davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

der the direction OF H. H. Freeman of old
st. John Church. completed the artistic
beauty of the "tableaux vivants" given
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at
the Columbia Theater. The numbers We're
rendered by Mrs. II. ID. De Yo, soprano,
Anton Kaspar. violinist: Richard Lorle-
berg, cellst: Miss Marguerite O'Toole.
harpist: II. H. Freeman. organist and di-
rector and ST. Johns Church choir, and
included: "Serenade.' by Gounod. violin.
Song by Bortnyansky from the Church
Russianl, and "Lo. in Manger." by DIR.
Stubbs, from an ancient carol. st. John S
Church choir; Alteration" by Gaul. vio-
prano solo. Largo" by Handel, Mrs.
De 70; Meditation" from THAT'S Mr..
kaspar: 1.-THE Lord Is Exalted by West,
choir: Ave Maria,'' by Gounod, Mrs. De
Yo; Psalm $50 told English, by Stanford
'Agnus Del (old Engiish), by Morley.
and How Lovely Are the Messengers.
by Mendelssohn. the choir: violin solo,
'Andantino,' by Lemare;. soprano solo.
angels Ever Bright and Fair: cello
SOLO "Andante," by Gluck, M Lorle-
berg.
The Rebew Orchestra. under the direc-
ton of IT, w. Weber. will give the second
pubic rehearsal of the season tomorrow
night in the lecture room of the Keller
Memorial Church. Mrs. Amy Law Orms-
ker, contralto, will be the soloists.
Miss Clarine McCarty was the piano
soloist recently for an evening at the Yer
mont Club in this city She played the
Concert Etude," by Mcdowell. and re-
sponded to an encore by giving die
Lorelei," by Seeing.
The Nevin Quartet. composed of Mrs
Ruth Simpson, Mrs. Albert johnson, Mrs.
R. l.. Waters and Mrs. James Kerr, as
sisted by Mrs. Rudolph Snyder accom-
PIANIST, will sing at the meeting of the
Jewish Alliance tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Donohue De Yo was the
soloist last week at gathering of Mis-
sissppians in honor of Senator Key Pitt
man, who is descendant Of Francis
Scott Key. Mrs. De 70 sang "Mammy's
Song by Harriet Ware, and as COM
p,iment to the honor guest, Star Span
gled Banner" and number of favorite
old southern me.od .ea. her efforts being
received with characteristic enthusiasm.
The Thursday Morning Musical a
study club, was organized recently at
the home of Mrs. James ). Giffen, by
ladies residing in Clarendon, Va. Mrs.
w. q. Welburn acted as temporary
chairman, and the election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Mrs. j. s.
Giffen; vice president, Mrs. Charles |.
Simms; secretafy, Miss Mariana Ruck-
err; program committee, Mrs. Ralph
Quick, Mrs. Roland Harrison and Mrs.
Karl Kerr: memberships committee Mrs.
W. C. Welburn Mrs. Hoyt l.. Johnston
and Miss Rucker. N the next meeting
the club will consider the compositions of
Mcdowell. A biographical sketch by
Mrs. w. T.. Hodges. vocal solos by Mrs.
Richard Sutton and Mrs. Giffen- and in
strumental numbers by Miss Ruckep and
Mrs. H. l. Johnston will constitute the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Short Division.

From lie IsIIes - +
Pupil L'Haricot, If cuta beefsteak in
two. and then the halves again in two,
what do / get?' -.
s.Quarters. sir" 49,,
Good! And then again"
"Eighths.''
...Aii right. And then again.
'Sixteenths."
Exactly. And them
Thirty g
And them"
The boy tout Of patience): Hasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

CLES G U E r j y,
the artist, and
Robert Kitchens,
author of THE
Near East" just
published. W e T e
fortunate in hav-
in z z a [ n e T e d
their artistic and
literary material
i'm the Balkans
lust before the at
tention of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Miss Helma Cheesman. soprano. and
Miss Margery Snyder. vfolinist, gave a
Joint recital Tuesday evening at the Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Nine. Won Unschuld will leave Tuesda.
to give a series of recitals at educational
institutions at Harrisonburg, Farmville
and Lexington, Va. Sheswili return Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

A well arranged program of music. un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

The Nevin Quartet. composed of Mrs.
Ruth Simpson, Mrs. Albert johnson, Mrs
r. l.. Waters and Mrs. James Kerr. as
sisted by Mrs. Rudolph Snyder. accom-
PIANIST, will sing at the meeting of the
Jewish Alliance tomorrow afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
Common Sense

The voice of public opinion is becoming the
voice OF the courts and common sense is outweigh
ing the technicalities of pettyfoggers
The climax of judicial responsiveness to public
opinion came in this state Saturday when Judge
r. b. Albertson of Seattle, upheld the recall of
public officials and turned down the technical
contentious of King county's sheriff. Edward
Cudihee, who sought through legal hair-splitting
| to escape from a recall.
Cudihee attacked the whole recall provision of
| the law and constitution in Washington. He mar
shalled array of technical oversights and ceri-
cal errors the part of the legislature in the sub
mission of the recall amendment to the people and
on these sought to wipe the recall out of this state
to save himself.
But Judge Albertson said no.
He admitted the inaccuracies in the legislative
records, admitted the constitution provided that
the amendment was not copied on the Journals of
the house and senate as required, admitted the
Legislature had ordered the amendment published
three weeks instead of three months and admitted
other inaccuracies that in the good old days of po
litical instead of popular rule would have been
amply good for the purpose of prolonging the rule
of the politicians But Judge Albertson brushed
them all aside with little good horse sense.
The court took the broad ground that all that is
really necessary is that the people know just what
they are doing and then their word is binding.
This certainly is getting to popular government
with Teddy Tetzlaff speed.
The idea that the expressed will of the people
is supreme all technicaties even to mandates
of the constitution ITSELF coming from the courts,
is like revelation. 1t shows that a new day has
dawned. Old things are passing. The courts,
even excluded from the recall themselves, are
catching step to the march OF progress.
Judge Albertson did not leave technical loop
hole for the enemies of the recall to crawl through
The court took the bit in his teeth as it were de-
clared the people had been given ample notice of
what was before them, they had publicly discussed
it, they knew what they were doing and did it, and
AlbaTtSOp =
And he doesn't care a fig about the little mac
curaces and omissions of the legislators and their
clerks.
We have come long ways to get to the point
where the courts recognize the will of the people
as the supreme law of the land, but it looks as if
we had arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
Ma Has One Hooked

Congratulations to Mrs. William Draper of
Washington, doing Paris For some time
Mrs. Draper has had daughter, Margaret who is
Draper carefully scanned the eligibles in the q.
S. and Great Britain, but decided there was none
among them fit to husband Margaret. None of
them was quite ''nobleman" enough. Those who
were "noblemen'' to the desired extent didn It
seem to be attracted to the point of taking Maggie
and her Doodle.
1t is pretty tough to have a $500O0OO marriage
able daughter with no titles biting, and so Mrs.
Draper shook the soil of America and England
from her feet, or skirts, and put the daughter up
in France. Her wisdom was justified, for Compile
de la Toud d'Auvergne is hooked. 1t is a great
load off Mrs. Diapers mind. Comprising in
France is not hard work and there are still lot of
people in France who have almost as much respect
for comptess as they have for a washerwoman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
MARKETS


Beef-steers. I4hc: cows. lac;
veal. dressed. 13015c.
lambs, 15c: ewes. lie.
Pork Dressed. lac; trimmed,
Isc.
Chickens sprin. dressed. s0c
H.; live. ESQ lb.; hens. live. 14015c
Hay, Grain and reed-seIIinw
Clover hay. sl7@1s a tin; timo-
thy. s24@25 a tin: mixed timothy
s22@23; alfalfa. sf4@15; bran.
5000; shorts. $3.50 ton: oats. $32;
rolled oats. s33: corn, s33 q ton;
wheat. s33634; barley, $2S020.
JOBBING QUOTATIONS
The following iobbing quotations
are furnished The Times daily by
leading firms engaged in the vari-
GUS lines Of fruit. produce. meats,
provisions. etc.
Fresh Vegetables.
Cabbage Y to &c ID.
cucumhers-~50c 75c and 900.
Head Lsttuce-H Home grown. 40
q 45c doz
Beets- Zee doz. sizs sack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

Potatoes-s1.75 100 lbs.
Sp1nach--5c lb.
Parsnips-S1.25 a sack. al
Tomatoes California, zoe lbs
81; hot house, 10c lb. -
Waxen Green Beans--Sc.
Peas--Home grown, &c.
home Grown Radishes-20c doz.
Onions California. red, sI.zl
sack; yellow, y1.5O.
Fresh Fruffs.
Watermelors-1 3-4c lb.
Cantaioupe-Stand size crates
$4,000 3.25.
Pears-Bartetr, $1.50@2.gs.
Cherries--Royal AIMS. 7c Id. 81
box OF 10 lbs: Bling cherries loo ID
Apricots--Winatch $L25@15l
box.
PIurns---31.25@175 box.
yellow Peaches-65c, 75c, s1.00
$1.25.
Appfes-s1. to Sits.
Bananas--4c ID.
Oranges--&5.O06 5000.
Rhubarb--2c ID.
Lemons-$S.5O0 9.00.
Pineapples--ffawa loo ID.
Loganberries--f1.0 00f1.25
Haspberries=t1.25
Eggs Washington ranch. ESQ
29c.
Butter--washIngto creamefy, %
019c.
Cheese - L'nmburser. aocs Tllh-
Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
The Making of a
Business Man

NO one realizes so thor
Oughly the necessity for
fundamental training i'm BUSH
ness as the successful busi-
ness man himself. Re-
ports from business schools
throughout the country in
dictate that a big percentage
of the young people in at
tendance are the sons and
daughters of merchants.
This change has come
about i'm the past ten or fif-
teen years. The old idea
was that anybody could go
into business without special
preparation.
1t is different now! The
very complex nature of BUSH
ness activities developed in
late years makes it almost
impossible for a young person
to get even a start i'm bust
ness life without training, to
say nothing of holding his
position.
The business man has seen
the trend of the times and
anticipates the problem his
children will have to meet.
He makes a wise investment
by providing them with the
means of competing with
their fellow workers, with
greater assurance of success.
No young person should
think of going through life
without a business education.
Get the practical, useful,
disable, incorporating kind
and use it as a protection
against possible want If for
nothing else. 1t is worth
many times the cost.
BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
9th and G SITS. Tacoma.
Main 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
MD Your Children of worms

RID Your Children of Worms
You can change fretful, Ill
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters, by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding OF teeth, crying out
while asleep. accompanied with
intense thirst. pains in the stom-
ach and bowels, feverishness and
bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the
bowels, restores your children
10 health and happiness. Mrs. J.
A. Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says:
II have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children OF worms. would
not be without IT," Guaranteed.
All druggists, or by mail. Price
Csc. Kickpoo Indian Medicine
Co.. PHILADELPHIA and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

The difference between a
mans and woman's apparel is
chiefly in the skirt. And now the
women are disposed to split the
difference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

Tho remedies we use are obeo
lutely n-poisonous and positively
90 not contain mercury.
IL unable TO call personally. send
Joe stamp for diagnosis blank.
n. VOW CHINESE MEDICINE co
II52N Pacific nv. Phoae
iIftk C0msncrce 81. sfaAn Eaea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

Now Chicago is trying to
make it a law that rooster shall
eat his own crow. They may
have to introduce politics in the
barnyards to make that chick a
go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

Not through motives of van
ity, but through the urgings of
friends, you know, was in
duced to visit a photographers
studio to have my personal
likeness perpetuated for his
tory and posterity. This Is
how the photographer person
received me:
"Howdy! Come to get
mugged? Well, you've hit the
SWEETEST smile-please shooting
gallery in the burg, take it
from muh. I've got the most
expensive three-legged map
trap in town, and clocks can
always keep time wherever my
photos are on exhibition. Just
pipe that frame full of ac-
torines, statesmen and bur-
glars and see il / amt got one
classy chart foundry"
My word!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

A scientist tells us that noise
is not necessity. Let him go sit
in the bleachers alongside of a
healthy young fan and tell him
that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
MOST ANY THING

La Toilette has risen to give
warning that he may make a sew
en-day speech against the tariff.
Oh, tell it to the Chautaugua
circle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

No wonder they're fighting in
Bulgaria. The neckties are
enough to make terribly tragic
trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

Our idea of nothing at all
This heading from a Seattle
newspaper:
"Dr. Sun Vat Sen
Demands Yuan Shi Kai's
Resignation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

nook. tic; brick, zoe; block Swiss.
ESQ 24c; Young America, 1Sc; WASH
ington MEMO. 1871 @17c; wiscon-
sin, i7hc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

An amateur aviator in the all
is sign of an early fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
Railway Waste

For miles along the tracks of great railway
system the other day, piles of discarded ties were
being burned. They were remnants of noble for
ests profigately sacrificed and they ended as they
began, in criminal waste
Thousands of homes in cities would have been
gladdened by the chance to these ties in winter
as frewood. If the cost of shipping them to ter
minals makes this prohibitive, there must be
plenty of thrifty folk along the way who would be
glad to collect them and put them to use.
But, no! In this latest period of the conserva-
ton movement they are sacrificed with as much
cheerful extravaganza as were the first trees that
fell victims to the woodsmen's greed.
The railway managers shifted when Louis d.
Brandeis said they were wasting enough money to
pay increased wages and increased dividends, too
II you still don't believe it, the next time you
travel just take seat at the rear of the observa-
ton car and, as you go along, make note of the
evidences of waste that you see
We've notion you'n be surprised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

Cincinnati boasts an enthusiastic baseball fan
who is blind. The other fans get their enthusiasm
by standing ON their heads when reading the per-
centage column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

BY the use of medic-
inal herbs ana roots
known for their re.
murkable cures I'm
emma. we are eble
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh, Deafness.
Asthma. Skin Dis
seaaes, Rheumatism
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble, Kidney
ComI5lafnf afC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
The common democracy of San Die

I INC c0nIn1uH u5In0cIdCy OF BAN Diego Stood
around winking and blinking while John ID.
Sec. Josephus Daniels wined, dined and ran away
with him on the 100000 Spreclles yacht Maybe
s. ID. democrats and q. s. gunboats are too al
mighty common for Josephus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

Real civilized, those Chinesel They've started
out their republic by cutting each Others throats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

Those dear old college days
When we were young and
festive,
When all our youthful ways
We're somewhat rough and
FESTIVE,
How light our hearts were then,
How full of warmth caloric,
When we were college men
With humor sophomoric!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
WHEELING RESPONDS generously
To THE CALL Of DISTRESS
RELIEF FUNDS STARTED YESTERDAY RECEIVE
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED IN A FEW
HOURS.
THE NEED is GREAT AND MUCH MORE CAN BE WELL
USED

Driven from their homes by the Wat.
tcrs and suffering from the cold
weather because Ct lack of sufficient
clothing. food or shelter. the appeils
OF many OF tie poor yesterday we're
pathetic.
Miss Eva sage. Of the Associated
CHARITIES. stated last evening th,,
most 81 the calls were for shelter.
although many wanted food and cloth.
ING. Throughout tho day the orcani-
lation was able 20 locate al persons
with relatives or friends residing out
sac the flood zone. or in churches or
halls WITHOUT having to use the city
huiidinC. Last evening. however. Il
was necessary 10 throw open that
building for the destitute. and more
man 90 women and children siept
throughout the night in tho chambers
on the second branch Of council. while
almost an equal number OF men and
boys were placed in the county end Of
tho building. Cots. blankets and quilts
were provided
Give Medical Aid.
Fearing that exposure aud tho IN.
convenience from the high water may
cause considerable sickness among The
poor. the committee has made ar.
rang"mcnts to supply necessary medi-
cal aid. and Drs Robert I Reed Y J
llrrschey. Andrew Wilson and W :.
Fulton have volunteered their services
gratis
tn" firm of r. Sch"nk 81 SONS HAY"
n"at'd meats for m" sufferers. whit.
I't'r 'ara..'sius mas agreed To- pro-
N.d' gratis sufficient pics. cakcs
CONSTANTS and Lr,aG until tho situa-
ti"n i~ relieved Many clothing FIRMS
have donated clothing and quilts Ia
the poor. However. a special appeal
mas been mau" for cash contributions,
ami these viii hr received by Mayor
Kirk. thu Associated charities or may
he mad" 90 tho Iutclli@euccr and will
Do" Immediately turned over To- tn ,
committee. Checks are tu bc made
payable 10 Mayor -. l.. Kirk.
Great credit is due MAYOR n. J..
Kirk. who ;as been working almost
continuously DAY and nieht since tn,
situation became serious 10 care for
tho homeless. officials Of the Asso-
ciat'd Charities also worked hard yes
tefddy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
NO DISASTERS
City and Vicinity Not Suffering from
Fire or Loss Of Life as Com.
pared with Previous Floods.

The flood az 1913 has caused the
death Of tNo persons in the Wheeling
district. and beyond this the food has
not brought any severe troubles upon
Tho citizens. excepting the tact thai
all are suffering much Inconvenience
and many are suffering from colds.
Several alarms have been sent in
during the two days calling for On"
fire department but ia none Of the
cases was the FIRE large enough tu
cause any NOTIFY
Compared With thi- flood. the iau1
flood. which Wa 80 foet and one
inch 300 height. there were two very
serious fires. one BOO which the scout
Lumber Company in Bridgeport WIS
entirely wiped out and the Warwick
China Company. where several lives
were lost Both of these fires were
Otu-" for much fear among resident.
u' thr section BOO which they occurred
and many had fc1rs OFF similar con-
HtEratiou go This time. but so Tar tltr
city hse escaped luckily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
RELIEF WORK
MAYOR KIRK DISCUSSES THE
SITUATION AND THE
WORK AT HAND.
SHELTER AND ASSISTANCE PRO
VlOED FOR OVER
1000 PERSONS
ALL PUBLIC BUILDINGS ARE
OPEN TO THOSE NEED
ING SHELTER.

Speaking "r the relief work. Mayor
". l.. Kirk last e. ~ninE said
Through TN" generosity Of Wheel
inEs lcadins business Ne strc now In
a position 20 alleviate the distress that
naturally goes with Hood of such
great proportions. We have prus 'dcd
quarters wherein comforta bile shelter
and food ind. II necessary. clothing
can Toe provided Tor 1000 ,.crsnns. IN
behalf "f the city. want ." thank IN"
citizens who have "a" Ecncrru L. given
&" the fund for this purpoac.
The city authorize ard the i1uard
81 Trade are co-"I',rdtin= To- the end
that everything pussihl, will b., dou"
IN bring comfort tu tho people IN
their moments Of despair. The ,itv
jail. the market auditorium. carroll
club. Mercantile club. Zanr street VI.
T.. church. basement of - Joscph'-
'athedral and the basement Of 81.
Matthew +. =. church arr "p. tu
the f."oG sufferers who have be N
driven from their homes.
Roy T. NsNlor. secretary uf the
BOARD ~ Trade. WHO is active IN tho
work - raising funds for RI :" the
sufferers. said The situation IS
onlS comparable with that which Wis
tied city In 400 when widespread SUI
fcriu= and restitution followed the
FOOD. Tho efforts of thr MAYOR and
cur organization. working through tho
Associated charities. "uGl; 20 10. -uf-
ncicnt To- r,iie," the immediate wants
at the people who need as-i-tautc.
1t ~ hoped D.. those iu Chorrc uf
the relief situation that there will bee
generous Response for th' appeal for
G'd. Th" rolicf fund received good
start in Mayor kirk's office this
morning. and as the people "f Wheel
ing have proven their generosity m
times 81 tnis character. NO doubt Il
liberal respous" To- fhc appeal will hr
made at this time.
There - "nc bright ray i'm The
whole situation ard that Is the nn8
impulse to help which b. shown on
every hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
WANT A SITE
knights Of Pythiss Looking for
Place to Erect A State
Home.

In some parts Of tho state n has
been pretty thoroughly published tina.
the Knights Of Pythias Of this state
have movement on foot for the pur-
pose Of establishing "a Pythian Home
In this domain. and i'm other parts q
has not received very wide publicity.
Nevertheless. II is a fact that the
grand lodge has collected. and has on
hand I'm cash. upwards Of $4,000 for
this purpose and said sum Is being
aCFmented each year 10y the carninEs
~ said sum. as well as nv an assess-
merit ~ 80 cents upon each member
At the convention Of the grand lode,.
held in Charleston last August. 1t was
the sense OF thas body that steps
shoald he taken by the board looking
To the proper location for a home and
to ;hat end To solicit free sites or cash
bonusos. or both. therefor. and 20 re-
pert the result thereof to the next
convention o. the grand lodge. whicn
will be held in Clarksburg next Aug
ust
Sometime since the board Of direc-
tors sent To the lodges and other per-
sens circulars IN which they set forth
their ideas as To- Of what "A property
should consist as fellows:
That II should he a farm of from
so to "a 100 acres Of land. convenient
TO some live. progressive town. having
business future before Il. that this
should be located in some good agri-
cultural section Of the state where the
price Of living will be cheapest-that
Is. r. duced To a minimum cost: that
the farm should have on IL at the time
II is secured. II practicable to obtain
such a bearing orchard and a good,
substantial dwelling house. brick pre-
ferrcG. having several rooms therein
and should be so located as to give the
residents OF the home the best Of pub
tic school advantages and convenient
t. coed water. light and heat sup
plies"
II anyone IN this vicinity has any
proposition to make to the board OF
directors for said nome. We are in
Tor med that the Losrd would be glad
OF the opportunity Of presenting such
offer 10 the grand lodge for it's consid-
Grafton at 'he Clnrksburg convention
and any offers I'm this connection
should be sent To l.. V. q. Morris. sec
rctarv, Philippi W. Va. and should
be sent as soon AS practicable.