davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
M'ELROY SPEAKS IN
BEHALF OF WILSON

H. r. McElroy, Progressive eandi-
date for governor two years ago. last
night addressed a good sized audience
in the l. o. o. f. hall at Thirteenth and
Eastman streets. 1t WAS evident that
the meeting was largely composed OF
former members of the Progressive
party for as the speaker pointed out
Progressive measures passed by the
Democratic congress. he received ap
plause time and again.
Mr.. McElroy spoke for an hour and
a half, going over and briefly explain
ing bills passed by the Democratic
administration and cited how they
compared with the measures advocat-
ed in the Progressive platform and
recommended by Theodore Roose-
welt The speaker declared that 1t
would be strange If in four years the
Democrats had not put through one
good measure for the benefit of the
people. but he declared that Mr..
Hughes criticized anything and every
thing that the Democrats did. Having
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

no policy of his own, the speaker said
Hughes had to resorr to that sort OF
a campaign. evidently forgetting about
the Progressive platform and it's riea-
sures and therefore in his criticisms
taking n rap at the Progressive party.
During his discourse Mr.. McElroy
held his audience well and his com
PARSONS of the Progressive platform
demands with the Progressive legis-
lation passed by the Democratic adj
ministration were brought out plain
ly and with force.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HER
BACK,

Physicians report more cases Of kid
ney trouble among women than men.
Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia. Ala.
writes: Il was down with my back
so could not stand up more than
half OF the time. Foley Kidney Pills
took all of the hurt out. They are
the best kidney pills / ever took"
Rheumatic pains. swollen ankles,
backache. stiff joints, sore muscles.
and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
indicate disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills Act Promptly. White
heads Drug Store.-Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
erection of a modern house soon.

erection of modern house soon.
The Sunday school district institute
held in Fruitland last week was a live
interesting meeting. Mrs. Ormsby of
Boise. and Senator Baldridge Of Par
ma, were helpers. Rev. Weir of New
Plymouth presided. Mrs. 7. H. Nc
Comsey of Payette. was elected presi-
dent for the year; W. S. Hinchcliff of
New Plymouth, vice president and
James Deal of Fruitland, secretary and
treasurer.
Mesdames Grant Fisher. @. Darnell.
G. w. Cotton and R G. Wilson have
returned from the w. c. T. u. con-
vention held last week In Pocatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
SUFFERER FROM INDIGESTION
RELIEVED.

Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's my husband suffered for several,
years from indigestion, causing him
to have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain's
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.--Adv. T. TIL. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

Disabled sailors and soldiers in Eng
land are to be taught switchboard OPP
Grating free and engaged at the usual
rate of pay. under a scheme drafted
by the Institute of Electrical Engin-
GERS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

that whenever Japan really feels that
she wants those dependencies she will
go 0fter them and be able to take
them, and declared America would
have a mighty hard time retaking
them. He declared that Japan had
elbowed America out of China, had
closed the door that John Hay opened
and that her next move would be to
evict the United States from the orient
by taking the Philippines.
DANGER OF HUMILIATION.
systematically we are in danger
after the war is over of being ignored,
Inundated and led to the precipice of
war for which we are not ready" he
declared
After picturing the lean years, the
struggles, the competition. the unrest,
the pastor in CLOSING painted picture
of the America that would survive
as land of democratic tastes and sim
pie living, a land whose internal af-
fairs would be managed with business
efficiency, a land of clean cities and
prosperous farmers, a land without
the rancor. land of industry build
cd upon efficiency and not. privilege
and nation so great thatN it would
dare t.. stand for justice and the in
alienable rights OF nations, nation
80 righteous that 1t would not ask
for special privileges. land that men
loved and thought of first"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

Piano moving made easy. Call rs.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
WELL AND IN
 GOOD HEALTH
Since Taking Cardui. After Seven Years of Suffering, Says South Carolina
 Lady.

Columbia, S. C.-Mrs L. c. Heinmann, of 331 Washington St., of this city, says: q have received so much benefit from Cardui, I feel like speaking good word for 1t to every lady come in con tact with. that think needs it, hoping to help some one to get well, as I did.
 I had been sick in bed for long time with the change of life. The doctor tended me all along, and finally one morning when he came he said he be- lieved I would have to go to the hos pital yet. I said NO. I then read all ot the testimonials in the Ladies' Birth day Almanac and then I phoned for a bottle of Cardui and commenced taking it. I began to improve from then on I took five bottles continuously, then off and on for awhile. and was well and have had good health ever since I am glad to say. I have recommended it to lot of my friends.
 was troubled for seven or eight years before took Cardui I think it is the best medicine on earth for female troubles . If this testimonial will hell some one else you are at liberty to use it if you like"
 Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need. Your druggist sells it. Get u bottle from him today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01

year figure and smiles that n'er come orr were seen beaming upon the counten- ance of the favored few. Now the vic tim of these heartless little flirts will have many perplexing hours of sleepless nights, wondering if she really meant it, in spite of the gorgeous Kress dia- .mond she placed upon his third finger Of the left hand And why not? 'Tis leap year, after all, and possibly the wedding bells shall ring quite frequently.
 No man was allowed to eros the floor unless attended by lady. and woe unto smoke Alas, he must be labelled forever wall flower" Some of those sweet, charming girls tried ever so hard to make those poor outcasts feel 'at home,'' but acting the lady only once every four ing for some
 toned but last evening the chief amuse- ment was picking out the beau. He was martyr to the cause. or rather than bear that stamp of ''social failure," he bravely danced on and on-but his cane came in rather handy on the way home.
 Another duty most graciously per formed during the ladies hour was the charming manner in which they served their pick" with sandwiches and coffee. The coffee table was a lovely creation of black and white, and garlands of roses, one of the most popular spots at the club
 But all things must end. even the best, and in this case the best was the end, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
MIR. AND MRS. MABEN HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. J. Campbell Maben enter tained at dinner last evening in compli- ment to Mrs. Robert Cathcart of Charles ton, S.. c. Mrs. Cathcart has been delight fully entertained during her visit to Mrs John Milner Caldwell and it is a source of regret to her many friends that she will make her departure tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Maben's guests were: MT and Mrs. Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemson Jr., MT. and Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mir and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, Miss Leo. nora Hassinger, Miss Blanche Devine o1 Gainesville, Ga. Miss Grace Murphy of Greenville, Mr. Erskine Ramsay, MT Jesse Adkins, MT. Frank Morrow, MT William Hausman, Mir. Meredith Roberts MT. George Knox, MT. R. l.. Lange, MT Willard McBurney of Atlanta.
 After dinner they atetnded the black and white ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
Requirements For the Woman
 Who Aspires to Do Newspaper
 Work And Some COYnDensdtiOnS
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
'OR several days a bunch of let " ters has been accomplishing or \ my desk and this is the first

n OR several days bunch of let FY ters has been accommodating on ! my desk and this is the first chance I've had to answer them.
 Odd to relate, each of them, three in number, asks the same question, all though in different way,
 What about newspaper work for a woman? What are it's advantages? What are its rewards? What its re- auirements? What it's adyantages?" Each asks, How do you get started?" A fourth letter on the same subject follows up one of the girls letters, and it is from her parents and contains the request that I discourage the idea of Anne doing newspaper work by tell ing her "the truth"'
 Perhaps this person who sent the re- quest will be surprised when, in the beginning, I calmly and dispassionately refuse to discourage anybody from do- ing, or at least attempting to do, what that especial one wants to do more than anything else.
 If Anne wants to write, I say then I write; she may be worth a few cents to some newspaper if she has the pluck to surmount all other obstacles at home and write; there is only one thing that should keep anybody from writing, and that is to have nothing to say.
 Oh, yes I know what I'm talking about; the person who covers innumer- able pages is the very one whose con tribution may usually be boiled down to a "period;" or is it kinder to say a "semicolon," and still retain her origi- nal ideas?
 Mean? of course I'm mean to say such thing, but the person who hasn't the courage to be unkind, when a frank opinion is asked on subject that may have a. tremendous influence upon ones life as newspaper work, is several kinds of a dishonest person; so I insist that if you haven't anything to say, for heavens sake don't get a typewriter and try to say it; sit in a rocking chair and rock all day and knit or sing to the kitten, or learn to cook, or-get married-do anything to divert your mind, but don't write.
 wise OlQ tQuafker woman, so goes the story, who had made a lot of money with her pen, gave the following ad- vice to girls wanting to enter upon a literary career: My dear, unless an angel has told thee to write-dOn't."
 The girl who Is born to write reaches for an ink bottle in her cradle, and a typewriter means to her all that pipe organ does to a great musician-the medium through which her soul finds expression. ,-...-H. .-.
 But to go back to the letters.
 There's a ghastly thing about taking ones literary wares to market you may have the finest diploma ever given to anybody, but that won't make you
 write" you may have been the star essayist of your class at college but that won't make you "write;;" you may have all the book learnin'" :" in the world but that won't make you "write;" the only way to write is just to shut yourself out from the world and--"write."
 They say out in Indiana so I've been told. that James Whitcomb Riley was voicing his own experiences when he penned that homely little verse:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
MRS. DRENNEN ANNOUNCES
 HER. RECEIVING PARTY

Mrs. w. Melville Drennen, who will be lat home'' to her friends on Tuesday aft erneen, March z. has asked the following ladies to assist her: Mrs. H. R. John- ston. Mrs. Eugene Brown. Mrs. Walter Weaver, of Columbus, Ga., Mrs. Robert Baugh Mrs. William Drennen, Mrs. Earle Drennen. Mrs. G. Houston Davis. Mrs. w. s. Greaves, Mrs. R. M Jenkins, Mrs John Raul, Mrs. J. B. Head Young, Miss Katherine Earle. Mrs. H. Young, Miss Katherine Earle. Mrs. Samson, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. W. M. Jordan, Mrs. James McLester, Mrs. John London, Mrs
 John E. Morris, Mrs. Samuel L. Earle, Mrs. Lee Bradley, Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs
 Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Harold Bissell, Mrs
 W. Bew White, Mrs. Gazely and Miss White of New York, Miss Ella Houston, Miss Emily Irvine of Selma, Miss Lunnie Hall, Mrs. Richard Peters of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
PROGRAMME FOR
 MUSIC STUDAY GLIB

At Cable hall. Thursday, March ?, the Music Study club presents Adolf Damn Petersen, baritone, playing his own ac- compartments. Current Topics Mrs J. A. Kiernan.
 The programme follows:
 Antonin Dvorak, Clouds and Dark ness" from Biblical Songs" Tune, "Thy Strings, o Gypsy" Tn His Wide anG Ample Vesture,' Gypsy Melodies.
 Adolf Jensen, Last Wish" De parture."
 Richard Strauss, Night ITO None Will 1 My Love Discover" Topples and Ry," from Maiden Flowers"
 Alexander Won Fielity, 'Blossoms Cover Hill and Dale" Eternity" "The Dying Child.' "Anatheina Resignation from Eliland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01

black. with becoming hat of black and l white tulle.
 Mrs, Frank Crockard was typical Span. 1 ish dancer gowned in a black and white i diamond skirt with a mantillo of black lace thrown over her head and caught with red roses, which harmoniZed wltf her red-heeled slippers.
 Mrs. Ross Smith wore a white satin skirt made with three wired flounces and a French pointed basque of white
 with black bows. Her hair was becom- ingly arranged and draped with a Span- ish lace scarf
 ! Mrs. William Walker wore a fluffy white taltan trimmed with bands of black satin and black ruches about her neck and wrists.
 Mrs. George Connor's was beautiful colonial dame, arranged in a rare old lace frock, trimmed with pannieres of black satin and flshure of white lace. A delicate shaded pink rose gave the gown a touch of color
 Miss Blanche Divine, of Carters Ga, was the personification of loveliness. at tired in an old-fashoned girl costume of white taffeta made with hoops and cun- ring little pantalettes. Her bodice was black velvet with puff sleeves of tulle. Curls, real curls, hung about her shoul- ders, and around her head she wore a bandeaux of white roses with black fol- iage.
 Another effective costume was worn by Miss Grace Murphy of Greensboro Miss Murphy was gowned as an old-fa shioned
 girl in a hoop skirt of black and white
 taffeta, with a beruffled bodice of white
 bound with black. She wore a quaint
 poke of black and white maline tied under her chin with streamers of black velvet.
 Others noted on the floor were Mir. and Mrs. Hubert A. Drennen, Mrs. Frances DeEarde'eben, MT. Harry F. Jenkins of Baltimore, Miss Annie Donnelly, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Mildred Saffold of Montgomery, Miss Hazel Higgins of Chat tanooga. Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, Miss Kath- feen Hayes, Miss Dorothy Allen. Miss Julia Carney, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss
 Eleanor Messer, Miss Alma Messer, Miss Patti Rena Shepherd, Miss Mary Sbley.
 Miss Mallie Moughon, Miss Helen Nc
 Cary, Miss Hannah Elliott, Miss Myrtle
 Miles, Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Mar
 garet Munger. Miss Earline Reynolds, Miss Jeanette Ebersole, Miss Hettie Sibley. Miss Emily Irwin, MT. Samuel
 Paul, MT Henry B. Gray, MT. Earle Me Cure. Mir Val Kolb, MT. Robert Bad ham, MT. Robert Thach. MT. T. K Byrne,
 MT. Zack Smith, Mir Lonnie Munger, MT. Sam Sturgeon, Mir. George R. Knox, MT.
 Erskine Ramsay. MT. George Ward MT
 Richard Bowron, MT. Lucien Hood, MT. Byrd Haley, MT Paul Jones, MT. Ernest Bragg, Mir. John Underwood, Mir. Curtis Mccoy, MT. Ed Allen, MT. Jess Atkins, MT. Nesbitt, MT. Rae Lang, MT. Brown, MT. Donald Drennen, Mr. Jesse Wyatt Mir. A. l.. Bovise, Mir. John Byrum MT. Day, Mr Kennon Bowling, MT. Elbert Jemison, MT. and Mrs. Harry Walstrum MT. and Mrs. Richad Massey Mr. and
 Mrs. George Morrow, MT. and Mrs. Gull
 pepper Exum, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Le- vert, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Kelley, Mir.
 and Mrs w. H. Hassinger. MT. Lowell Yerkes, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moore Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mr. and Mrs Harry Wheelock, Mrs. Orline A. Ship. l man, Miss Annie Laurie of Montgomery Mrs. Laurens Jones and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
MISS GOODALL HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY

Miss Gillian Goodall was hostess at dinner last evening complimenting Miss Mary Ella Magill, whose marriage to MT. Star Kealehoffer will be an event of to- day.
 The table was beautifully decorated with Killarney roses and bows of tulle. Miss Goodalls guests were: Miss Magill, Miss Sara McLester, Miss Verna Me Crory, MT. <ealhoffer, MT. James Yates, MT. Leo Poe MT. Yancey Goodal and Mr. Gordon Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
ALPHA OMEGAS MEET
 WITH MISS MOTJGHON

Mrs w. H. Moughon entertained the members of the Alpha Omega yesterday at her home in Norwood. Miss Doris Moughon, who was to have been hostess to the club, was out of the city and her mother was hostess in her place.
 After series of bridge the guests en- joyed a delicious salad and ice course. Silk hose were given as the club prize and the members of this interesting club are Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Virginia White, Miss Julia Carney, Miss Lois Brown. Miss Cunde'l Baldwin, Miss Ger trude Mccormack. Miss Estelle Strick- land, Miss Mary OBrien, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Lawson Gambill. Mrs Claude White. Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss Moughon.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M McDuffie and Miss Mildred Wengel, the charming little daughter of MT, and Mrs. H. c. Wengel left yesterday to visit relatives in At. lanta and North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
Ole Miss, Couquetry is all right CT huff at Twenty, but -Please-jes' CT leetle Con- mon Sinse at Forty. Yas- sum!

dead set,
 A pleadin' fer it, with both eyes wet An prayin' won't git it--you just try
 sweat
 As my uncle uster say!
 What you get in the newspaper world you must get by hard work: that's the main point. I don't believe much in "geniuses born;'' certain peo- pie have peculiarly felicitous ways of expression sometimes, but there is a craftsmanship in writing just as there Is in every other branch of art.
 Mark Twain once gave this advice to an aspiring young writer:
 "Just keep on keeping on; every time your work appears in print, you have that much more of an advertise ment."
 Next to hard work in newspaper cir cles is tact" you need it at all times, for the best of journalistic careers doesn't boast of a bed of roses; the brickbats and the bouquets are about equally divided; and the one who gets along best, is the one who can grin and bear it the longest.
 As for originality, why after all it's only new pair of eyes, a fresh view point. A story about Mulberry Cor ners,' where you live, written as you see it, would make a hit nine times out of ten. Nobody has seen Mulber- ry Corners, maybe. but you, and they'd be glad to read about it; but for heav- ens sake don't attempt story about Mayfair" with Dukes and Duchesses sweeping around your "copy," if you've never been farther away from home than Old Point Comfort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
MISS WILDER ENTERTAINS AT LINEN SHOWER

Miss Rosa Woods Wilder was hostess on Tuesday at linen shower in com pliment to Miss Mary Ella Magill. re- cent bride
 The rooms were beautifully adorned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
Black and White Ball Brilliant E0ent

White Ball at
 Compliments Alpha Announc Random
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01

Mrs. Dyke Echols will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. Paul Crawford. Mrs. w. B. Smith will arrive Friday from Decatur, where she was the guest of Mrs. R. G. Cortner.
 Mr. and Mrs A R. Steele and Mrs. A. F. Steele of Huntsville will arrive Fri day to be present at the Steele-Lamb wedding.
 Mrs. Robert Cathcart will leave tomor- row for her home in Charleston, s. C.. after being so charmingly entertained as the guest of Mrs John Milner Caldwell. Mrs. Robert Hemphill left Monday for New Orleans, where she will be the guest of relatives during the carnival
 Mrs. Hugh P. Walthall has gone to Roswell N M, to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Shelton
 Miss Mallfe Moughon, Miss Katherine Ross and Mrs. William Penrod are the guests of Mrs Robertson in Anniston. Miss Hortense Simpson has as her guest Miss Helen Ledbetter of Anniston.
 
 Miss Leila Robinson has returned from Ward Belmont where she has been a student
 Mrs. Edward Russell will leave Thurs day for Mobile to be the guest of her daughter Mrs. Guylor Burgh, during the carnival season.
 Dr. D. c. Ehrenrich of Montgomery is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jonas Spiro, 1114 South Thirteenth street.
 Miss Irma Marx of Greensboro is the guest of Mrs Joe Marcus on Sylvan ave nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
R A N DOM NOT ES

Mir. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin are vis- iting in Nassau, and before they return home they will go to Palm Beach and other points in Florida.
 MT. Grey Carroll Buck of Virginia left yesterday for his home after visiting Mir. Luther Nelson.
 MT. Bullock, Jr., of Eufaula, left yes- terday for Montgomery after spending several days with MT. c. E. McDon- aid. Jr.
 MT. w. J. Edwards superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern railroad, is attending the Mississippi legislature in in- terest of the company MT. and Mrs. Harold Jones are the guests for few days of Mrs. Annie Lewis Jones. Mir. Jones is lieutenant in the United States navy and is on his way to Pensacola, Fla, to take charge of the "Tallahassee." MT. and Mrs. Robert Randolph Meyer have returned to their home in Jackson vile, Fla, after brief visit to Mrs. Meyers parents, MT. and Mrs M. J. Gregg. Mir and Mrs. Meyer were charm ingly entertained during their short stay In the city and their many friends re-
 
 
 NIr. and Mrs. Robert McWane, who are touring South America, are now al Buenos Aires, and will go to Rio de Janiero and return home by the eastern coast.
 MT. c. T. Edwards was called to Mont gomery by the death of his sister Mrs. J W. Strickland
 Miss Charlotte Thronton Is visiting Miss Myrtle Murray in Mobile during the car nival season.
  with pink Killarney roses, and during the evening tea and sandwiches were served Many lovely gifts were presented Miss Magill by a host of friends, includ- ing: Miss Magill, Miss Gillian Goodall, Miss Varna McCrory, Miss Sara McLes- ter, Miss Annie Moore, Miss Emily Har- rison, Miss Fannie Bowers, Miss Juliet Perry, Miss Natalie Lenk, Miss Helen Mewhinney, Miss Katherine Baine, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Lucy Sharp, Miss Selma Perry. Miss Evelyn Going, Miss Blair Mason, Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss Sara Simpson, Miss Susie Perry, Miss Lottie Evans, Miss Kathryn Jones' Miss Emma Stockmar, Miss Evelyn Clapp, Miss Mabel Plosser. Miss Josephine Zin- ger, Miss Mildred Crabbe, Miss Desiree Burns Miss Dorothy Dryer, Miss May beth Moore. Miss Hester Magill, Miss Evelyn Hope, Mrs. w. A. Currie, Mrs. E. M. Kilby, Mrs. ]. J. Shannon and Mrs. Frank V. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
SOCIETY GIRLS TO
 USHER AT MINSTREL

Miss Mary Munger Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Leila Smith. Miss Rose Owen Mo David and Miss Margaret Munger will usher at the minstrel given Friday night at the Majestic theatre by the Young Mems Christian association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01
MRS. MOORE HOSTESS
 AT LOVELY LUNCHEON

One of the pretty compliments paid Miss Josephine Shields the attractive
 (ContInued on Page Eleyen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-01

vOT ITH a kaleidoscopic swirl of color W and light, society garbed in fan
 W tastic array of black and white,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-04
DISTRICT
Deputy Grand Chancellor Of
Pythian Order Carl B.
Johnson is Now.

Carl B. Johnson, popular employee
Of the Monongahela Valley Traction
Company. who is prominent in Pyth-
ian work and who will be elected a
magistrate of Coal district at Tues
days election. has just been appoint
ed district deputy grand chancellor
of the West Virginia Grand Lodge OF
Knights of Pythias by the grand
chancellor. Thomas Ray Ollie. OF
Morgantown. Mr.. Johnson has re-
ceived his commission as such.
The district over which Mr.. John
son will have jurisdiction as an as
sistant to the grand chancellor is
known as the Second Pythian district
OF the state and it embraces the coun-
ties Of Harrison. Marion. Taylor. Mo-
nongalia and Preston. 1t is one
one the most important districts Of
the state. Mr.. Joh0son has done
much to build up Pythianism in this
section and the appointment is mer-
itorious as well as pleasing to the
Pythians Of the district.