davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

XII seems 10 me- George, said the
Manicure Lady, that as l jour-
ney through life every July
seems hotter than the last July
through which I have passed. I am
that near steaming to death right
now that could go to Greenland's icy
mountains and stay there the rest of
my life. I never chummed with no
Eskimos: but just this minute it
seems to me that they would be the
cutest little playmates. Why is il
that lot of regular folks like US has
to stay in the city, George, and let
them society people have all the
yachting trips?"
It's too hot for me to dope it out"
said the Head Barber who looked
like an overworked stoker. 81 can't
see why there has to be any hot
weather like this at all The farmers
say that ii is too hot for crops, and
outside Of raising crops what good is
such a thing as warm weather.
wish l could just frame it so that
could go somewhere and find a eli
mate that was about 60 degrees all
the year around"
Yes, but then you would get tired
Of everything staying the same" said
the Manicure Lady. Brother Will
fred was out to Los Angeles once, and
he said that he got tired of the sun
shining all the time. 1t got on his
nerves so that the poor boy got kind
of balmy, like the climate, and they
found him one morning trying to
make snowballs out of the hot sea
beach sand. 1t was a long time before
he forgot that trip to Los Angeles. He
wrote a poem called Eternal sun
shine that was so good II was reject
ed by three or four of the best mag
azines in America. It went some
thing like this:
81 love the Spring because it is so
vernal
But in some places the sunshine is
eternal.
So, travellers dear l want to hereby
warn you,
If you love snow, don't go to Cali
fornia.
I love TO watch the mewing seagulls
fly
Across the azure California sky,
But oftentimes | long for skies of
gray,
Instead of seeing sunshine every day.
l love the Winter and / love the Fall;
Some snow and rain should come for
one and all
Until they have four seasons in that
land
I'll not return to that there golden
strand"
"Oh. have a heart" exclaimed the
Head Barber. "Ain't il hot enough
when everything is quiet, without you
spelling that awful dope2"
Il know this amt no time for real
art" admitted the Manicure Lady,
but even if il was cool you wouldn't
have no soul for poetry, George. 1t
amt in you. Gee, this is awful, amt
it? Not a single customer since that
wall-eyed business man from Herki-
mer and the hick that just blew in
from Atlantic City. Gee, he was a
nice pest to come around on a hot
day. You heard him didn't you,
George, telling ali about his act?
Swell costumes for the skirt, and
him doing a neat dance in soft shoes
that was a riot, and both of them
closing with parodies that knocked
'em off their seats. 1t seems to me
if | was a actor | would do my act
ing on the stage. There amt much
chance of elevating the drama
if"
oh, be still, be still" exclaimed
the Head Barber. Talk into some
records when you get home tonight,
and I'll listen TO them when it gets
good and cool. I'm going to toss up
coin now to see whether ] go out
and get rickey OF two rickeys."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ing feats, one from Manchester to
Lands End and the other from John
o Greats to Manchester, has just
added to his laurels. Having been a
little indisposed, 'Mr Simpson went to
the Isle of Man for a rest" and while
there he walked the whole circuit Of
the island, his tour covering SO miles,
in less than four days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

HE other night at pretty dance out of the
fumed ballroom sobergarbed and the girls like
brlantyhued butterflies jerking and spinning
about the mad fascinating antics of the and ot
like aimless bright insects play
with life than another day than
the curtains the big hallway hunting for
dreaming all the crystal fountains had
wishing their rain For let tell
work! And the old stairs that have felt the
greetthat whispers between
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Making It Worse.

Painter: How do you like the pic
ture?"
Critic (sardonically): HIN; it
might be worse"
Painter offended: Sir, / hope
you will withdraw that statement"
Critic: "All right. then; It couldn't
be worse"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

the girl nothing of the seeker about the
TANGOthey decidedly
sitting
haps the old stairs stirred memory
like perfume tangible
a
things his pockets
cigarette; lips by smoke
lights thought them
methought old clock sighed!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

EkVT YELL" Indignantly exclaimed
w the girl TO herself, after she
had glanced at the date of
the letter that the postman had just
left. 1.-TWO weeks!" She flung her head
high, and looked into the mirror to get
the effect. "I'H show him that can
keep him waiting, too"
She unfolded the letter and read it,
Then she reread it.
Not an apology in it, either! 1
ought just to write and tell him a thing
or two-but he'll wait at least three
weeks before he gets a word from me!
Let him see how he likes it," She was
extremely indignant.
Going to her desk she flung the letter
disdainfully upon it and closed the lid.
Then she opened the desk again and
took up the letter.
Il wonder" she pondered, whether
l ought TO wait three weeks. don't
believe 1t would be well to wait more
than just as long as he waited That
will be d broad hint to him. But I'm
not going to be satisfied with hints!
I'm going to tell him good and plain
that If my letters aren't of sufficient in
terest to be worth an answer before
I've forgotten everything I wrote to
him I'll just direct them to people by
whom they will be more appreciated.
I'm write him this very minute and
set forth matters clearly to that young
man while everything's fresh in my
mind Then Lean leave the letter IN
dated and send it later, whenever de
eide will be best.
Very Formal.
Suiting the action to the word, she
proceeded hastily to scribble off a
letter
I'D better not begin to scold him at
first" she decided. I'm just answer
his letter. III write as though I had
nothing to say specially, and when I get
nearly to the end III tell him few
things that he ought to know"
She wrote on, happily smiling to her,
self, through a number of pages.
Goodness she reflected. What's
the use Of stirring up trouble? I think
I'd just better let it drop and act az
though I hadn't noticed how long a
time had elapsed since he got my letter
It's far better that way. Really, it is
foolish for q girl 10 let a man think
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Nell BrinkLey Says
1913. International News Services.

maid that told something that
picture Sitting the the
both
distinctly masculine attitudes foot silk stockings thrust
beneath slashed skirt white
the live cigarette between his alsowhe
smoke between both their careless lips
minge deep
neggnty pocket rather tasteless pctuedry
maids and their
there you might leaning grace
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
AuCtiOnB Bulletin
BEN BEERS AUCTION.

Having sold my farm 21l miles
southeast of the Potosi depot, I will
offer for sale at public auction.
beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m. sharp.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1912,
The following described property:
Six Head Horses-One bay gelding
years old. weight 400 lbs. one grey
gelding years old, weight 1900 lbs. /;
one bay mare with foaI, years old,
weight 1900 lbs. one bay mare with
fosl' 10 year old, weight 400 lbs. one
black mare with foal, IA years old,
weight 1900 lbs. one black yearling
colt.
| IA Head Cattle-9 mich cows COM
ing in; three 2.vear old heifers; 2
yearling steers
Four brood sows.
100 chickens.
Farm Machinery-One Champion
binder, one Mccormick mower, one
Champion hay rake. one Canton corn
planter, one riding pillow, one walk
ing pillow, one diamond pillow, one
shovel pillow, one breaking pillow. ons
riding corn cultivator, one walking
cultivator, one 3-section steel harrow,
one set of work harness, one set of
driving harness, one single harness,
one wide tire wagon, one narrow tire
wagon, ons spring wagon, one car
riage. one top buggy, one Galloway
manure spreader box, two box sleighs,
two hay racks. one wood rack, one
hog rack, one DeLaval cream separator,
capacity $50 pounds, good as new,
one Babcock milk and cream tester,
one blacksmith forge and anvil, one
washing machine and many other
articles too numerous to mer tion.
Grain-1000 bushels Of corn 200
bushels oats or bushels early seed
potatoes.
One good Shepherd dog.
Lunch at noon
Terlns-Sums of $40 and under
cash; over $40 one years time will
be given on bankable paper bearing 7
per cent interest.
Lunch at noon.
No property to be removed from
the premises without first being settled
for. BEN BEER.
John r. Campbell, Auctioneer
E. M. Wilmott, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Ora Wayne and Willis Knox, OF
Lancaster were here on Sunday.
Mr.. Searles and Mr.. Fleeks, of
Brodhead were here this week looking
over the implement business of Will
Goldman with a view to purcfas-
ing the business.
Miss Beulah Livingston, visited in
Benton on Friday and Saturday.
Oliver Rundell. city attorney OF
Monroe, is spending few day here
with his parents
Mrs. Joe RundelI and baby have
been visiting at the ]. W. Andrew
home. during Mr.. Livingston's home
in Texas
DR. Morton, of Cobb, was caller
here on Thursday.
: Twelve young men of the high
school, have formed a club and have
rented room in the building now oe-
cupied by Mr.. Wauric as barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, of North
Dakota, here on visit with relatives.
There was ball in Allen s hall or
Fritz night. Music by the Fenni--
more orchestra.
Bert Waring and Miss Dietzman
were in Platteville on Saturday.
Misses Carrie Livingston and
Winnifred Alcott visited in Montfort
on Friday and from there visited the
Hazel Dell school, taught by Bernice
AlcotTs
The Ladies Aid will hold their an
nual election of officers on Wednesday
a: the IveIson home.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs Jue Livingston on Saturday after
noon.
j. c. Livingston was in Benton
last week
Miss Amanda Warne, of Reweyo
visited relatives here last week.
MASS lays Wd6 al OFoE OuHudE
visitor with her parents in BarnaveI0s
Chauncy Vanderbilt visited his
brother in Dodgevlle this week end.
DIR. Sylvester was in Milwaukee last
week.
w. G. Livingston. county treasurer,
Sundayed heIe.
Mrs. R. NJ. Carter entertained the
members of the 0. N. T. and their
husbands on Friday evening.
Mrs. Jack Kraemer and baby have
been on the sick list.
Mrs. DR.. s ylvester entertained a
few friends at a dinner on Wednesday
night.
Miss Mabel Livingston is expected
home from Milwaukee this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
OTTO BRIEFS AUCTION

The undersigned, having sold his
farm. Will sell at public auction ON
the place, better known as the John
Fisher farm, 5 miles southwest of
Sitter and 4 miles northeast of Lam
caster, beginning at o'clock sharp, on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1913,
the following described property.
Two Head Horses-Span of Mares
9 years old weight 1900.
Head Cattle-Being three cows, 4
to years, to freshen the fore part of
April heifers, two to freshen in
April, one barren; calves. 2 heifers,
1 bull.
Farm Machinery-Kemp Goth
Century manure spreader, good as
new, Rock Island hay loader, 10 fl.
steel rake, Champion mower, Case
6-shovel riding cultivator, nearly
new; Deere shovel walking Guilt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
PLATTEVILLE.

Miss Anna Wickendoll, of Potosi,
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Butterworth was visiting
with relatives and friends in Rock
ford.
Mrs. NJ. Carlton and sister. Miss
Nellie Kleibenstein are here from
Marshaltown, Iowa. caring for their
father. Chas. Kleibenstein, who has
been very i'll here at the home of his
brother.
Miss Glendora Blakely, of Salt
Lake City, is visiting here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blakely.
Mrs. Helen Sphinx Cochran, of
White Bear Lake, MINI, has been
visiting in this city at the home Of
her aunt. Mrs. H. G. Doscher.
Miss Clara Grindell, of Milwaukee.
was here last week to spend couple
of days with her mother, who cele-
brated her eighty-third birthday on
Wednesday.
Mrs. e. II. Wannamaker, of Madi-
son, spent last week here with rela-
tives and friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
ALFRED PAYNE's AUCTION

The undersigned, residing four
miles east of Lancaster on the ceme-
terry road, IL miles south of the
Cement school house. having rented
his farm for cash, will offer for sale
at auction, on the premises. commenc-
ing at 10 o clock a. m on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1913.
the following described property:
Six Head Horses One brown mare
coming 5 years old in the spring,
weight 1900 pounds; one black geld
ing coming years old, weight 1900
pounds; one bay gelding coming 5
years old, weight 1900 pounds; one
grey mare coming years old, bred to
Ritchie horse. weight 1850 pounds /;
one grey gelding 8 years old, weight
1900 pounds; one grey colt years old
in spring. weight 1900 pounds.
A Head Cattle-14 young COWS will
all be fresh in March; sixteen 2
year old steers; three head of 2-year
old heifers with calf; ten calves will
be year old in the spring.
IS Head Hogs-Four head of old
brood sows; IA head of spring
shoats, all bred.
10 Head Sheep.
1875 Chickens ALI full blood Rhode
Island Reds.
One full blood Durham bull, 2 year
old.
Machinery. Etc. One Acme binder
has cut about 80 acres; one McCor-
mick corn binder; one Mccormick
mower; one Case corn planter; one
sulky riding plow; two walking
plows; one Case sulky corn plow; one
Deering walking corn pillow, one
spring tooth corn pillow one seated
carriage; one Studebaker wegon, near
~ new; one wagon, hay rack. hog
rack 1-horse corn pillow, one 3-sec.
drag one 2-sec steel drag one seeder /;
one gang pillow one DeLaval separator,
$50 pounds; one Dob sled; wood rack !;
two sets work harness; cross cut saw,
and wagon springs, aud other items
too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale as usual.
Lunch at noon.
ALFRED PAYNE.
John G. Vesperman, Auct.
L. A. Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
H. E. CuMMINs' AUCTION

Having decided to quit farming the
undersigned residing two miles east
of Lancaster, on the Sitter road,
known as the John Wilhelm farm,
will offer for sale at auction on the
premises commencing at 10 o'clock q.
m. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1913,
the following described property
IA Head Horses-Two 2-year old
coming three, draft bred; one bay
mare years old, weight 100, sup
posed to be with foal; one black mare
10 years old, weight 1900. in foal +;
one bay mare - years old, weight
1900, in foal; three sucking colts,
draft bred; one percheron colt, com.
ing years, weight 100; one sorrel
mare coming years. weight 100; one
brown mare coming 9 years weight
100; one bay mare years, weight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29
GEO KINZEL'S AUCTION
Fl. E. CUMMINS

Having sold my farm one and one
half miles southwest of Lancaster on
the Hurricane road, known as the old
Garner farm, will offer for sale at
auction on the premises, commencing
at 10 O'Clock a. M. on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1913
The following described property:
% Head Cattle Eleven COWS con-
sisting of Jerseys and Guernseys,
few of which are pure bred; three
fresh cows six heifers coming years
old, to be freah in the spring; one
Guernsey bull 2 years old; five half
Guernsey heifer calves.
z Head Horses-One black mare Z
years old, weight about 1900 lbs
bred to Cardy's horse; one bay mare
IL years old, weight about 1850, bred
to Lancaster Co. horse one bay mare
coming 3 years old, weight 1900 lbs.
bred to Ben Bass horse; one sorrel
mare coming 3 years old, weight 1850
lbs. one black gelding coming years
old; one bay gelding coming years
old; one mare colt coming one year
old; service fees to follow mares
4 Head Hogs-Hogs are immune
from hog cholera for life. All pure
bred Poland Cnina-two 1-year- old
last fall and one 2-year old. name,
big White Nose" No. 424S9O; one
pure bred Poland China boar.
% Head Sheep-Consisting of %
good ewes and one good buck.
IT'S chickens.
One Collie dog with pups
Hay, Grain, Etc. 10 tons of clover
and timothy hay in barn, 100 bushels
of oats or more; 10 bushels of seed
corn.
Farm Machinery, Etc. One Deer
ing binder. one Rock Island hay
loader, one 14-in. gang pillow. one 16-
in. walking pillow, one Ain walking
pillow, one McCherry drill II shoe, one
]. L Case corn planter, one Weber
tanning mill. platform scales 1000
10. capacity, grass seeder one Emerson
riding corn cultivator, one 3-section
drag, 2section drag. bob-sled. cutter.
two wagons, milk wagon. one double
shovel pillow, two 3-horee eveners, hay
fork, etc. Four stoves. milk pals
and cans, four 10 gallon cream cans
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Lunch at 10.
Terms; Sums of $40 90 and under
cash; over $40 % one years time will
be given on bankable paper bearing
per cent interest. Nothing to be re-
moved until settled for.
GEO. KINZEL.
j. @. Vesperman, Auctioneer.
L. A, Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29

1900; two brown horses coming and
10 years respectively, weight 5000.
% Head Cattle-16 good milch
cows, 10 of which are Durhams and 6
Jerseys; IL spring calves-7 steers and
heifers,
% Head Hogs-14 brood sows. old
ones and s young ones s fall shoats
one Chester White stock hog.
IL Head Sheep-11 ewes and one
buck.
About 100 chickens.
Farm Machinery, Etc. Three wagons.
one wide tire and two narrow tire :
two buggies, one two seated and one
single; four sets double work harness,
some extra harness: one Acme binder,
nearly new, has cut about 90 acres ;
one Rock Island hay loader, nearly
new; loft. hay rake. Mccormick
mower, good Is fit. hay rack, wood
rack; John Deere horse disc,
Superior 7ft force feed seeder. John
Deere sulky riding pillow, nearly new
14-in, walking pillow, 3-section wood
bar harrow, nearly new; John Deere
com planter, nearly new: John Deere
6-shovel cultivator, nearly new
Standard 6,shoVel cultivator, two
bob sl0is, tanning mill, nearly new /;
set scales. 1000 lbs. capacity, nearly
new; feed cooker, 10 Dbl steel water
tank. milk cart. wheel barrow, one
man cross-cut saw, good as new; good
buck saw, set 3-horse double trees,
extra side boards for wagon box, some
good hog troughs. set wagon springs
set fly nets, etc. etc.
Household Furniture-One gasoline
stove, one heating stove, three rock
ing chairs, four dining room chairs,
two bedsteads, two screen doors, etc.
Hay, Grain, ETC. $50 bu. oats :;
40 bu rye; tons hay, one straw stack;
% bu potatoes.
Lunch at 10.
Terms as usual
H. E. CUMMINS.
j. G. Vesperman. Auct.
Geo. A. Moore, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29

vator, disc, two 14in. walking ploWs,
drag, Monitor seeder, with grass seed
attachment, narrow tire wagon, stsel
tire truck, canopy top surrey, old
buggiel, cutter, sleigh, wood rack
box, hayrack, stack cover, tanning
mill, ladder, 3-horse wagon evener,
woven wire stretcher. wheel barrow,
grindstone, large iron kettle, hog
waterer, tank heater, tank pump and
hose. Old Trusty $50 egg incubator, 3
brooders. Fuller & johnson pumping
engine. Sharples $50 Id. capacity
separator, 2 crosscut saws, forks.
shovels. post maui, chains, milk cans
washing machine. fruit Jars, and lot
of things too numerous to mention.
Hay and Grain ID tons OF hay,
$50 bu. of wheat and oats mixed, more
or less. $50 bu, corn, more or hess
90 fall pigs.
100 choice young hens
Harness. in harness, 3rd honsa
harness, hynets, blankets.
Lunch at noon.
Terms 10 and under, cash; over
SO, one years time will be given On
approved bankable notes bearing : peg
cent interest. OTTO BRIRLA-
Jno. Vesperman, Auctioneer.
L. A. Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29

G. E. Reynolds. having sold his
farm known as the Chas. Dolphin
place, 81 miles west of Lancaster On
the Beetown road. will have an aue--
tion sale on the premises Tuesday,
February %. 1913. commencing at nc
O'Clock a. m. Watch this DEPART
ment for particulars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
ELECT DELEGATES
State Branch of Cerman-Americsn Ma
tionsl Alliance Has Chosen Local
Men 10 Attend Convention.

The GoTman-AmcriCan Central
Mon of West Virginia. state branch
al the G"rmau-Amrrican National Al
lance. will be represented az the
seventh biennial national convention
of the alliance which will be- held q;
- Louis. October .. .. =. and ..
The following Representatives have
been chosen.
Delegates G. ". Bente and George
Schramm. both Of Wheeling
Atcrnates-OsCar H. Hiella. of
Tarkersburg. and Hon. Henry Ziliken.
~ W@lleburc
The 81 Louis branch s. making
elaborate preparations Cor the enter
trium"nf of the visitors who Will view
the famous parade az the "NcilcI
Prophet" October = Tie Nationai Al
lance g. rapidly increasing and
iiuuri-hIuS organization now number
ing over two million American citi-
gems in its membership. lis presi-
dent. Er HcXamcr. Of Philadelphia.
made a favorable and deep impression
here by the addresses which he deliv-
cred last year on German day at
Wheeling park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
RIVER NEWS

l'"spi'" tho heavy river bu-n ness az
THIS time uf tn" year. practically all
the larger bOats will be- forced 20 re-
tire. unless a rise material.zc- within
the next few days. The Liberty. ono
of the highest draft boats on tie river.
will tic mp next week. " was stated
yesterday. II the water CONTINUES 70.
fall. Other boats will be- forced 20
suspend operations before that time.
unless som" relief H. obtained
With garden produce ready for mar
k"t and fruit crops ripeniug RAPIDLY.
shipments on the boats are very heavy
az present and steamboat owners viii
b" heavy losers 30 IA. present low
water CONTINUES.
The Liberty departed a. 1f.su
o'clock yesterday morning for Nata.
moras. She brought large cargo al
'omatoe- and other produce 10 this
civ Monday night
TIL" kauaWha cleared TIC local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
WHEELING LODGE
Knights Of Pythias Held Interesting
Meeting Last Night. Followed
BY Social

Followed by a social session. an In.
teresting meeting Of the Wheeling
Lodge. No. ia. Knights Of Pvthias
was held last night in the Waldorf
building. The session was largely N.
tended. i was the first tim. tho lodge
has met on Tuesday evening. IN,
change being made recently from Wed.
nesdav evening. and hereafter. a meet.
Ing viii be held each Tuesday evening
After the business session a social
and smoker was enjoyed and refresh.
ments were served. Each person pre-.
ent was presented with a souvenir
spoon. Interesting addresses ware
made by Lyman Hough. " r. Nor.
nish. J. a. link. IT, " Scsbold and
others. John Lipphardt. amember o.,
Baltimore Lodge. has an excellent ac.
count OF the DOkic convention hold
recently iu Minneapolis MINI
Considerable interest was manifest
ID last night BOO the union picnic ~ Do
held ~ Wheeling Park. August 2u. by
the X Of T. lodges throughout tho
Ohio Valley. and 3D." indication. are
that Wheeling Lodge $50 Doe we'll repre-.
scented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-06
RELIEF FUND
Committees Havs~Been Appointed By
wheeling Lodge. Knights Of
Pythias, to Consider
Matter

The movement recently started by
the Wheeling lodges. Knights of Pyth-
las to establish a general relief fund
with which TO provide care for all Wis
ting lodge brothers who may become
Ill or injured while in this city. is
meeting with general favor. Commit.
tees have been appointed from each
lodge. and a meeting viii be called
within a few days. when an organiza.
ton will be affected.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Black Prince Lodge No. 1911. ".
Seybold. George Meyer and Charles
Conrad.
Baltimore Lodge No. ca. X. Haber.
field. Charles II. Whitesell and II. e.
Carnahan.
Wheeling Lodge No. 1I4-C. W Delt
rich. Charles Layman and c. b. Nc.
Lain.
Ohio Valley Lodge No. 31-W. G..
Mooney. +. b. Lisby and w. +. EveL