davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

WIEDEN, % Mietnia.
Arcyksiezna Izabella Marys
ctrzYmala po dlugich stara-
mach rozw6d cd swego me.
ia ksiecia Jerzego Bawar.
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

WIBDEN, 20 kvietnia. -
Pisma austryackie donosza,
ze Skutari zostaio wziete tyl-
ko dzieki zdradzie Essad
Baszy, kt6ry chcac sic wy
nie6c ma tron Albanii, by
sobie zyskac pt'parcie j przy.
Jam sasiedzka Csarnog6ry,
oddat iej Skutari, Podobno
ksiaze de Montpensier, kt6-
romu mOcarstWa trOn 6W @.
/ arowaly, zrzeka sic go, CO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

LONDYN. % kRietnis. =
Sufrasystki dokazuia po sUo~.
jemu, dnia niema bez avian.
turyl Wczorai " Hyke Park
pu6cily v kure w6z 2 nrpi.
semi ,,Giosu dla kobiet" IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01
AFoRYZMY o KOB1EC1E.

AFORYZMY o KOB1EC1E.
Zalotne kobiety staraja sic mice
wielbicieli. skromne - chca bye
tylko uwielbiane.
Ciekawosc kobiet bywa silniej-
sza cd ich nerwow.
@ O @
Naigorsze mniemanie O kobie-
tach ma ten, kto ma najwiecej
szczescia Il kobiet.
:. * X X
Mezczyzna kocha, kobieta Jest
tylko zakochana.
Uroda kobiety czesto jest
zwierciadlem jej duszy, jednak
najczesciej jest tylko dusza zwier
ciad}a.
Il Il e
Probierzem, czy kobieta jest
dobra matka. jest jej stosunek do
corki: jezeli matka ME czuje ami
szczypty zazdrosci do corki "a jej
msodosc pieknosc, jezeli sic z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

GANDAWA, 20 kwietnia.
kr6l Albert dokouai uro-
czystego otwarcia miedzyna'
rodowej xystawy przemys4o-
wei, wzr6d nader okaza}ych
ceremonii:: Stany Zjednoc1o.
ne s9 reprezentowane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

kt6rym ich paczka GAIA je.
chela, .t}um napad} IA w6z
wykrzykujacych kobietek j
poturbowa} je po1icva bronie
musiala. Onegdaj sufrazyst.
ki podpaliiy ca}y pociag ma
jeduym z dworc6w londy6
skich, podpalenie VEGAS spo.
strzezcno, szkody ME by}o.
LONDYN, % kwietuia. -
z dobrze informowanYch
zr6de} podaja wie6c, ze ksia
10 Wal'i ma sie zenic z ro-
syjska wielka ksiezna Olga,
c6rka cara; jesli sic to pra.
gnienia, podobno przez oba
domY zywione, spelnia, to
ttosunek zyczliwy Anglii 2
Rosya zaciesni sic: ksiaze ma
sic tego lata zjechac 2 ksiez.
nicska....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

niac wyzej tytu} francuskiego
obywatela i francuskiego
ksjecia, kt6rych to tytu}6w
musialby sic zrzec, przyjmu-
jac alba6ska korone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

wystapienia zbrojne, " takim
.razie Austria eama wyste-
puie zbrojnie j to nstych-
miast. Austrya tez ME popie.
ra bynajmniej planu mo.
carstw dawania Czarnog6rze
sutego odszkodowania. Wczo-
raj minister wo;ny aastry.
acki odbyt dwugodzinna ma
rade z ces. Franciszkiem J6.
zefem - prawdopodobnie W
celr nak}onienia cesarza do
stanowczego kroku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

ERIE, Pa. = l0cioletnia
Marya Niedzwiecka znik'a Z
t7omu wyszed}szy do szkoly
i ME pokaza}a sic przez Iva
dni. Policya pomimo skrzet-
nych poszukiwah ME mogia
znale6c jej 6ladu, d"piero O.
negdaj dziewczyna wr6ciia
twierdzac 10 byla. u kolezan.
ki. Dok}adrych szczeg6l6w
dwudniowei eskapady ME
molina sic byio I'D dziecka
dowiedzieG, co za6 najdzi'v.
niejsze, rod1ce wcale ME "a
wiadomili po6cyi o powroc'e
Izaginionej
Policya a,esztowala Poia.
ka Michala Ignatowa, kt6ry :
daia waliza kreci1 sie podej-
rzanie " okolicy 18tej ulicy
i Wayne. 20 otwarciu walizy
xnaleziono " niej piec kur z
|ukreconemi Giovanni. Ponie-
wat Ignatow ME m6gi Wyt6.
Imacxvc sk4d ma tyle drobiu,
umieszczono go " ares1tach
liako pcdejrzane indywiduum .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

nedawnleJ@ Jak IS kwietnia W ar
tykule pt. ,.Matactwa" ponownie
wyiiczy}o sic wszystkie stronni-
ctwa rzekomo przy komisyi
Tymczasowej skupione, odwo}u-
jac sic ma ~ pos}ow wiedeI-
skiego parlamentu, ktorzy rzeko-
mo wiekszosc narodu reprezen--
tuja.:
Nowe zupesn'se swiadome ba}a-
mucenie opinii obliczone ma to
jedynie. ze bezlseytyczny czytel--
mix polski W Ameryce niema mo-
znosci sprawdzenia tego rodzaju
zapewnien.
w dalszym ciagu bedzie jed
max MONA ok}amywac do pew
nego jeszcze czasu czytelnikow
,,Dziennika Zwiazkowego", ME
uda sic to jednak w obec szersze-
go ogo}u tutejszego.
To tylko W tenn .wszystkiem
jest smutne, re owo powodzenie
,prowokatora w tumaniu pewnej
czesci ogo}u doprowadzit musi
kof1cem do roz}amu, do ktorego
day on juz cd dawna zupe}nie
swiado1nie i ze zduniewajaca
wprost bezczelnoscia.
Stanis}aw Osada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

RZYM, 20 kwietGia.-Re-
konwalescencys, Pspieza,
choc powolnz, postepuje jed
max norw.alnie dla usuniecia
osi*h.enia stale trwaj jacego,
'ekarze stosuja elektrYke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

nog6ra posilki wojskowe j
armaty ciezkie, pozyczono
amunicyei zywnose; zspasy
obliczone ma try miesi4ce,
nadee}ano Serbii do Car
nogory " dniach ostatnich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

WRUCkAW 29 kwietnia.
Strajk weglowych g6r rnik6w
ma Slasku G6rnym przybiera
coraz wieksze rom iaTy: o.
becnie strajkuje juz poclobno
81, 900 g6rnik6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01

MONTREAL, 20 kwietnia.
Da1o sic tn odczuc lekkie
trzesienie ziemi: wYwola}o
ono tylko strachu troche,
ale szk6d / ofiar niema
zadnych: podobniez " Otta-
wa je odczuto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-01
Z NIW POLSKICH
w AMERYCE

! CHICAGO III. Ia uzywa-
ME swego wyszynku dla ce-
low niemoralnych Jan Gall
wtssciciel wyszynku pm r. 963
Milwaukee ave. jego iona
Anna i bartend or Karol La
We zostall skazani przez sedzie
go municypalnego Fischera
ma zaplacenie $1N kary i
koszta. Swiadkami przeciw
eskarzonym by}y; Agnieszka
Meklinbrudge /; Klara Mil
kaz, obie .mieszkajace pnr.
1915 Holt ave.
6 cioletni W}adzio Tekras.
.siedzac ma ty)nej cze6ci wozu
przypadkowo dostat noge
miedzy ko'o a pud}o wozu.
Noga zostafa tax bole6nie
scisnieta, ze trzeba bylo wez-
wac straz po7arna, kt6ra w6z
podwazy}a i ko}a zdje}a. Ina.
czej nogi ME mona by}o
wyciagnac bez z|amania kos.
'ci. W}adzia zawieziono do
: s2pitala powiatowego gdzie
opatrzono okaleczona noge.
Mieszka pnr. no Bickerdike
u].
Polski konduktor tramva.
jowy Szczepan W. Rochnow-
) ski mieszkajacy " Kenosba,
Wis, bawi} onegdaj "
Evanston. Wrscsjqc do do.
mu linia eIektryczna ,,Chica-
go Milwaukee,, Rochnowski
stat na tylnej p!atformie gdy
Il drutu elektrycznego spadt
pret czyli t. wv. trolley:
Rochnowski chcial wyreczyc
konduktora cam wychy1il
sic z tramwaju, by 6w pref
napowr6t przylozy} ma drut.
lecz wychylif eie "a daleko
czy tez tramwaj nagle ruszyl
i Rochnowski wypadl z wa
gonu ma ziemie. Przewieziono
czempredzej rennego do szpi-
tala Marynarskiego " North
Chicago, gdzie Rocbnowski
zesz1ej nocy wyziona} ducba.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
WOMAN
PASSES away
MRS. ELIZABETH KINGS DEATH
FOLLOWED A LONG ILLNESS
AND WAS NOT UNEXPECTED.


Mrs. Elizabeth King. aged Il years
widow OF Henry King, died yesterday
at A O'Clock at the home Of her son
Charles King, at White Rock. Death
resulted after long illness and was
not unexpected. Since the death oil
her husband two years ago, Mrs. King
has resided with her son, at whose
home her death occurred Surviving
her are six children, namely, S. H
King, Mrs. Hannah Andrews, Mrs
Maggie Miller, Mrs. George yanHorn
Mrs. Jno. Dornan and Chas. King
The sons are employed With the Con
solidation Coal company at MonongaE
and the daughters reside tnere.
Funeral services will be held or
Saturday morning. at IL o'clock al
the United Brethren church at White
Rock, of which the deceased had been
an active member for a number o.
years. Rev. Ware will conduct the
service and fnterment will be made
under the direction OF Undertaken Il
L. Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
FEATURE PLAY OF THE
KEYEs SISTERS COMPANY
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

Two large and appreciative audi
enCes greeted the Reyes Sisters and
their company of favorites at the
Garnd yesterday afternoon. when they
presented the great political race
horse drama Capt. Clay, of Missouri,
while III the evening Just Plain Mol
IT," a story OF life in New York, was
the Offering. Each members OF the
company seemed 10 be keyed to the
highest pitch, while the work of Miss
Dot Reyes in the leading roles SHOW
ed that she is an actress of great aOll'
ity, her personality being the talk Of
every one who has seen her work this
week. Souvenir photos of the happy,
go-ucky comedian, Mr.. Chester A.
Reyes, we're given to oil who attended
the matinee performances. Tonight
they will offer as their feature play
enc Of the strongest dramas ever
written, and one in. which Miss Beu
lah POINTER starred for such q sue
cessruI run while on the road. 1.-THE
Little Girl That He Forgot" 1t is one
OF the prettiest heart to heart dramas
that has ever been seen in Fairmont,
and should not be missed by lovers Of
this Gloss of plays. There is also
plenty Of good clean comedy in every
act, while the scenic effect is one oil
| tie strong points Of this great play
Each act and scene is set with Its
own individual stage settings. and tn?
electrical equipment is perfect, the
tbird act requiring especially cIev
er work OF the crew of the company
and the house.
For the matinee this afternoon the
company will present the play of last
night, Just Plain Molly" with an en-
tire change of specialties between the
acts by the Misses Dot Reyes, Miss
Peggy Courday and the happy-go
lucky comedian, Chester A. Reyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. Henry Shaw Lively was hostess
at charmingly appointed afternool
tea yesterday al her home in Fourth
street. y large number Of guests
"GIItd and were delightfully."- entertain
1 by the hostess and nNr aides. Mrs
Walter stockley. Mrs. r. Il. Moore and
Miss Mary Watson assisted the hostess
in receiving and the aides were Mes
danes George Thomas Watson, Roger
Kingsland John Roe, Harry d. Clark
Charles Hood and Murray Dickersun
The aides were entertained at dinner
last evening at the Lively home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Il GR'|SOIIS5
n PEOPLE q
.lAS THEY CONE ADC0

Mrs. Edwin Ward aud daughter, Miss
Margaret Ward, LETT last evening for
The East where Miss Ward will re
sumo her studies at Smith College, aft.
er the Easter holidays. = Charleston
Gazette.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Howard, who had been the
guest of his son, DR.. E. W. Howard,
!or several days. returned to;his home
a: Masontown, Pa, this morning.
Miss Louise Taught, of Fairyiew, is
u, Of tonsllitis at the home Of Mrs. II.
W. Afford, in Coleman avenue.
DR.. Harriet B. Jones. of Wheeling.
was in the city yesterday en- route
home from Baltimore. She was the
guest of Miss Margaret Mckinney
while in the city.
Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, Of Morgan
town, who recently underwent an ope
ration at Cook hospital, is recovering
Mr.. Fletcher and daughter, who accom-
panied her here. have returned home,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Fleming have re.
turned from Grafton where they had
spent several days with the iatter's
sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Jarrett.
Mrs. w. F. Parker has gone to
Wheeling having accompanied her SIS
ter, Mrs. wv. J. Frey, of that city, TO
her home.
Miss Gladys Medlck is recovering
slowly from a severe attack of mea'
sizes at her home in East Park avenue.
bernard and Mary Elizabeth, the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Black.
wood, are Ill with the measles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Annual Meeting
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN LEGION
WAS HELD LAST MIGHT OFF,
GERS ELECTED,

The annual meeting OF the Presby'
terian Legion was held last evening at
the Presbyterian church. Reports were
heard from the 12 divisions along the
lines Of the workings of the Legion.
More money has been raised by the
Legion this year than was raised last
year and more good work generally
has been accomplished.
The Mrs. G. r. Carroll, Division was
awarded the banner for making the
largest aomunt Of money during the
ear, while Mrs. NJ. l.. Sturm was
awarded the banner for being the in
dividual making the largest sum Il
money.
The aim Of the organization is to
make money for rhe proposed new
Presbyterian church to be erected on
Barney street and the different divf'
sions will be unusually active during
the year 1918.
The following officers we're elected:
President, Mrs. Edwin Robinson.
First vice president, Mrs. j. F,
Richie.
Second vice president, Mrs George
F. Carroll. 4
Secretary, Mrs. A. =. Peddicord.
Assistant secretary, Mrs. Richard
Shurtlefr.
Treasurer, Miss Jeanette Bright.
Assistant treasurer, Mrs. Richard
lGilkeson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Church Social.

The Young Peoples Union of the
First Baptist church entertained their
frie8ids It Il soc."; iaot evening at tn
church which was attended by mum
sfGr OF friends be sides the members OF
the organization. A programme was
rendered in which musical numbers
were rendered by Mrs Minor Dun
ham, Christine Chenoweth, Florence
HeMasters, Paul Smith and the choir.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Well Attended.

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary OF the A. o. II,
held n social last evening at the Par
echiaI school which WAS well attended
A splendid programme. which appear
ed in yesterdays West Virgln,an was
delightfully."- rendered. consisting oil
musical numbers both vocal and in
Strt1mental, and several pretty dances
were rendered by little girls, Among
the dancers were Misses Eleanor Ped
diCord, Reta Cochran. Caroline Stealey,
Ethel and Elinor Durrett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
w. v. U. Alumni Celebration.

Plans for the West Virginia Uni,
vcrslty alumni celebration to be held
in June were made by the recently
appointed executive committee al a
meeting Tuesday. Five of thet&enty.
two members Of the committee we're
present, W. H, South. D. NJ. Willis,
Frank Cox, George @. Baker and C. NJ.
.Babb. Walter South Is chairman OF
Die committee.
me ehaTae 6fsthe celebration this
year Will pc similar to that u lass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

year. A committee on entertainment
was appointed as follows:
Judge Cox. chairman; c. r. Jones
Robert D. Hennen, Mrs. S. F. Glass
coz and Mrs. ]. NJ. Callahan. The com
nlttee on programme consists of c. NJ
Dabb, chairman; Mailman T. BarbC
At. q, Soetzer, Mrs. B, H. EIite ana
Miss Eleanor Moreland. The public
.ry committee will be named later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
served Banquet.

AT the First N. E. church last even
ing, Prot, Aubrey Martin, director of
the choir Of that church, entertained
the members at a banquet which was
served in the dining room at the.
church. The event was attended by
!, 4 "a :, , =, : = t,,,,agte s z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Third AnniversaY.

Master Robert Powell. the little son
c. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. W. Powell, is
entertaining number Of his little
friends this afternoon at the home of
his parents in Boydston street. The
occasion is the third birthday ami
yersary OF the small host.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

FOR SALES II. p. gas engine; 5 K.
W. electric generator; H. p. motor
cycle almost new, or will exchange
for auto. A. 0. French. los Russell
ST., Fairmont. W. Va. S'2S'St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
& cosnsry cub

At coantry Club
Mrs. siary Watson sipe entertained
1 number ois friend eSarIninglg'
appointed luncheon to-day at the
Country Club. special car left the
city at noon carrying the guests to the
club.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-13
RETAIL PRICE
Of TURKEYS

The supply of turkeys on Thanks
giving day this year will be suffici-
ent in the local market.
The simple fact that the raisers
of turkeys in the country assert the
price will reach % cents pound is
sufficient to warrant that the turkey
will not grace the tables Of every
one on the festaI day. 1t is pre-
dicted that the % cent sign will
stare the wives in the face along
about the time the birds are to be
purchased for serving on Thanks
giving day.
The killing Of many of the young
turkeys is given as the cause for
the high price, or rather, the pre-
dicted high price The present sum
mer as whole has been some
what wet season and the young
birds cannot stand this. They can
not strut in the damp barn yard and
and live. This depleted the num-
Der and size of the flocks consider
ably Twenty five cents is predict
ed as being a reasonable price at
Thanksgiving time, considering the
size of the supply The above
means that the turkeys are dressed
and drawn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-13
BEEL DEFEATS
YOKEL FOR TITLE
MarshfieId Wrestler Now Mid.
dieweight Champion---known
in This City.

Fred BeeIl, the Marshfield mat
artist, well known in this city, can
still wrestle. Beell demonstrated
this fact by defeating Mike Yokel
for the middleweight championship
Of the world in straight falls at
Duluth, Minn. The men weighed in
at 158 pounds and it was thought
that the poundage was too low for
Beel and would weaken him. That
he was in possession of his full
strength and vitality, however, was
shown by the fact that he took the
first fall an hour and eleven minutes.
!'Tokel's strength was gone and he
proved easy in eleven minutes in
the second bout
Pound for pound Beell is unques-
tionably one of the greatest men
that ever stepped on mat. The
great trouble has been that in or
der to get matches he has been
compelled to take on the mat, giants
men outweighing him all the way
from twenty to eighty pounds. He
has wrestled nearly all the big wrest-
lers of the present day, among
them Frank Gotch, at New Orleans,
for worlds championship and was
returned the winner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-13
CONSERVATION CON-
GRESS OPEN TO ALL

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE
prospect of fierce fight on for
estry at the National Conservation
Congress, in Washington, D. c., No
vember 1920, has brought requests
from all parts of the country for the
privilege of the floor of the con-
vention. The Congress has accept
ed the challenge of the Oregon De-
velopment League, one of the prin.
cipal opponents of the Conservation
policy, and has given place on
its program to one of the big guns
of the Oregon organization. Fire
works are expected.
The large number of requests from
opposing sides has caused the Exc
cutive Committee of the Congress
to throw down the bars to all. Fol
the first time in the history of the
| Congress. the committee has extend
ed a general invitation to the Con
gress to everyone who is interested
| in Conservation and forestry. Hun
| dreds of organizations, national
state and local, have appointed dele
gates to the Congress. Scores o
other organizations who have not re
i ceived special invitations, are ex
pected to appoint delegates undel
the open door policy of the Recu
tive Committee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-13
HIGHWAY
APPROPRIATIONS

The amount due Wood county
from S1,230,000 state highway ap-
preparation is $12,756, which is the
same proportion of the appropriation
that they pay of the state tax.
There are % units in Wood county,
"a of which voted for aid. The total
amount petitioned for was S26,1
making the amount in excess OF
the amount due the county $13,369
The first allotment being $12,756, ant
the second allotment SAIL This
last amount is the distribution OF
the sum unasked for the county. MAX
ing a total allotment of S14,S67
The percentage paid of state aid re
quested is 56.907 which is the per
centage the county will get of the
sum asked, if the county board pro
rates the state aid. These amounts
are given to the nearest dollar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-13
DEATH Of MISS
DORA BENSON
Well Known and Noted Young
Lady Gone To Her Eternal
Reward.

The many friends of Miss Dora
Benson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
chas. Benson of the town Of Ploser,
Portage county, Wis, who was well
and fayorably known in Grand Rap
ids, where she has been employed
for the past eight years, will be
shocked to hear that she died at
the home Of her parents, November
s, 1919, at twelve thirty a. IN. After
a weeks illness with inflammation Of
the bowels. For the past four years
she was employed as telephone op-
srator in this city for the Wood
County Telephone Co., and prior
to that abe was clerk in Cohen
Bros. department store for four years
IN both OF these places she was
highly respected and we'll thought
Of She Bas born in the town of
Ployer near Meehan station, June
80, 1899, and was twenty-four years,
four months and seven days old
when she died. She leaves besides
her father and mother, five brothers,
Percy, Emile, W1by. Grin and Ed
ward; three sisters, Lottie, Helen
and Evelyn, to mourn her demise.
She was sick only about one week.
The funeral. service will take place
from the house Saturday afternoon
at one O'Clock, Rev c. A.
Meilicke officiating. Burial took
place in Forest Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-11-13
MACCABEES HAVE
LARGE IMITATION
Large Delegation From Sur
rounding Cities Attend This
Rally.

The Maccabee rally held in this
city on Friday, November Z, was
lgarely attended and a great sue
cess. Large delegations from the
surrounding Hives were present.
The meeting was called to order in
the afternoon at the F0resters hall
and the ritualistic work of the Order
was exempIified by the home and
visiting teams. Before closing this
session, the guards formed a hive
and presented Miss Harriet Olson.
State Commander, with a LaVallier.
The State Commander, Miss Olson
and the Supreme Medical Adviser.
DR.. Elizabeth NJ. Hooper, Of Port
Huron, Mich, We're presented with
large bouquets Of American Beauty
roses. At six o'clock the company
repaired to the Odd Fellows hall,
where a sumptuous two course din
ner was served. Covers were laid
for one hundred and twenty-five.
The place cards were bee hives, and
red and white carnations marked
each place. Toasts were given to
Dr. Hooper, and Miss Olson, and to
the Ladies of the Central Rapids
Hive and to the order. The hall
was prettly decorated in the colors
of the order, black, red and white,
in cut flowers and potted plants. Fol
lowing the banquet the business ses-
sion was resumed at the Foresters
hall, where the balance Of the Ritu-
alistic work was exemplified by
the ladies of the Stevens Point
Hive Mrs. James Bogie, captain
of the guards was presented with
necklace for the efficient service
rendered to the local guard team
Souvenirs were presented to the
captain and color bearers for their
untiring and efficient service, by
Miss Olson.
DIR. Hooper gave two excellent
talks on the History of the Fraternal
Insurance Orders, and on the work
taken care of at the Supreme Medi-
cal Advisers office.
This Rally was one of the most
successful rallies held in this sec
ton and great credit is due the
ladies of the local hive for their
persistent work and efforts in gain
ing so many new members. Twenty
one new members were added to
the order. They are:
Mesdames Laura Matthews, Mollie
Bossert, Lena Burrows, Grace Bas
set, Ida Burchell, Grace Null. Maude
Premeau, Johanna Gutheil, Anna
Fahrner, Anna Bissig, and the Misses
Ila Richards, Helen Gordon, Grace
Doughty, Irma Karberg, Sophia Oh
son, Fern Walsh, Anna Henry, and
Gertrude Bossert.