davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-07
Hees Arc Good 10 MR.. Builook.

Fron the Schenectady Union.
For the past Ave years n strange swarm OF bees-a
different swarm each seasonhas taken possession OF
certain part OF Mr. r. l. Buliocks residence at Mo-
hawkville. and made its honey there. swarm
comes every spring. no one knows where from, and
finds that particular section OF the space between
the lathng and the clapboards meets their vews of
what hive should be. and they Immediately proceed
to lay in their winters stock OF honey there 1t Is
tirely impereptible to any human beings senses
that the ordinary pine lumber OF which the house is
built possesses any quality different In that place
from the lumber In any other part OF the house,
But the finer perceptions of the bees certainly dis
cover something peculiarly suitable to their purpose
in exactly that spot So they enter n and their buzz
ing and bumbling makes the outer wall OF one room
lively with sound all the summer and autumn Yes
terday Mr. Bullock smoked out the industrious little
creatures and scooped out nearly sixty pounds of
cellent honey.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Stole . Flock or sheep.
From the Denver Republican.

From the Denver Republican.
TRINIDAD Col. Oct. 23.-A man named r. J. Stark
was arrested last night and lodged in the county
jail Stark Is charged with the theft OF bunch OF 37l
sheep from the ranch OF Jerome Troy. The sheep
driven to Watervale, this State. and loaded
Gulf Francisco Garcia. aMexican in the employ
OF Mr.. Troy discovered tho loss OF the sheep. and
taking tho trail set out to follow It. He came up
watervale after the train had left that station
with the sheep safely loaded In tho cars Garcia
once teegraphed the Sheriff here Stark and
secure the sheep. Two other men supposed to be
connected with the robbery. and the Officers hope to
soon have them In custody.
The sun., 1897-11-07

From the Brookheld. No. Gascite.
II the Gibson 'Menra outfit ever visit Brookneld
again they Will receive frost that will make Sancy's
tingle. On Monday evening they gave lingo
mar" fairly well for amateurs to good house. For
Tuesday evening they had announced THE Romance
of Poor Young Man." There have been larger crowds
at the Bennett, but never more representative
Brookheli audience. Miss Gibson Is n cousin OF Gov.
Stephens, and the business manager never fails to
get the fact into the newspapers. People want
ed TO the Governors cousin "nct" and
ladies wanted to her clothes. But those
who attended Tuesday evening had to look quick
to either. The curtain on the first act at
$780, and It all at 9:2O. lasting just fifty
minutes. When the curtain went down at $50 the
poor young had been married to the girl he loved
but the audience loath to believe that that
ALL The pianist got up and folded her music, and
tho fiddler put his ndde away But still the audience
sat. The situation was growing painful. Finally .
"supe" poked his head around tho curtain and
yel!ed "Its all over" Then the audience got up
went home Many were indignant. but Others took
the matter Joke.
The sun., 1897-11-07
rsrs in Two styles q. weapons.
From the Baltimore sun.

From the Baltimore SHn.
A guest yo,terday morning at the Eutaw House
ordered fried eggs for breakfast Charles H. Burgess
scolored waiter took the ordor to tho Kitchen and
because Edward Taylor, colored cook, was slow In
filling It he passed some uncompmentary remarks
about him. Taylor seized saucepan containing n
dozen and half scrambled eggs and hurled it at
Burgess. Burgess lodged and threw q plate Of soft
boiled eggs at Taylor. They struck him and broke.
the contents spiling his white cooks suit Tay-
lor threw plate at Burgess and Burgess threw
plate back. before the battle ended more than
dozen plates had been broken. the breakfast Euests
were excited, and q crowd had gathered.
The sun., 1897-11-07
rore,ru Notes OF Real Interest.

M.n.l,k q, Abvsa,nia ha, been made n KNIGHT Grand
cro.. =, IN. ordsr n, g, Michael and a, Gsoroa nv
,hs p-,t,sb Goverrm.nt
In ou''uns no" f'u'hs so"ooI ~ 'anui'hsnAih 'he
i""'o Va -' ~ ' ~ " "'o 'o"'o'''e0
AoySS'h" ha' n'"uo u" ",' anhehoh' WIN flahoo
Tor the conveyance OF pos'A matter 70 'iouti AZ the
rates es'ao'iSheu ny tue ioS'"i .h'oh'
volcanic island 90 feet high and zoo by 100 yards
in extent has been thrown up opposite Laboau in
Borneo. and Is increasing in size daily.
Bulgaria carries tho principle OF protection to tho
The sun., 1897-11-07
just where IIe Would Co.
From The Columbus Dispatch.

From The Columbus Dfspdtch.
An amusing incident was witnessed at ono OF the
precinct polling places the other day during registra
tion. while an effort was b'ing made TO keep tof.
town students from registering. big. awkward
medical student presented himself He looked as
though ne could bo easily tripped up on questions
and he was picked out for "a soft mark" but right
there was whefc the challenger made q mistake. as
results proved. Tho student was brighter than no
looked. The following dialogue ensued;
"Where do you live2"
For reply the student gave his street number.
"Yes. but where is your homer"
columbus"
"weIl, where would you go II you wero sick ?"
This vas intended make him give the name OF
the place whence he came 10 Columbus, but Il didn't
He promptly replied:
"Wny, would go TO bed"
He registered.
The sun., 1897-11-07
A Family That Has Yearly Burialu.


From the NdahrtHe Banner.
The nrm OF Wilson Slowey received q telegram
yesterday from John Costello, at Bakely. Ga. re-
Questing them to to the depot and get the remains
OF John Sherlocks uncle and place them In vault at
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Tho remains arrived In
the city this morning and were taken by the under.
takers to Mount Calvary. where they werc inferred
directed.
who noted horse traders in Tennessee Mississippi
Arkansas. and Alabama. They intermarry, and one
OF the family characteristics is tho largeness Of the
mon and the dminutive size OF the women. When
ever n member of tho band dies. his remains arc
shipped here and placed in a vault. Every year. in
the month Of May. the family meets here when the
dead removed from the vault aud Inferred with
appropriate services.
The sun., 1897-11-07
roRns Konrr nr1prre.


The Geod l1analsrd.
s,na 70 Won about ma, ,,o.. ,.r,o-v L.. sAor,n
last,
His name vna Hiram ,to-,.h.,-o,a n. fivnd IN Hon
toofas,,
Ana thu, 70 nnvo nj. n,.,-. ,.,1 n. ,sr,- ar>v ,
svord.
He ~ an what All hi, ..u.. ,,,.htv An, lana
xvN,o.,.r , e.,,n, ...-.., A.. S-..~ ..,. - 49,. =,
,,.,. ~
NJ. ner.r ,,.d a. 49,. ... . -. ,..,-,.v. 49,.
.n,.,.
M, ~. ,-ouia 80 -. A.. ,-,.,,n. -.
In r.,,
- a, a. =.
The sun., 1897-11-07
VERY STYLISH SWEATERS.
The Latest Styles Brought Over from England
for the Adornment or Golf Players.

for the Adornment OF Golf Players.
The evolution of tho sweater to its present
form started with the bicycle and was assisted
by the picturesque demands Of golf. which has
done moro to make mems clothes attractive
than anything else in the world since tennis
made fannels and neglige shirts popular. Golf
has helped tho cause of picturesque dressing
even more than tennis.
With the primitive sweater of football days
OF two decades ago the present garment has very
little to do. Tho dark colored sweater came to
this country from England five or six years
ago, and for while there was no demand for
anything moro elaborate. Then the sweater
was garment worn only for the toughest use.
and nobody tried or wanted to make 1t modish.
1t was the bicycle that changed all that and
Sweaters began to come from England made
In the various browns and blacks of the golf
tho odsr knd nihoSSs to Women as Me os os
to men. none Of the later styles has ever been SO
becoming as the pure white wool sweater. But
came popular, Afterwerd black and whte
piaids. dark yellow and brown squares and dia-
monds and other figures became popular for
persons who were going TO play golf and wanted
TO do It In costume that were certain to at
Tn. latest deyelopmep, of the sweater was
ready some OF the kind have been seen on, on tho
links near tho CT Early arrivsls from Europe
had them lato last summer at Newport; They
Scattered over them are small diamonds picked
out in white. In the gray sweaters which are
rather light in color, tho diamond is scarcely
visible and In all OF them 1t is inconspicuous.
Golf stocking, are ,o% sold with these sweat;
OF The finer kind, such as those described here.
arc indeed not to be found for women. But
first iuad swirl OF the bicycle fever. II was not
long before they parted. and nowadaysa woman
N-nu N AHpatRr Ia difficult to find
Grant monument to the Coney Island oycio
track. In golf the sweater has wholly disap-
peared among wel-dressed women. But the
iuan D sweater continues TO grow moro elaborate
every day.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Tho Dialect Novelist

From the Waterbury Globe.
He wachelt and baohelt,
He schughelt and sauchelt,
with many q hech and . hotoh.
He Bcartit and rAkit
His memory, and scrapit
A story he said was "braid SCOTCH"
He rowled and he sowled,
In n style ould and bould,
with lot OF begorrah and wall;
He bejabbered and gabbered
And paper he Rlabbered,
When ho wrote his nliscalled Irish tale.
He humid and he begum'd.
He swowed. sw aned and vum'd.
And begoshed about keows and tho oarnt
He chawed and he hawcd
As his poor pen he paved.
While writing fake Yankee yarn.
He and and he begged.
As he 'ammered and dregged
His his and Is in the strife,
Between 'alf aud 'alf coster
And unabridged Webster
In novel Of English life.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Death POUND Him Prepared.

From tho Philadelphia Press.
SPENCER. Mass, Nov. 1.-Andrew Bravo died yea
terday morning at his home Hillsvilc from
OF tho stomach. Mr.. Bravo was unmarried and had
no relatives. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Ho a wealthy and eccentric man, and
tuilt for himself twenty years tomb in Pine
Grove Cemetery. where his body will be laid. His
comm ready and the ceremonies prepared. He
had even selected the text from which his funeral
sermon was to be preached. and had indicated the
form of service W hich he desired should be used.
The sun., 1897-11-07
She aruat Hnve Looked Sad.

ESo,a the Indianapolis Journal.
Mr.. Emmet Chewer tabout to photograph his wife)
Good gracious. Emma, can't you look little more
pleasant? You look dismal o man reading .
comic Sunday supplement-"
The sun., 1897-11-07
Suicide with IA rwiE FOR q Moose.

Erom the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
DELAWARE. o., Oct 29-John Neidermaier. aged 80.
wns found dead to-day on the Glass farm. opposite
the County Innrmary. where the man had been con-
fined. with twig tied about his throat. indicating
that death had come TO him at his hands.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Cruel Old Man.

From the Chicago Esps.
He-Did you tell your father that would kill my
self II couldn't have you?
She-Ycs.
He-What did he say?
She-He said that settled 1t. You couldn't have me-
The sun., 1897-11-07

From, the Chicago Dafly Trfbun

From, the Chicago Daily Tribune.
"what is interest ?"
"Interest is what man pays you when he borrows
your money"
what is usury?"
"Usury is what you have to pay q man when you
borrow his money"
The sun., 1897-11-07

From the Chicago Record
"what IS business capacity. Uncle Bill ?"
Business capacity is having enough to 60 to
tho back door when people won't answer ring at
the front door,"
The sun., 1897-11-07

From the Chicago Netcs.
whats the price of these gloves ?" she asked.
"a dollar and seventy-nve cents" said the clerk;
.but I'm afraid we haven't any small enough for
you. We can order an extra small size however"
4" Oh, these will do. III take three pairs"
The sun., 1897-11-07

From Brooklyn LIE.
"Confound that caddie. he's round except at
the tee"
sort OF o tea caddie. oh?"
The sun., 1897-11-07

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Miss Quickstrp-what part OF town are We driving
through. MIR. Fbble?
Fwcddy-I haven't the least idea
Mics Quickstep--I was aware OF that. Btl
thought It possible you might know whGt part OF
town W o are driving through.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Useful Adjunct.

From the Indfdnap polls Journal
"I always like to have at least ono boarder who Is
little slow about paying" Mrs Hashoroft admitted to
her dearest friend. "a of that kind especially
ayoung man, is always SO handy to up all the
chicken necks. the cold biscuits and so on"
The sun., 1897-11-07

From Brooklyn LIE.

From Brooklyn LIE.
"Can you tell what has become OF old Capt.
Saltwater"
Hes light housekeepin."
ain Harlsm2"
"Eo, in the lower bay"
The sun., 1897-11-07
Tho Sentiment ESpIains.

From the ChfcIgO Record.
"That man singing Only one Girl In the World for
Me- has been married three times"
'well that's all right; he only girl ~
tins."
The sun., 1897-11-07
EK PArte.

EK PArte.
FSom the Boston EUsnin0 Transcript.
Mrs. Prye-Tell me, dear, do you ever quarrel with
your husband?
Airs. Lamb-Nevor. But hs often Quarrsls with me,
the hateful thing
The sun., 1897-11-07

Eroru RronLI,,n Ia.

From Brooklyn LIE.
"My dear why do we use condensed milk in our
cofree'"
You forget we are living in nat"
The sun., 1897-11-07
One IIind or KIonaIks.

Eron the Chicago Daily SstUs
Jack-That MAS Beverly. to whom bowed Just
now. 10 a regular Klondike
Tom-That so? Rich3
Jack-Yes; also cold and dlStant
The sun., 1897-11-07
A Pntagontau Prayer.
a.
THOMAS r. PORTER.

40. Father. Great Mani
King OF this landi
Favor us. dear Friend. every day,
with good food.
With good water,
With good sleepl
Poor am l. poor Ia this meali
Take OF It, II thou wilt"
The sun., 1897-11-07

". n. otDens.-A monument to Isaac Van wsrt was
erected at Irvington in 1926.
The sun., 1897-11-07

| C. Smfth.-when you wrote. last September Thomas
Tagga-t was Mayor OF Indianapolis lie has been
| elected, his second term beginning on Oct. last
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19

Toledo, Iowa. May 1S.-Bishop j. S.
Mills, of Oregon, presided over the United
Brethren General Conference to-day.
considerable merriment was occasioned
wren Rev. a. +. Davis, OF Ohio, read the
report of the committee on church for.
mulas recommending new marriage GER
emory to take the place OF the one now
IN use throughout the church. The pro-
posed new ceremony began "God be mer
citul unto us, etc" This sentence in the
connection in which it was made to an.
pear struck the humorous side of the con
terence anu general outburst of laughter
and applause followed the reading. The
sense Of the conference was decidedly ex-
pressed in favor of the old formula.
Inc announcements that the election of
general church officers would take place
on Thursday directed attention toward
that subject, although there is less inter-
est i'll it than at former general confer
ences, and yet no one can tell what a day
may bring forth. tits probable that the
bishops will. all be re. elected, notwith-
standing the fact that in one or two in
stances the vote promises to be far from
unanimous
There is also considerable effort to con-
centrate opposition against the re. election
or Kew. w. j. Shuey as agent of the
church publishing house. Mr.. Shuey has
held the position thirty. two years, hay.
ing been reelected at consecutive general
conferences. Rev. w. II. Funk, of Green's
burg, Pa, and Mr.. A. L. Kuneker. of
Missouri, are mentioned for the place.
NJ Shuey's defeat does nut seem at all
probable, rs his friends are numbered
among the most prominent members of
the conference
lev. a. p. Funkhouse-, of Virginia,
presented resolution that committees
which have charge OF financial matters he
directed to keep before them the neces.
sity OF retrenchment and reducing of eX.
penses, and to make their reports accord.
ingly.
The committee on general conference
entcrta:nmenC repurtu1 the amount con
trlbuted for mileage and boarrll-u of del
egates to he ~, 000, which is 81 500 short
Of the required amount. The conference
decided that the presiding elders of the
delinquent conferences he made RESPONSE
bic for the collection of the deficit This
action created breeze among the seventy
presiding elders who are members of the
conference, but the Recommendation was
approved by an overwhelming VOTE.
Rev. j. L. Roberts. of Indiana, sub
mitted the report on the state of the
church, which gave general review of
The growth of the different departments
OF UNCONVENTIONAL work. 1t was recon-.
mended that II standing committee on
temperance and the liquor traffic he an.
pointed, which shall have authority to
represent the church on the temperance
question during the interim of the Cen
eral Conference.
Frederick, Md, is making stronr
effort to secure the General Conference in
1901.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
Peculiar Situation in the Kentucky
Legislature.
THE FIGHT OVER THE FUSION
BILL RESULTS IN A VICTORY
FOR THE SILVER MEN-Two
MEN CLAIM THE RIGHT TO PRE-
SIDE OVER THE SENATE, AND
BOTH OF THEM PROCEEDED TO
DO so-THE FUSION BILL WILL
FAIL OF PASSAGE.

Frankfort, KY, May 1S.-The fight
over the Stephenson fusion bill was reD
newed in the senate to-day. The silver
Democrats insisted that Iieut Gov
"orthington vacate the.chair pending an
appeal from one of his decisions by SEN
ator Bronston on the question of s.indi-
eating members who are present but re-
fuse to vote. Governor Worthinpton.
backed by the Republicans aud gold DEM
ocrats, refused to vacate the chair
Senator Goebel, the president pro tenn.
who was presiding, pending the apueai
from Worthington's decision, demanded
his right TO the chair. The president re-
fused to recognize him, and lifting n chair
over the clerks desk, Goebel took his
seat beside the clerk, and the two bodies
were in session amid the widest confu.
sion. Bitter words passed between Sem
ator Bronston, of the silver side, and Gov
ernor Worthington, of the Worthinpton
senate. The Worthington senate nd journ.
ed until O'Clock this. hftern BON. and the
Goebel senate, which, while n the minor
lily, is backed by the clerks and all the
other officers, adjourned until five min
utes before B O'Clock
Later an agreement was made thnr both
senates should meet at 8 O'Clock and adj
lourn until tomorrow Mt II o'clock, when
senator Goebel shall be in the chair, and
the appeal still pending The journal
Will the nbegin where the clerk ceased To
act This means that the silver minority
mas won chat all the majority is not as
warmly for the fusion bill as thew seem.
aud it will not be passed,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Observation-Disclosures, 5 runs 9hits,
: errors. New York, II runs, 10 hits,
errors. Batteries: Hawley and Merritt;
Doheney and Warner.
AT st. Li.uis-St- Louis, 3 runs, 6 hits.
errors. Brooklyn, 0 runs, hits, 4 err
rors. Batteries: Donohue and Murphy:
McMahon and Smith.
."At Louisville-Louisville, II runs. 0
hits errors. Baltimore, IA runs, ID
hits, o errors. Batteries: Frazer and
Wilson; Corbett and Clake.
at C)eveland-Cleve s. runs, 6 hits.
: errors. Washington, runs, 6 hits,
error. Batteries: .Cuppy and thinner;
McJames and Mcclure.
AT Cincinnati-Cincinn 10 runs. Is
hits, l error. Philadelphia, 3 runs, II
hits, errors. Batteries. Daraman and
Schriver; Taylor and Boyle.
AZ Chicago-Chicago, IL runs, * hits,
errors; Boston, 5 runs, 10 hits, er.
rors.N Batteries: Briggs and Donahue;
Lewis and Bergen.
AMONG THE AMATEURS.
Little Champions, IS; White Oaks. 90.
batteries: Armstrong and Knight; Leslie
and Marks.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
progress all along the line between tn,
Greek and Turkish forces.
GREEK IN RETREAT.


Corfu, May 1S.-The Greeks have re.
treated to the frontier of Epirus after a
heavy fight. About thirty-four officers
and thousand men were lost.
panic prevails at Arta, on the Greek
frontier, rs Turkish invasion is feared.
Colonel Mauos has been recalled, and
Nicholas Smolensk:, brother of General
Smolenski, takes command.
CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR GREEKS.
London, May 18.-The Daily Tele.
graphs special correspondent with the
Turkish forces in Thessaly, telegraphing
late last night, says: "Edhem Pasha has
moved on from point and finally occupied
Domokos. The Greeks have sustained a
crushing defeat"
NO MORE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED.
Ahenst, May 1S.-The Greek govern
nent has issued proclamation announn-
Ing that it does not desire any further
volunteers, explaining that there are nj
ready many volunteers in Athens for
whom it isimpossble.to find employment.
BAD IMPRESSION IN EXCHANGE.
London, May 18.-The demands of Tur-
key as the price of peace, which are
classed as eXorbitant, have made bad
impression on the Stock Exchange here.
Prices have fallen in all departments, re.
vealing the existence of fear that political
complications OF serious character NAV
supervene.
GAMBIA WITHOUT WATER.
Gambia, Island'.o Crete, May 1S.-The
insurgents having cut the copduits above
the town, Camilla is now without a water
supply.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Four Kentucky Men Engage in n Fight
op,1 Ono VIII nj

Four Kentucky Men Engage in Fight
anu One Will Die.
Lebanon, KY, May 1S.-Four men
participated in n shooting ARRAY six miles
from New Mark, this county, yesterday,
as result of which John johnson was
fatally wounded in the left breast and
George Sturgeon was painfully wounded
in the left arm. William and Henry
Johnson were uninjured.
The three 'Johnsons, father and two
sons, were arrayed against George Stur-
geon, owing to II difficulty of long stand.
ing, that was brought to climax by Stur-
geon accusing the Johnsons of applying
torch 10 his barn and setting it aflre.
The two wounded men we're brought to
Lebanon to-day for treatment The other
two have fed.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
NAY BE HUNG u1RY

Bedford City, May Especial. i'm
case OF the commonwealth s. L. ID. Berry
now on trial in Bedford county court, ul{
the testimony on both sides was com.
pieted by noon to-day and argument WA
commenced. MI. Noell opened for the
prosecution. He will he followed by Mr.
Caskin, Judge Mann aud Mr.. Coleman
for the defense, then Mr.. Burroughs will
conclude for the commonwealth. The
argument will probably be concluded and
the case given to the jury tomorrow
night. 1t is thought that there will be u
hung jury.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
TWO RICHMOND rA1IrIprs

hlchm6n3, Atay IS Charles j. Harris,
doing business MS the |Gia Dominion Cvcie
and Supply store, made All uss;,Eamant
to-day. Mr.. Harris began business here
a few weeks ago and not obtaining the
financial backing he expected, was forced
to take this step The deed was filed in
the chanccry court this morning. The
liabilities are placed ut ST, 800.
Joseph j. Myer, n West Broad street
grocer, also filed n deed of assignment
to day.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
PATRICk COUNTY MAN HURT

Raleigh, n. C., May 18.-An elderly
man, with his throat cut from ear to ear
was found on the public highway near
Reidsville yesterday. He could not artic.
ulate, but wrote on slip of paper that
he was Charles Preston, of Patrick coun.
ty, Va, public school teacher, and had
been attacked by two young white men,
who carr led him into the depths of the
pine woods and cut his threat when they
found he had no money.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
THE UNITED
BRETHREN.
Opposition TO the reelection Of
Rev. W. ]. Shuey.

PROPOSED NEW MARRIAGE
CEREMONY CAUSED A GENERAL
LAUGH AT THE CONFERENCE
YEsTERDAY--THE ELECTION OF
OFFICERS WILL TAKE PLACE
ON THURSDAY-THE AGENT OF
THE CHURCH PUBLISHING
HOUSE WILL BE OPPOSED FOR
REELECTION.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
REACHED no CONCII1s1oS

New York, May 1S-The tailor strikers
held meetings in several different halls
tonight, but came to no definite conclu-
sion as to settlement of the difficulty.
over 2,000 more tailors walked out this
evening. The strike is now general.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-19
ELKS FRACTIONAL FIGHT ENDED.

Cincinnati, May 18.-The Cincinnati
lodge of the Order of Elks has received
instructions from the grand exalted ruler
for the reinstatement of former Grand
Secretary Allen o. Myers to all his rights
andspfivileges. This is the last of the
tacrisnalsfight in the order