davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-29
'60MQRE cDM|'leEsf
|NRtVOLT TAKEN
FROM SING SING
Last of Mutineers Removed to
Auburn, Except Ninety rnX
Kept Close Locked. {
DARK CELL REVIVED.
Warden Clancy Has Gov.
Suffers Approval in Caging 1
Nine in "Solitaries." ."oLs.
DARK CELL REVIVED.

The knockout blow to the Sing Sing
prison revolt was delivered by Warden
Clancy to-day when he sent ssssy -
victs to AuSurn Prison. reducing ~
number Of iAmates to about l,seo. so1s
rldding the institution Of all but . SvW,
OF the most turbulent mutinsers.- OF the
prisoners who had been locked in NhAisI
cells since last Thursday. all but nlpsey,
were released to-day on their pro0iAoc
to be good aaa 20 to work. 4sTE
Nine men are locked in the dari
cells in solitary confinement. This
mode Of punishment was abolished
some time ago. but was revived "
Warden Clancy because Of the neess-
the ringleaders Of the revolt last week.
The Warden has the approval Of 0ov.s
sulzer and supt. Of Prisons Riley N
his revival OF the dark cell form ef
punishment. which 10 drastic. but In
variabiy effective !.
No more peacea bic transfer Of pris-
oners from Sing Sing to Auburn was
ever made than that OF to-day. The
departure Of the draft Of sixty men
was In marked contrast with the re-
movai of like number last Friday.
when most OF the convicts within the
prison set UP q din that could -
heard across the river. and thA
shackled convicts outside hurled show.
ers II stones at the RhotoGraphsrS
who were snapshottins the line.
PASSING the prison they called the
usual farewells to the. men in the
eel. block. They boarded the special
coach attached to the fast mail. which
made . special stop at the platform at
the northeriv end OF the prison and
gave parting cheer as the train
started. The men were fastened In
pairs with handcuffs and leg irons. ~.
Another batch OF convicts II to bs
sent to Great Meadows to work on the
prison farm in a few days. This ship
ment will materially reduce the Sing
Sing census, do away with the neces.
sity for doubling up" or placing tive
convicts In one cell. aud rid Sing Sing
.: 80 per cent. Of the disturbing con-
vlct element. .t
The evening world., 1913-07-29
THREAT TO KILL lNF0RMER.
Judge Swami Not 70 Send HIN -
sing Sing.

Isjdor RAIDER, a convicted receiver OF
stolen goods. In the Tombs awaiting
sentence. sent word to judge Swami
to-day that his life WAS in danger. When
summoned before the Court he said that
Frank Zerillo. also charged with ~
cciv!ny stolen goods. had threatened p
end his life and that several Tomhs
prisoners had told him he would b
killed In Sing Sing Prison. -- isx.
RAIDER has aided the Distr!ct-Attornsy
In running down several fences" He
has also gjvsn testimony that rsauifs1
Ia the Abatement OF Police Asut
Kavanaugh. He has complained several
times OF threats against his life. To-
day he impiored Judge Swami not p
send him to sins Sing He vas told bis
ompla!nts would he investigated. ...,.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
TRAIN BANDITS KILL MAN
IN NIGHT H0LDUP Fight.
Gang Plumbers Cars on Lake Shore
Road and Draws Pistols in Clash
With Railway Men.

HAMMOND. Ind. July "a Lake
shore freight train passing through
Pine. Ind. last nlsht was held up by
bandits and cars hlled with valuable
merchandise were broken into ana
robbed. During a hght between the
robbers and uainmen J. 8. Roy. q
brakeman. was wounded so badly that
he died later In a Chicago hospital
Three men were arrested at Indiana
Harbor to-day by railroad detectives.
with the crime They gave their names
az George Gray and George Murray.
both OF New York. and Joe 0oldste!n
Of Chicago.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
UeRrA ACTS QUICKLY IN RI
LEASING AMERICANS.

Ambassador Wilson will appear be-
for the Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mlt'ee tomorrow to sive his views of
conditions In Mexico.
The Ambassador resumed his CONFER
ence to-day with Secretary Bryan on
the Mexican situation. Mr.. Wilson had
expected to quit Washington to-day. but
remained at the request OF the secre-
tary to continue his extended report Of
conditions In the Southern republic.
Charles Blssel and Bernard McDon.
aid. the two mine managers. held by
Mexican Federals under ssntencs OF
death At Chihuahua. have been orierel
released by the Huerta Government:
Charxe Aleara Of the Embassy here
90 informed Secretary Bryan to-day.
II was said Mr.. Bryan expressed graft.
htation At the prompt action tho Huerta
Government had given to American
representations In the cases a. we'll as
that OF Dixon. the Immigration Inspec.
tor shot at Juares.
Mcdonald 10 an EnGlishman. Bissel's
chauffeur. an American. has also been
ordered released. The three men we're
captured by Gen. Oroaco while attempt
ing to take American refugees out Of
PsrrAi.
President Wilson had no announ cemsn N /
to make to-day concerning the policy the
United States would pursue toward Mex
leo. but there 10 every reason to believe
no steps will be taken by this country
pending the outcome Of the plans belns
laid by leading Msxicans to bring abou,
peace.
The fact that some Of the msdlators
Interested In adjusting the differences
between the followers OF Huerta and
CarranSa were Instrumental In per.
suadinx Porflrio Dias to abdicate. IA
encouraging officials In touch with
Mexican AFFAIRS to believe that their
efforts rpay bring about the resignation
| Of President Huerta.
While the Mexicans who are taking m
| active part In the plans decline TO Der.
nit the use Of their names at this time
they have proceeded to the point Of In.
forming Secretary Bryan what they
have In mind. No developments are OK.
pected for at least a fortnight. durinl
which the Administration here will keey
In close touch with the nesotiationa
The evening world., 1913-07-29
HOuOINI ARRIVES HERE;
HIS DOUBLE IS IN JAIL
Man Made Up to PeHonate Him
as He Came to See Dying
Mother.

Houdini. who performs with hand.
cuns snd chains In vaudeville theatres,
arrived here to-day on the Kronprin.
ssss!n cscilis. He said no had been
called from Stockholm. Sweden. by
news Of the illness Of his mother. who
died In this city yesterday.
The swedish Law warrants the I'm.
prisonmsnt OF one who breaks the terms
OF . contract. he said. and one OF his
men. who impsrsonated him while hi
got out Of the country. 10 now In jail
In stockholm under the nams OF Hou.
dini.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
EXPECTS TO FLY TO EUROPE.
Hut Aviator Rosilio's Plans Are
Not Yet Worked Out.

DOMINGO Rosiilo, the aviator. who
recently flew from Key West to HavRnn.
arrived here to-day on the Ward liner
havana. He Ia on his way to the In
tcrnat.onal aviation tournament at
Rheims and has sent his hfty-horse
power Moraine monoplane ahead OF him.
tie Is accompanied by his physician. d..
Ccneroso Canal.
Senor Rosillo admitted that there was
truth In the report that he intended to
maze a transatlantic air trip before
Iona but he refused TO discuss any fe-
tails OF his plans. He said that they
were not sufficiently worked out to be
talked about.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
POLICE FOR CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July .s.-Women police
for Chicago were assured last night
when the Council passed an ordinances
creating places for them on the force
Mayor Harrison viii at once name ten
pstrolwomen for duty at the beaches,
dance halls and other places where II
~ believed they will be more efficient
than men.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
WALLSTREET.

Market Ciosing-shortly after .
o'clock Erie ist preferred took u rpurt
" 70 a. 50, q rise Of "a points over
close Of yesterday: the common stock
soid At . ia. This movement helped
n strengthen the general list. which
rallied from Ia TO 1 point The trad
in9 Was On . small scale, with prices
In most Of the list confined to fractional
changes.
Last prices were mixed, and with the
exception OF the few stocks noted.
NEST Issues closed from la to 81
down from yesterdays closing prices.
rstal sales 230.7oo shares.
0socks opened with very little de-
msnd. Some issues were only fraction
ally on. while q few showed advances.
Rsading sold sx.dividsnd per cent.
- 1eo =. but yielded . point In the
ArUe half hour. Canadian Pacific lost
IN. ,Amaisamatsl Copper y. Union
Paslos = and United States Steel y &.
Treding was very quiet and after the
arst half htur prices hardened and
remained steady. with slight changes
upward.
II ths second hour Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Wae IN demand. advancing to 5s BS. while
Q osabsr Of the important Issues
yoee1s1 . pressure and sold fractionaily
lew. Ths Erie stocks showed strength
- What Vas termed good buyins. and
~ not follow the tendency Of the
Ooo>eAa list to sell Oh: the common at
500 was selling at n -. and the Ars,
Ogo9oSfoA ~ - - London sent ovsY
The evening world., 1913-07-29
CAlLFOR CONGRESS
INQUIRY ON MEXICO;
AMERICANS FREED
Joint Action by Senate and
House in Passing on Situa-
ton, Is Proposed.
HUERTA HEEDS WILSON.
Quickly Yields to Demand in
Case of Men Held Prisoners
Mexican Peace Plan.
HUERTA HEEDS WILSON.

WASHINGTON. July Standardization
OF conditions OF Mexico BY . Joint Con-
grcsslonsi com mittes vas proposed In q
resolution to-day by Representative
stephens OF Texas. Five senators and
Ave Representatives would examine all
diplomatic correspondence and other
documents relating TO the situation.
The committee shall consider" said
the resolution. the question Of our re.
lations with Mexico growing out Of the
present disturbed conditions Of that
country. The committee shall report
with as little delay as possible the true
conditions In Mexico. tho protection CIV
en- Americans and American Interests.
the truth regarding the inhumanltles
and atrocities which come to the knowl-
edge Of this body through ohiciai
sources and any other facts relating to
this matter. The committee will. with
as little delay as possible. recommend
what action should be taken by Con.
sress."
Representative Stephens said that he
had not consulted Secretary Bryan or
President Wilson about his resolution.
Senator Sheppard OF Texas to-day
introduced . resolution asking the for
Senate II the belligerents In Mexico
should he formally recognized by the
United States.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

ELBERTON. Ga. July 29.--Beiiev.
Ing he was nrins upon . burglar. Mack
Guest smptied . revolver 1T his seven
tesn-ysar-oid sister here early to-day.
MORALLY wounded. the girl STAGGERED
toward him exciaiming tnst . bolt of
lightning had struck her. She dlci
before medical sid could 20 summepsd.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
"S'Matter. Pop?"

: Why don't you take Us on q vaea-
~ whsss We can have the mostesl
.foal
WIS tired Of the old places
uAsss there's nuthin' doin'.
Answer one OF those World "used
ON Tor Sale" eds. and buy . bar.
oin automobile. Then let's spurt up
3 one q the 3.%63 Summer Re-
sost" hotels a. boarding houses sep
el1sly advsrtissd In The World last
1eek aad havs the time Of our lives.
! ~ World sds.. Pop. because The
veelA prDated a.9JS more Summer
eGooets ads. last week than the
- WV Not Follotu Wmld
Ms.. Pob3
The evening world., 1913-07-29

- VSsuu8s OS Vs5ssU'Sss 5VT Vue VuHTI
~ en1Ang June %. last. against ~. t2s SOL
~ ths quarter ending March 81, last,
vsge .shown BY the quarterly statement
a o. UaitsA States Steel corporati
i07eA to-day. Quarterly net earnings
~ ths same period In 1919 we're IS. ioe..
- me net earninSs and increases by
unseths we're; April, sis,o7a, 7io. s5.bss.5o3; /;
Aey. ntf~S~ s''@''~; June. Ha'sss'Ss7.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Hot Wave In Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. July 2s-With the
mercury bidding fair to reach the 90
mark OF yesterday and no relief fore
.casted. this city was to-day taking all
possible precautions against the heat.
Three deaths ana two prostgatIons was
the toll to-day Of the torrii wave.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
ASSA|LS MULHAL[;;
" CALLS HIM LIAR
"Never Saw Him Before"
Democratic Leader Tells the
Senate Lobby Hunters.
WITNESS HITS BACK.
Says He viii Stand Well Be-
fore Country When
Inquiry Ends
WITNESS HITS BACK.

WASHINGTON. July 0.-Oscaf W.
Underwood. majority leader Of the
House. to-day denounced Martin n.
Muihaii. former lobbyist for the National
Association Of Manufacturers. a. '1iar
and blackmailer." g..
5Mr. UnderYood. appeared before the
Senate lobby Committee TO deny that,
Mulhall had ever talked to him about
legislation before Congress.
II never saw him before In my life"
he said. after one look at Mulhall
II think" said the majority leader.
that II Is In the interest Of the public
that . man who has taken liberties
with public men. as this man has.
should be contradicted. I regard . man
Of this kind a. q biackmailer. That
men has never been in the Ways and
Means Committee room since I have
been chairman.
Mr.. Underwood appeared unexpectedly
ana made q brief statement before he
was sworn. He denounced as false
Muihalrs statement that an employee
Of the Ways and Means Committee had
been IN his employ. According to Null
halls earlier testimony, that man was
paid go q month.
A QUESTION ABOUT TERM
"BLAcKMAlLER."
"You made a statement that this
man was a blackmailer; that means
he used threats to sxtort money" said
Senator Read.
II 'hink he was trying to get money
out Of his own people," returned Mr..
Underwood.
Chairman Underwood read Mulhalrs
letter about the alleged interview In
which Mulhaii wrote that Underwood
had told him that hS could not do
otherwise than appoint william B.
Wilson. now secretary>Df Labor. Chair
man Of the House Labor Committee.
because there was ns~other candidate
before the sWAys and Means ConWit-
tee. Nt'
THAT whole statement Is a lie out OF
whole cloth-not q word OF truth IN
IL declared MIR. Cnderwood.
Mulhall reiterated he had talked with
Underwood briefly In the corridor and
had written to his employers about
conditions just as found them In
Washington at that time"
II havo no desire to contradict Mr..
Underwood" he said, but l am con-
vinced that after he has heard my
other witnesses and this examination
has been ended he will take back part
OF what he has said. will stand ~
clean before the country As no WILL.
UNDERWOOD TAKES A PARTING
aunt At MIL NALL
49,
o"' = "A'e "' eu.''o" .Do1' W."
wo VIII stahd reiatiVe'y petore 'ne
puone. replied onder~ood win .
iaush anu N'' '"e eou'"'.'ee 'oo"'
Counsel for the National Association
OF -'anufacturers ana the american
Federation OF Labor prepared to-day
to train their g'ins on Mulhall In an ef'
fort TO breax down the damaging test''
mony contained IN the 1900 letters which
the committee mas been reading during
The evening world., 1913-07-29
REVOLT SPREADS IN CHINA
Province Of Hsaaa Joi.s UDsisia0
Against Pekiag 0ovsrnnent. =

PEKINo. China. Jsiy 9.-rhs Prov.
ince Of Human seeded from the PskiAg
Government on July Is. according - Q
Consuiar~ssport Just received here. The
strength Of the Human forces At prss.
ent on the border Of the Province OF
Hupeh 10 variousiy reported a. amount
Ing to from i.6oo TO 5000 men.
Gen. Ii Yuen-henK. Vice. President Of
the Republic. who 10 conducting opera
tions IN Central China from wuchaag,
declared recently that his forces were
capable Of dealing with the revolt In
noth Kiangsi and Human. but to.day's
reports announce also the defs Gtion Of q
small body Of troops on the Han River
abovs wuchang.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
shorter Ho.vs sought w saiesmes,

The newly organised Hat and Fur
FISHING Salesmen's Union of New York.
OF which NJ. Cannon 10 President. has
arranged o MAS meeting for Aug. !
paign for shorter hours. The union
already has enroitsd two hundred mem
bers. The men claim that during the
dull season they work from . In the
morning until 10 at night. and In the
busy season until midnight. with the
same hours on Sundays They dsmanu
that during January. February. July
ana August their hours eAall he from
to 8, wails In the busy season they
fix 8 In the morning to . At night 90
the proper working hours. with one day
OFF Q week.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 29.-President
Wilson to-day nominated Bernard ~.
Cannon Collector of Internal Revenue
fos the ytfth District Of New Jersey.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

ne Clesisg osstatioss.
eosv1.g vsfs he hishasl lowsst ssd lee,
o q ess0 fes to-1ay ssd ths set ehAnse,
. oenoese4 vtth yss,ssdAya slesins pstess.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
CHARGES AGAINST PAT
ENT MEDICINES.

/ Most Of the charges against
patent medicines as a class have
: mo foundation in fact and are
{man,festly unfair and unjust.
{ There are a large number of
{ standard remedies like Lydia
{ E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com.
{pound used in thousands OF
: American homes which have
{saved hundreds Of dollars To-
: families who could not afford to
$cunsult a physician, and they
$have answered the purpose
$equally as we'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-22

has been collected, the deficiency must be collected as other taxes on property are collected.
 Sec. 3S. The clerk must, as soon as the assessment book for the year comes into his hands, note opposite the name of each person from whom taxes have been collected, the amount thereof.
 Sec. 39. As soon as the rate of tax ation for the year is fixed, the clerk must note, in connection with the en- try under the provision of the preced- ing section, the amount of excess or deficiency. Sec. 40. That all ordinances and provisions thereof in conflict here with, and particularly ordinances Nos. "A and 1O6 are hereby repealed. Sec. fl. This ordinance shall be published on the 22nd and 23rd and 24th days of May, A. D., 1913, in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper published in the City of Juneau, and shall be posted in three public places in said town and shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of it's passage.
 Passed and approved this 16th day of May, A. D., 1913,
 (SeaD w. T. LUCAS,
 Municipal Clerk
 c. w. CARTER,
 President of the Common Coun-
 cil and ex-officio mayor of the
 City of Juneau.
 -O-O-o-
 For homemade pastry and best coffee go to "U and I' Lunch Room.
 -o-o-o-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-22

Try a Lovera, Sure to Please" t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-22

For homemade pastry and best coffee go to "U and I" Lunch Room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-22

Y
 D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
will Entertain Friends.

Mr.. William G. Rathbm has issued
invitations for dinner Oh "Wednesday
evening at the Country Club,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01

MIS-. e. r. Parker, Of PIT Pleasant.
W. Va. Is the guest Of her parents
MI, and Mrs. j. 6. Ward, in Locust
avenue.
William F. Mccaferty left last night
for Dayton, O., where his parents NJ.
adm Mrs. W. E. McCafferty, reside. No
news has been heard from them since
the flood.
Mrs. Martha scranage, of MCGEE.
Taylor county, Is the guest Of her
daughter, Miss Lillian scranagc, for
several days.
Mrs. j. G. Prichard has returned
from Charleston where she had spent
the winter. Mr.. Prichard will return
in a few days.
Mrs. Clyde Barrie returned to her
home at Morgantown to-day after y
visit with her father, Dr.. Bins.
Miss Lucy B. Henderson. who has
been employed with hte CONSULTATION
Coal Company for three years, has &C
cepted a position 3 tenosraphcr with
;ae First National Bank aud began
her duties ther today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

a delightful birthday party was Civ
n last night by Miss Cecil Spring, vi
Mckinney and Grafton streets. The
home was artisticIlly decorated in
lavender and green. Card and pario1
games were the diversions of the
evening. A delicious luncheon 49,
served. These present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lee Patterson, OF New York;
the Misses Alberta and Lulu Bartlett
Nellie Spring, Name McL'ndcn, Daisy
Spring, Messrs. c. L. Grouse, Ernest
Mcdonald, Thurman Richie. Fred
|. amh. Albert Kelley. Frank Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
NEW MARTINsVILLE ABLE
TO CARE FOR HERSELF.

NEW MARTINSVlLLE, W. Va,
April This city was hard hit by
the flood and the entire place was
under water The water reached the
highest point in the history Of the
town. Houses were upset. the city is
without gas or light aud several fam
lilies we're found to be in want and all
are being taken care of Mayer !. D
Morgan is in charge OF the situation
and the city will be able to take care
o. its losses and ny outside aid VIII
hp required.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
HUNDREDS Of
MEN At WORK
TO RECOVER BODIES SUP
POSED TO BE UNDER WRECK
AGE.
fHY ASSOCIATED FNESo.)

(BY ASSOCIATED E'&ESo.)
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April with.
lie recovery OF tire more bodies froms
he wreckage on thew side the toll
ii the flood at noon stood at seventy
the number of missing remains large.
Three flood victims have died In the
last "a hours as a direct result Of or
deal through which they passed. Hun
dreas of men are at work today
searching for bodies supposed TO be
buried under piles of wreckage near
3rcenawn cemetery, Marshal Law
aas been withdrawn from a considera-
bic part OF the flood swept territory
and means of communication became
normal to-day, Constructive relief
work will be the plan of the relief Or.
sanitation. A definite plan will be
formulated tomorrow when the State
relief commission will confer with
Governor Cox and National officers Of
the, Red Cross society,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
Guests Of Misses Layman.

The Misses Layman, of Ogden ave
nue., were hostesses at dinner last
evening, their guests being the mem
bers OF the University School Of Alu'
sic who were heard in concert las
evGning at the N. r. Temple. The
we're Mrs. Edna Leymen Morris. ta"
Misses olive Wambaugh, Aurora Lec'
dom, Grace Blenko and Mr.. Z. c.
Beckett. The party returned to Nor,
gahtown on the 1880 train lastnighr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
ITALIAN is FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, april l.
Joe Deyono, an italian bartender In
dictcd for the murder of Michael Clan
cy and james NJ. DevIne, American
bartenders August II, last, by stab
hipg them to almost Instant death with
a lemon pairing knife, was found guilty
Of voluntary manslaughtcr last night.
II was his second trial, the first jury
disagreed. The penalty from one 10
five years i'll the pententiary. will be
imposed later. He was tried with kill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01

remains reached this Gity. last SEEMING
on No. 55, we're held this attetp con q
two o'clock from tie M 4
and interment was made in AIa5ple
Grove Cemetery BY Uadsftak ers
Musgraye and Sons,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
Dance at Armory.

The knights of Columbus will en-
tertaln at a large dance at the Armor$
tthfs evening Invitations for which
were issued some time ago. Omens
orchestra will render music for the
event,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01

FOR sALE-Flowers in bloom at Lea.
mans green house. Pansies, gera.
NUNS, and helitrope-Fine- also
ferns Of all sizes. H W. Lehman,
simcns Addition. Ali mo,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mr.. Charley HelmlCk, whose death
occurred at Green Spring, and whose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
The Reception Hall

Is agrcea3ly and correctly Gov
cred with one of the beautiful Will
ton Velvet patterns in which the
old Persian pear pattern is al
ways a strong feature, hundreds
Of these little figures being ar
ranged with geometrical precision
on a red or blue ground. The cen
ter ground is generally surround
ed by a number of narrow borders
filed with very fine floral figures
and undulating vines. In odd and
large sizes.
GA4o GSO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-01
Pythian Sisters.

All officers and member; Of the dc.
gree staff arc expected to be present
at the regular meeting cfthe Pythian
Sisters tonight in HE X. Of p, Hall at
100 o'clock. A class OF Is members
will be initiated. All visiting Sisters
VII! be welcome.