davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25

Chicago. 10, Oct 20 Do the eiec
lions one week from next Tuesday
~ states aill elect governors. In adj
dillon 20 other officials Arkansas
Georgia. Maine and Vermont elected
.ttfr governors earlier 10 the pres
lent year in Alabama. arizona. Cal
aornia Kentucky. Louisiana. MARI
Hand Mississippi Nevada, Sen Jer
scy Nen Negiro. Oklahoma. OREGON
reH,stIyan.a. Virginia and Wyoming
ffn present executives held over un
.Hl rn' gear or later
The states thai 500 elect govern
ora 90 November with the candi
dates named by no several parties
FOR The office. are aB follows
COLORADO T. " AmmOns
democrat Clifford e. Parks repub
lcan Phillip - stewart. progressiy.
ana Charles a Ahlsirom socialist
CONNECTlCrT Simeon + Bald
sin. democrat. John + 5tudley re-
publican. Herbert Knox smith pro
grosaIgo. + S Neardslcy. socialist
DELAWARE Thomas " Mon
Afghan democrat Charles u Miller
republican George - Iyson. pro
gressiye. n L. Rearick socialist
John Heyd, prohibition
FLORIDA Park Trlmmell dem
ocrat. William e Hodges. progress
lyc James vs. Bigbam. prohibition
IDAHO James u Hawley demo
.araf John " llalnes, republican. J.
a CoblInfl. socialist Emmett y
EIcboI prohibition
UlINOl- Edward h Dune, dem.
ouat. Charles E Dcurru republican
Frank 20 Funk, progressive John G.
Kennedy socialist Edwin K Wor
reI prohibition
INDIANA Samuel 50 Balston
democrat Winfield q Durblu re-
publican Albcr, j. Beverage. pro
srpa.F, stephen " Reynolds. so
oiaIls So 80 Hickman, prohibition
isi
IOWA g. G. Dunn. democrat
George S. Clarke. republican. lohr
g. Stevens. progressive, 81 Me
CullIs. socialist Durant Jones
prohibition
KANSAS George &c. Hodges. den
orra' Arthur Capper. republican, g
IS kloihoge. socialist Earl Il De
Law prohibition
MASSACHUSETTS, Eugene n
Foss, democrat, Joseph Walker, re
publican Charles s bird, progress
live. James f Carley. socialist Franl
s. Rand, prohibition
MICHIGAN Woodbridge y Fer
I J,s, democrat Amos = Nusselman
Republican L. Whitney Watkins
progressive James lIocgorhyde. SO
Icialist, J u Leland. prohibition.
MINNESOTA +. NJ Ringdal. der
ocrat \. O. Eberhar. republican. I
- Collins. progressf DAVID Nor
nm, socialist, T. f. Lobeck. prohl
billion.
MISSOURI William 5 Cowherd
democrat, John G. Mckinley. repub
lican Albert d Norteni. progressive
William A. Ward. socialist. Charlie
+ Stokes. prohibition
MONTANA Sam V Stewart. den
ocrat Harry L. Wilson. republican
Frank J Edwards progressive
Lewis T. Duncan. socialist
NEBRASKA j n Morehead
democrat Chester n Aldrich. re
nuhlIcan G. 3 Wright. socialist.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Samuel /
Felkcr democrat Franklin Worces
Tor. republican Winston Churchill
progressive. W h. wilkins, social
st \ - Morrill,. prohibition
NEW YORK William Sulzer
democrat, lob +. Hedges, republI
can, Os ar $ Straus. progressive
Charles Edward Russell. socialist
r Alexander McNichol. prohibition
NORTH CAROLINA Lock
CRAIG. democrat. Thomas Settle. 70
publican Iob Y Walser pror-ras
Iro. "a T.. Hodges. socialist.
NORTH DAKOTA = O Hollis
from. democrat J.. y Hanna. repuh
Lean Albert T. Rowan. socialist
ONO James VI Cox. democrat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25

sid naypr', I November the first
II you Dan school land. it viii oe
reCe sart tor fba interest 20 Ae Boz
NHan Pos th, Grs, OF Noyemoe-.
N, Amarillo Bank and Trust Com
pars wiz ae rld 10 remit this Tor
go. or furnish Won With the neces-
sr blanks 10 he used for this pur-
pose Write OF cll pom uS and We
will he pleased 20 serve Won ANA
ri'lo Bank & Trust Company 997-l6c
tAdvcr,semcn,i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25

Ping iis that's PIKE stroud. Tor
'he Tanieah-it don't cos. arv more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-25

Ameco Chick Feed is not just
as good. it is better. Take no
substitute. Amarillo Mill & Ele-
vator Co. 3OO-oc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
MUCH SOUGHT REGAIN,
WHO ESCAPED HERE,
IS CAUGHT IN CANADA
Man Who Walked Out Of
West Side Court Under Ar
rest in Quebec.

Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty received despatch to-day from
Chief of Detectives Joseph Carpenter
Of Quebec. Canada, that John Regain.
who escaped from the West Side Police
Court on Oct. 16. while awaiting ar
raignment, is under arrest in that city.
An immediate start was made on ar
rangements to bring Regain back to
New York, for his escape has been the
source OF considerable trouble in the
Police Department
John Regan is a brother OF KID
Regain who murdered a man in a Ten
derloin dive and eluded capture for
many months. 1t was reported that
kid" Regan was under police protec-
ton. but he was finally picked up In
Los Angeles.
A man named Frank Johnson CON-
planned on Oct. 10 that John Regan had
stolen $50 from his pocket In a Seventh
avenue saloon. Regan was arrested
that same day by Policeman Twillman
of the Traffic Squad. and on Oct. 1G
was taken to the West Side Police
Court.
While Twillman was getting the
papers ready Regain simply picked ur
his hat and walked out. His absence
was discovered too late to allow OF
successful pursuit. Twillman has beer
tried on charges OF allowing Regain to
escape. He says 1t was the fault OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
COSTS SOTO CALL OSCAR
DEAD DUCK"-MAYBE MORE.
Miss Lyme, Prima Donna, Has to
Pay That Much in Costs and the
Suit Isn't Over Yet.

Calling Oscar Hammerstein a dead
duck" is no joke. take it from Felicc
Lyme. the diminutive grand opera singer.
This, despite the contention of her at
torney, H. Snowden Marshall. who went
before Supreme Court Justice Seabury
to head off the impresario's $4,000 libel
suit. In "a decision handed down to-day
the Justice overruled the demurrer. but
gave the defendant ten days to file q
new answer.
The Justice also put a small nick in
the little songbirds bank roll, which 10
said to have grown to a healthy size.
She must pay $40 costs
Miss Lyme, who is only twenty years
old, but who IL credited with the ability
to express herself in manner that
would do credit to one twice her age, is
alleged by Hammerstein to have said,
In the presence OF a reporter, that Ham,
merstein was "a dead duck in London"
and that he would be STONED out Of
the city II he ever attempted to return"
Attorney Marshall, calling the suit a
Joke argued he couldn't find the ex-
preston dead duck" within any defln!-
ton OF libel in the law books. The JUS
tees decision means that the suit will
be brought to trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
HALL BOY STOPS FIRE PANIC.
While smoke from a locker room that

While smoke from a locker room that
was burning in the basement OF the
Dorchester Apartments. No. 13l River
side Drive. foated up through the halls
into the forty-eight apartments shortly
before daybreak to-day. a hall boy at
the telephone switchboard announced 10
each OF the tenants that there was mo
danger"
The result was that no panic occurred.
although many went downstairs to
watch the fremen at work. The fire
was In a room used by men and boys
employed In the building as a dressing
room. The damage was $1,000. Walter
Lambert, engineer Of the building. dis
covered the blaze.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
News Oddities

of s
of
not Wilson is
No
a a
It's are n
a
the ign No 1 s an
n o te oft
ma in
smallca He ted the LAVISH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
DROPPED BOX OF DYNAMITE;
FIVE W0RKMEN KILLED.
Fifteen Others Injured and Quarry
Works Wrecked by Explosion
at West Chester, Pa:

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 1G.--Ber-
nard Gallagher of Wilkes-Barre and
four others whose names are not known
were killed and hftsen injured when a
workman dropped box OF dynamite at
the General Crushed Stone Company &
ouarries at Glen Mills to-day. The
wounded were taken to the Chester Hos
pital, where. 1t is expected. several will
die.
The quarry was nearly demolished. the
machinery wrecked and great pieces OF
stone were sent crashing down into the
works by the explosion. Great difficulty
was experienced by the rescuers In theil
attempts to extricate the victims.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

there at once found unInistAkabls evil
dences Of the commission Of crime. The
ave rooms comprising the apartment
were strewn with furniture and clothes,
tending 10 show that tho occupants had
made q hasty move. The bed was with
out sheets, and here and there blood
spots showed that = tragedy had taken
place.
biood-stained wire nails which At four
holes that pierced the woman's skull be-
hind the right and left ears. There was
also q hammer. similarly stained. which
led to the conclusion that the murdersrs
had driven the nails into the victims
brain as she lay on her bed. The mat
tress under the pillow was stained and
here and there spots Of blood wore found
on the floor
The motive OF the crime Is stili lack
ing. II may be that white slavery wa.
the cause and on the other hand Il may
be that jealousy figured.
While there Ii every Indication that
the wounds In the head were made BY
tho wire nails found In the room, the
police believe that a sharp file was used
when the murderer FIRST attacked the
woman. as the autopsy showed a hole
through the left arm above the elbow and
three similar punctures on the left side OF
the face below the eye. Several smaller
punctures were also found on the face.
but only the holes which penetrated
| the skull were SUFFICIENT to cause death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
MOTHER DYING,
TWO CHILDREN
KILLED BY GAS
Mrs. Races, Facing Surgical
Operation, Planned to Die
With Loved Ones.

ph,,,o,o,. n, tho ,,,rgs corn,v yro..
H., 49,, Az. ,,,, 81,
' '" ''''
hope ior 'he recovery VI "rs' Annie
Raices' the Invalid mother VINO KILLED
her two children. Florence, fourteen.
and Sydney twelve, with gas in her
home at No. 3T2 East Twelfth street.
F,atbnsh. vesterdav and ,ber n,ao., tbs
two bodles tope,hsr in her he'd and Ia -
berse,, bet tween them IN die She IVA.
,ourd unconscious nv her husband raon
800 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

the court officers who failed to guard
a corridor.
Information reached Commissioner
Dougherty through underworld sources
on Nov. Is that Regain was under ar
rest in Quebec under the name OF Dan
Fitzpatrick Dougherty promptly sent
Chief Carpenter Regan's photograph.
finger prints and Bertillon measure
ments and Dan Fitzpatrick was
found to be the fugitive Regain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

the Commissioner.
They followed him, crestfallen.
sheepish.
Lieut.. Dooley, suspend you" said
the Commissioner when they were all
arrayed before him in the hall below.
"Sergt. Mcnamara, l suspend you. As
for you. Officers Johnson. Flanagan and
Garner-G-rr-r! Gr-rr-rw
Then the Commissioner. having
sleuthed so successfully. got back
into his automobile and chug-chugged
over to New York again, mindful, OF
course. that Mayor Gaynor has hit
habitat in Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

supreme Court Justice Newburgcr to-
day allowed Demetrius Costopoulas to
change his name TO James Costly. The
petitioner said that II was the usual
custom for his countrymen to change
their christian name to James and
that the name Costly was simply a
shortening Of the name Costopoulas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov l6.--Incrcased
activity of rebels in Northern Mexico
was reported to-day TO the State de-
partment to-day. They are said to COW
troll all communication north OF AGA
pulco. Large bands OF rebels and many
small groups OF marauders are reported
In Northern era Cruz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
hank Reserve sS,268. 700.

The statement OF the actual condi-
ton OF Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold s., 96S, 700 reserve In excess OF legal
requirements. This Is an increase OF
n .saa. $50 from last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

STOCKHOLM. Nov. l6.-The Nobel
prize for literature has been awarded
10 Gerhart Aauptmann. the German
author and dransatist. He lives In Rer-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
WALL Street.

The ma rkst opened weak. but after Tho
first half hour of trading business pick ed
up and many OF the leading issues re-
covered an early loss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
Design of the New nickel.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i6,--The design
" the new nickel 10 supplant the Ave,
cent coin now In circulation will be per.
iected within few weeks. An Indian
head will adorn the face OF the coin
md Q buffalo the reverse,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
sLEUTHEp UP THE STAIRS INTO
PlNOCHLE GAME.

Then the Commi ssioner mounted the
stairs. Softly he trod the steps, lest they
creak. Like death and time he moved,
noiselessly.
There is a sitting room for the re-
serves on the second floor. There In
their hours of ease. they are permitted
to indulge their craving for excitement
In the game Of checkers and to glut
their love of adventure in the pastime
known as dominoes.
But cards are strictly forbidden in all
station houses by the explicit language
of rule umpty-ump.
Therefore you can imagine how griev-
ously shocked tho Commissioner was
when he observed a game of pinochle
In full blast right upon the table where
only checkers and dom!noes are de
rigueur. Yes. they were shuffling. deal
Ing. melding-right In the sacred pre-
clncts before the Commissioners very
eyes.
History records not who was actually
In the game, but present. either as play
ers or spectators, were these doughty
minions of the law-of the law that
says no card games in police stations:
Lieut. Dooley. the gracious and gen
tlemanly brother of Inspector Robert
Dooley. whose place was at the desk
downstairs.
sergt. James Mcnamara. commander
of the reserves.
Policeman johnson, Flanagan and
Garner. high privates and comprising
respectively the right wing, centre and
left wing of the reserves.
"Downstairs-all of you!" Numbered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
WOMAN WILL GET OUT, TOO,
SOME OF THESE DAYS.

Eventually. too. woman will emerge
from the we'll OF fashion. Like the
frog. every little while she falls back
almost to the starting pont-almost,
but not quite. For instance. though
from time to time we hear rumors and
rumbllngs OF the return OF hoops, bustles
or some other atrocity, Ike the gentls-
men o. the prize-ring. they never
come back" They never will como
back. The feminine average of taste
and intelligence has progressed def.
niteiy and finally beyond them.
The frog Of fashion 10 at least
partially out OF the well ana the
rest OF the trip onward and ND.
1 ward will w hyhtensd ami On.
uvsnsd BY the cheerful society OF
the somewhat larger and less f,iv-
oleus 19r. Frog, who stil has some
distance to travel on his own ac-
| count.
| Surely an age In which men still lay
out thetr faces in bewhiskered parterres
can AFFORD to tolerate the occasional bar,
barism OF women's clothes-the decoy,
Of beauty, the snares set for admiratio
and cove.
This discussion has shown that ther,
exist5 no widespread dissatisfaction
among men OF women with fashion.
vagarles. And now that nearly every
body - satisfied. let's talk about some
thing else.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

ousiy 4. should he pointed out that.
however barbarous our clothes are now.
they are not nearly 30 barbarous az
they usod to be- Fashion is very mach
like tia, frog in the algebra problem
worse than tha:-in the well. II the
well Is so many feet deep and the frog
elmo ~ many inches during the day
ana fs~s backs so many inches at night.
how iong will II take him to get to tho
top? It's been a long time since knew
or cared. But eventually he does get
out. Who that has calculated his re.
iaaa. cnp forget ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

lists my sympathy. For I believe he
is right. Though we hang ourselves
with tho primal colors. though we
weight ourselves with the gold and
embroidery Of the Greenland that
IL Just what we arc doing right now
most OF us will continue to be and
to look as this critic said. ''pallidly
civilized" But 80 do men. Tho
genuine male barbarian is as scarce
as his feminine prototype. This
may be desirable or otherwise. The
point Is as Mrs. Poyser observed in
commenting on the folly OF women,
THE Lord Almighty made them to
match the men," II we wear bar
barous clothes It must be because
we find ourselves more admired. I
forpet what famous Frenchmau n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
Men Who Denounce All
Women and All Their
Fashions as Barbarous
Are Sartorial Anavch-
lists, but What's the
Odds About Fashions?
by NIYOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

The World contributed
other that we
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
EIRE III fashions [7oR woMEN HARBARous? % !" "'
Lo O.


Attire Themselves as
They May, Women viii
Continue to Be and
Look "PaNidly Civil
ized." But So Will
Men Of This Genera.
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
FASHIONS OTHER NAME II
VARIETY.

Fashion is really Just an alias for va
risty. Since a man has nothing to admire
but woman, woman naturally does the
best she can to supply a varied menu
one year wearing her waist line under
the arms. the next dropping It to below
the knees. TO eliminate fashion would
reduce her TO the state Of one of those
CHASTITY scientific food formulas--pro-
teids so much-starch NO fmuch-sugtr
so much. She would be eternally and
horribly the same.
Nsn like Arthur Dtringsr who de-
nounos all women aad all womsn's
fashions 10 "barbarous" ere sartos-
ial anarchists. Thsy WISH to take
from ~ our beads aAa feathers
and they have AotAiAG 70 haxtsr In
exchange for them. They e6sr no
Constructive reform. Everything
We have ana wear ana are 10 bar
| barous, bat they don't inform NJ ~
to what We should have ana wear
and hs, and II they aid, am sure
no one would pay any attsntion to
| them.
To the man who takes fashion seri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
WALDO NEEDED
$50 TRUMPS AND
BROKE Up GAME
Commissioner, Alone, Makes
Raid on Brooklyn Tip of
"Card Playing Joint"
GETS LOOKOUT FIRST.
Lieutenant and Four Others
Nabbed at Pinochle in Sta
tion-Two Suspended.

1.-THE System" would have quailed-in-
dividually and collectively. the System
would have aualked-could 1t have seen
the grim look In the eye of Police Com
missioner Waldo as his automobile
chug-chugged across Brooklyn Bridge,
cloaked by the shadows of the night.
The Commissioner was sleuthing.
While the big crooks watched the little
crooks OF Brooklyn: whiN the stool
pigeons watched all Of the crooks: while
the police that keep watch and ward In
Brooklyn were watching both stool
pigeons and crooks, big and little, Conn.,
missioner Waldo was out to watch the
police. There was none but the moon
TO watch the Commissioner.
Had not the alert Schmittberger been
to Brooklyn no later than Thursday
night and had he not returned peevlsh.
complaining that he found many In
stances Of slack discipline in the
labyrinthine mazes Of that borough.
Even SO had It been with Max. And
now his Chief was out to witness for
himself the dereaictions that had been
Schmittbergefed into his shocked ears.
The Commissioners automobile rub.
ber-tired its way through the businesses
Of Brooklyn, now reposing in eeris
silence and Plutonian gloom. until II
reached a point exactly one block dis.
tant from that fountain of crack police
manship known as the Lower Fultor
Street Police Station.
"Ps-s-s-t!" the Commissioner hoarse
ly whispered to his faithful chauffeur
The faithful chauffeur. as is his won
when commanded by his chief. ps-s-ted
BUT ONLY A LONE DOORMAk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
Tut ONLY A LONE DOORMAN
GUARDED THE PLACE.,

The Commissioner mounted the steps
with tread OF velvet. He stepped across
the threshold. He turned that grim
look OF his. as though II were a search
light, upon the lieutenant's desk. The
desk was there. but, alas and alack. II
was lieutenantless.
The Commissioner looked about him.
The fortress. frowning and fearsom.
from without, seemed to have been
evacuated by Its defenders. Not a
human being In sight! The Commits
sioner feels as though he had strolled
into some vast ruin, long ago deserted
of men.
But hold. Here Is a live one, after
all. 1t Is the doorman-the vigilant
Thomas Reid. standing at the end of
the hall. He salutes.
Wherefore and why all this ex-
ceeding loneliness?" demanded the all
powerful Commissioner, whittier has
my lieutenant betaken himself"
"If you please, SIR" replied the val!an.
Thomas. ''he has gone upstairs to wash
his hands"
"Ah!" exclaimed the Commissioner,
with accent on the last syllable, stand
where you are. Do not go upstairs to
announce me. Let us see what hap
pens"
The veracious clock that licked above
the Leutenant's desk indicated that Il
was Ave minutes since the stroke OF 10.
For ten minutes more the Commissioners
and Thomas Reid stood waiting. Moth
ing happened. no one appeared.
sLEUTHEp UP THE STAIRS INTO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16


She 10 In reality . wonderful
chef who from the same simple In.
gradients produces masterpieces OF
saver ana variety. Esrs - Just an
other application OF the old musical
COMEDY oonundrum, "Whas 10 II
that has two feet, feathers. ana
barks lite aoGf" You Aon't know.
"Why, . ohichsn." "Dut . chicken
doesn't bark like . Aogf" ~ know
Il. put thst In to make II dim
oultr
The lady with a shaving brush In hel
hat has her reason and excuse. TIT
brush II there. like the bark In m
chicken conundrum. 10 make 1t aim
cult"-to make her different'--th
thing which we are told all womel
most aspire TO be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
Shop Scientifically
Buy Hub. Rubbers

Buy rubbers on the same business
basis that we buy the materials that
go into them. II will he money in
your purse and satisfaction in your
mind.
To the selection Of the crude rub
Der in its infinitely varying forms,
to the choice OF compromising in.
gradients and fabrics for Innings and
interlinings. we apply scientific eli
cheney.
With q little Of this spirit on your
part, you will learn to discriminate
between good rubbers and poor ones.
and you'll save money. Try Hub. Mark
rubbers this winter. They are made
by a factory that's been in the business
for sixty years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

=, lllustra tions OF various styIss Of Hub
cars.
They cost no moro than any other frat
class rubbers. Hub-Mark rubber footwear
y maue Tor all purposes for men, women.
The Hub-Mark is your Value Mark ON
rubbers.
" your dealer cannot supply YOU. write ~.
Boston Rubber Shoe Co.. Maiden, Mass,
Established 1888.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

% the man who takes fashion seri-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15
FLORIDA PYTHIANs AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, March 13:-All the principal business streets and build ings of the city are handsomely deco rated with American flags and the emblems of the Knights of Pythias, in honor of the visiting KnightLS Pythian Sisters and members of the uniform rand of the order, who have gathered here from all parts of the state to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Florida K. of F. and of the affiliated organizations. The opening session of the three days conclaye was held this morning at the Greeson theatre. After the exchange Of formal addresses of welcome and responsei the Grand Lodge went in session. An elaborate program for the entertainment of the visiting knights and ladies has been arranged by the three local lodges.