven.
 Litchheld Enquirer-"The nomination for the legislature of Henry R. Trow- bridge by the republicans of New Haven greatly interests the people of Litch- field, where MT. Trowbridge has so long had his summer residence. New Haven Is ordinarily strongly democratic, but if the republican sains in this state last week are sufficiently felt in New Haven to elect Mir Trowbridge in November he will prove to very valuable mem ber."
 Mrs Edwin McNiell and Miss McNiell of Litchfeld have gone to Portland, Ore gon, where they expect to spend the fall and a portion of the winter with Edwin McNiell MT. McNiell is the receiver for the Oregon Railway and Navigation COmpany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
MOMAUGUIN,S SIXTEEN TIT
Finely Celebrated at Warner Hall Las
 Evening.

 Finely Celebrated at Warner Hall Last
 Evening.
 The sixteenth anniversary of Momau- guin lodge No. 1, A. o. U. w., was finely celebrated last night at Warner hall by an appropriate musical and literary en- lertainment. The features of the pro- gram were the duet by MT and Mrs. George E. Stock, recitations by Mir. Robert sperry and Miss Etta stodel and the zither solo by MT. Joseph Soelch, who received a double encore. The address of Grand Overseer John c. Gallagher was interspersed with witty remarks and was well received. Dur ing the address MT. Gallagher referred feelingly to the death of the late City Auditor John W. Lake. MT. Gallagher closed his remarks with bright piece of poetry.
 Immediately after the entertainment the young folks indulged in dancing up to 8 late hour. Music was furnished by Cohn's orchestra, which rendered several acceptable pieces. a a. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
OBITUARY.

Death of Levi Miller, Aged seventy.Fivs.
 Levi Miller. an old resident, died at his home. No. 42 Goffe street, Wednes- day, October 10. aged about seventy five. He had lived in this city for the last twenty-five years and was we'll known in town to many of our promi- nent citizens. Before coming hare he for years ran a hotel in another part of the state. He was for time yatchman for the New Haven Baking company. He had charge of Hamilton park be- tween eight and ten years when 1t was owned by the late D, B. Hall. He leaves daughter, Miss Mary Miller. who resided with him at the time Of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
FUNERAL OF J. X. WARBLER
It win be . Large and Notable Masonic
 Eunaral

Funeral.
 Hartford, Oct. 1.-The funeral ser vices of the late J. K. Wheeler will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Windsor avenue Con- gregatlonal church. and will be con- ducted by the Masonic fraternity. the grand bodies of the state being in atten- dance.
 The honorary bearers will be from the Grand lodge. J. G. Root; Grand chap ter. Isaiah Baker, jr Grand council. F. II. Trowbridge of Waterbury; Grand commandery. S. M. Bronson; Lodge of Perfection. W. W. Goodale; Hartford council, Princes Jerusalem, Silas Chap man. jr.. Cyrus Goodell; Chapter Rose Croix. R. M. Fitzgerald; Connecticut Sovereign consistory, c. E. Billings; Supreme council Thlrty-third degree. c. W. Carter of Norwich; Royal Order of Scotland, H. Wales Lines of Meriden: Luke A. Lockwood of Greenwich. and the Rev. George R. Warner of this city. The active bearers will be mem- bers of St. Johns lodge. A. r. and A. M, Ernest Cady, Albert P. Day, Harry R. Knox, James B. Moore, John Ad- dison Porter and Walter Sanford.
 Washington commandery, Knights Templar, will be the escort to the Grand lodge of Connecticut and St. Johns lodge.
 The services will be conducted by the Rev. c. H. Smith, pastor of the Wind sor avenue Congregational church. as- sisted by the Rev. c. E. Stowe of Sims bury, a former pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
May Ru an Extra Train.

G. B. Bunnell has arranged for An ton Seidl and his complete orchestra, with the talented vocalist, Emma Juch, to give her first concert at the Hyperion theater, New Haven, October 30, and will make an effort to raise an excur- sion from Danbury for this event. John c. Dickens has the chart and all infor. nation regarding the same.-Danbury Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Tas A,w York, New havsn and Mart.
 ford Railroad c)mpany,
WITH GUAIAcoL
To the Holders of Debenture
 Receipts.

To the Holders of Debenture
 Receipts.
 TIRE fourth and final instalment of 25 per ! cent, ..n the amount of the subscriptions to tue Company's Debentur Certificates Oe- comes payable Ut our office, g Wa st., New ork. on the 1st day of October, l8A.
 For the )nvenience of the holders of these receipts, payments may also be made ar tn t fol wing agencies up to the 1st Of October, inclusive:
 W. L. SQUIRE, Treasurer,
 N.Y., N. H. < H. R. R.. Co.,, JACOB 0. ROGERS. 4s stats street. ~ CoNNEcrIcUTTRUsT& . SAFE DiEPosiT CHICOPEE NATIONAL BANK, RHODE 1s1AND;sArieSaa1af, rsieS1,n1f,i'a, saNK. M.'''
 PseviSsuSo, B. I. Payments made subseqyent to that date Holders of Debenture Receipts making the sso as n.T 9 s%ss n vs5 ss dSs Hs sSn ose Holders who make paypspts st the above sgenoiea must dspoHt th4I ySqeipts with cid ageuaaes. who VII toFWaE4 3Senl to Nv riiI % Is N Mpsturned d to ths pusS tks ssencies isa or direct. as may be db9lfed, togethef. With o chsck .foi tho interest due 0ctOhwl !, l6ol, on the 15 per cent. preytou:ly patd ...,ss.'.-
 DkExEL, MORGAN ACoMeANY, alS eod1ot Financial ASonfs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12

Looking f"r the wou'd-b. Assassin.
 Branford, Got. 11.-Thus far the de- tectives who have been looking for the man who fired shot at Superintendent Magovern, of the lock works, have not succeeded in running down their man, but the detectives think they are on the right track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
.Rnardnan
Shot While Hunting.

Benjamin Sherman of this city acci- dentally shot and badly injured himself while hunting in Bethany yesterday morning. In climbing over stone Wall both barrels of his shotgun were dis charged, and the charges entered his right leg. His companions carried him home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
A Bi1 Yield.

East Morris, Conn.,, Oct. LA good deal of excitement has been occasioned by W. G.. Gilbsrt's crop of potatoes. He planted eight and one-half bushels of tho Maggie Murphy variety and re- ceived . yield of 3s5 bushels, many of them weighing two pounds each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
H0x. H. E. DEFoEEsT

Ienominated for Congressman From the IoHrth DisFict.
 Bridgeport Oct n.-Ths democratic congressional convention was largely attended. Hon. Robert D. DeFerest of Bridgeport was re-nominated for rep sr6sentative in congress from the Fourth Connecticut district by exclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
1.-the Baby is Cutt,ne Tsett

1.-the Baby h Cutting Teeth, Hesure and use that<at and we'll tried rSmedy. Mrs. 'winslow's SoosAiNg oysup for 06il6fSss teething It soothes the child ,softens the gums. remedy for diarrh0a. B cents bottle.
 s17 n W f and V a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Additional Hieh School Notes.

The finals in the doubles will be play ed tomorrow at Yale field. Some inter- esting sets are promised.
 The girls tournament was started yesterday afternoon on the courts on Dickerman street.
 The makeup of the high school and Boardman teams for to-.norrow's game will probably be as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

In the historic Phoenix hotel,
at Lexington where Clay, Breckinridge
and other famous early day statesmen and
noted politicians met. The second scene
shows race-traek paddock with degree
Of realism rarely attained. even in great
spectacular productions Stable boys,
touts. trainers and anxious owners are
seen moving about, and the excited cries
of the bookmakers are heard above the
din. crying the odds and melting the tai
ent To invest. The last scene of this act
show. the exterior OF the race track with
q grand final tabieau. The grand
stand of the Lexington race track
is shown with its thousands of
faces. rising tier above tier, all
in excited expectancy. awaiting the
finish of closely contested race. The
race is won and the band bursts into q
pean of victory as the curtain tails, only
TO rise again TO show the gallant Kentucky
thoroughbred with head erect, but with
nostriis quiyering and limbs trembling
from the violence of her exertions. The
fourth act presents the friendly and cosy
interior of an old Kentucky home, with
its big mantels. espaeious chairs and gen.
eral air Of ease and comfort. The story is
said TO be graphically told and abounds in
scenes and incidents OF intense dramatic
interest while the characters are excellent
creations eleverly drawn. OF all the plays
produced last season none achieved the
success or won the popularity of this
stirring aud romantic story of Kentucky
life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
ia Ola x.n,ses," S.x, rhsr.d.y.

In Old Kentucky" is the name of =
new American play OF more than ordinary
merit which 10 10 be given a. the Seattle
thesser next Thursday. Friday and sstur-
day nights. November /. ? and 5. IL Is
spoken Of in terms o: the highest praise By
the New YORK papers Kentucky life, its
scenes and incidents are represented
a. they exis. today. The first act discioses
n view in the Kentucky mountains. The
second act Is a realistic experimentation
OF the old-time Kentucky stables. . man.
moth establishment wherein are housed the
celebrated racers aud dest-limted ami
mas for which the bluegrass region Is
famed the world over This act permits
the introduction Of = variety of novel
features by he co!ored stable boys and
plantation attaches. The third act has
three scenes, widely different in
character. The hrst shows . room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

EvERErr. oct 27.-lSpeciai. Social az
fairs Of the week while quite active. were
subordinated to the general holiday on
Wednesday. which vas given up to the
launching OF the whaleback steamer City
OF Everett. Many people OF the city en-
teri aiaed friends from nelghboTing cities
aHd the country and did their utmost 10
make the guests welcome
Mrs. Daryse had the Woman's Book
Club at her hospitabis home on Monday,
the occasion being Spanish Day" The
programme Included selections by Mrs.
Bailey. Mrs. Garsiguss. Mrs. Holly, Mrs.
Steckbridge. Mrs. LentEy. Mrs. McFar-
land, Mrs. Power, Mrs. Little and Mrs
knowiton. At the requss, OF Mrs. j. ".
Shepherd = committee VAS appointed TO
cooperate with the Business Mems Asso-
citation in entertaining the State Teachers
Association during the Christmas holi-
days. On November ; Mrs. Foster will
receive the club st the Hotel Monte
Cristo. where a Bryant celebration will be
held. Among the ladies' who are signed
special numbers for that occasion are:
Mrs Baird. Mrs. Irving. Mrs. Jones, Mrs
C. c. Brown aud Mrs. ThomaS
Miss 0oyan, daughter 81 gen. Govan,
IadiAa agent AZ TaiAlip. has been the
guest oi Judge and Mrs. A. H. Porter at
their home on Colby avenue this week
Tuesday evening card party was given
Ia her honor, which vas attended hy the
Misses Porter, Miss McEIroy. the Misses
Mek~viAaa. Mss BlAlock. Of waIis Malta
Miss Fuller. Mr.. Cox, Mr.. HartnesI Mr..
Mr.. Gray. Mr. Clark. Mr. SsAlssll. Mr.
Wimpesly. Mr.. CoRnellA and Mr..
Mitchell
bazaar for the beae6t Of the Everett
hospital is 10 be held in the Central opera
house December and Z.
Two hundred people participated in the
ball ssvsa On "Wednesday nlgat for the
benefit % the firemen's fana. Ii VAS .
financial and social success, The PRO
cesAs wiil be applied TO the purchase OF
new uniforms.
Mt and Mrs. GsrF.kaes, Mrs. Lyle and
Mrs James Kelley we're visitors TO Seattle
Ga Saturday.
Mrs ". III. nrooyns has been visiting
Mrs, ". Il reASe at Moans Nernoa-
Capt and Mira EvAns, Of Ccupeville,
vsre visitors In Evevett last week.
Miss NcssrAs accompanied her fasher.
Gov. Mcs}rzw. ca his ylsls 10 Everett 10
witness the launching of the wAa1ehack.
There ~as . large attendance ~ the
soessi sivsa by the Momaa's onld Of
TRINITY parish on Thursday evening.
NJ. A. r watRey. jr.. has gone 70 san
fEsneisco on = short business trip.
Mrs.. W. }. Henry 10 spending . few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

~eeKs xith her parents. Mr. and MIS-
fred4und. AZ Mount Sernoa.
TIE h. j. p. Z. Of the BAPTIST eharen
viii give . Halloween social al tns
Arlington hotel on Tuesday evening next
A merry tine Is assured
Mr.. George Osborn, bookkeeper tor ihe
Everett Land Company. left on saturday
for Ses Orleans. having received . seie-
gram announcing the serious illness OF MS
wife.
Mr.. 8. 8. King has arrived home rom
trip in the eastern part of the state
Mr.. Thomas Hichey. of Tacoma. hss
been spending few days with Mr.. FRED
Riley.
Nr. yer Smith returned from Tacoma
On MoIday.
Mr. r. 8 Mumford. manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph oface. has
arrived home from . vacation trip 70
Oregon.
Rev. Mr.. Mullen. the recently elected
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, arrived
here on Saturday accompanied by MS
wife, who has been visiting IN fnha-
delphiA
Rev. Mr.. Weir, of Vancouver, b. l.,
has accepted the call TO the Baptist church
in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall are booked to ap-
pear at the Seattle theater during Novem-
Der.
The Marie Tavary Grand English opera
company will be a. the Seattle theatsr
tor the holidays.
Marie Heath, IN "Ths Turkish Bath. +"
will open for four nights at Cordrays' the
alter November Is.
Mics Clara Rainford. an experienced
leading across. Is ia the city and viii prob
ably be a member Of the coming Cordray
Company.
Manager John +. Corcray expects to
open his regular winter dramatic season in
tkis city with new stock company Mon
day, November II
Alexander Salvini will be seen in a re-
portoire OF bis best plays at the Seattle
theater tor two nigAts only, Wednesday
aud Thursday, November Ia and ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

SAN Francisco, Oct. 26.-Judge Coney,
Of the probate department of the superior
court. today signed an order distributing
the Blythe estate 10 Florence Blythe
Hinckley. The attorney, for Alice Edith
Blythe and for the Savage heirs took an
appeal TO the supreme court This wall
keep the valuable property tied up Tor
several months longer. When IT Is nnaiIy
turned over 10 Florence the Blythe estate
will be incorporated. All those having
claims against the property. ike the law
yers, Florence and her relatives. VIII re-
ceive stock In the corporation. The city
property will be morsgaged. and big
building will be erected on the famous
block in the very heart of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

IsprAsApoLIs. Oct. 26.-Judge Brown
sustained the Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, in lis suit against Kosrner lodge
for property. Koerner lodge sued because
the Supreme Lodge ruled out the German
ritual. Ii surrendered its charter, but
held its property. The ruling is in favor
Grand Lodge. The case is a test. and Is
regarded as important in that 1t will be
followed by other suits throughout the
United States. An appeal will be taken.