davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
CHAPTER x-Continued.

When Hardy saw the couple ride
ahead, he would have ordered them
back had not Dupont again assured
him that the girl would not be in the
slightest danger at any time during
the trip.
"You were not so certain of the
friendliness of the Indians toward her
the other day." remarked Hardy.
Dupont scratched his head. well,
no, l wasn't, Cap; that's no lie. That
there, though, was diffrcnt. I'm going
now by what Mr.. Van says about the
feeling in the camps. Wisht | felt as
sure about you"
Never mind about me. If your
daughter is safe, that is quite sutll-
Cient You say this mine is centrally
located with relation to the various
camps. We will go to it first and en-
deavor to get the tribe to meet us there
in council
AT the mine?" mumbled Dupont.
"We-c-ll, you're the boss"
The party now entered Sioux Creek
canyon and followed the narrow path
alongside the torrent until they came
to the first small Indian camp. The
Indians met Marie and NanderVyn
with friendly greetings but looked at
Hardy with stolid cOncealment of
i'll feeling that, according to Dupont,
BODIED i'll for the new agents recep-
ton in the larger camps. Hardy set
his jaw. and ordered the party to start
on into the mountains.
Noon found the party over twenty
miles from the agency by trail, though
less than half that distance in an air
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

"An right2 O-o-Oh, thank you'll"
sighed the girl.
In the stress of the moment she for
got that they were not alone. She held
out her arms to him and looked up
into his face, her soft eyes beamilG
with love and alteration.
He frOwned, and his voice grated
with harshness: "Don't be fool He's
in the cabin. Miss Dupont is taking
care of him. Go and thank her, not
me-"
Tears gushed into the girls eyes.
She dropped her head and skunk away
as If Vandervyn had struck her.
Hardy's face became like iron.
Mr.. Vandervyn," he admonished,
'dO not let me again hear you speak
to any woman in that tone"
Vandervyn shrugged. 'The chival-
rous chevalier! Have it your own
way. Now l suppose you'll go in and
worry her and rag Charlie into a fever
about balling up his Interpretation at
the council"
"AS for that" began Hardy. He
stopped short and raised his hat.
Marie had come out of the cabin,
and was Fastening forward to greet
him, her beautiful face radiant.
Captain" she called. you're here
really here, safe and unhurtw
"Thanks to Miss Redbear," replied
Hardy.
"But how could Oinna-surely she
did not help you escape the murder
err"
mo. 1t was easy enough to dislodge
the fellow. The difficulty was to track
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Tips Cost More Than the Hat.

(TO BE CONTINUED)


1t is probable that few men in New
York of the great number who con-
stantly patrOniZe hotels, restaurants
and theaters have any idea of the sum
Of money they spend annually in tips
The statement of the manager of {
large New York hotel that a man of
his acquaintance found that in five
months he paid So in tips for hat
that had cost him 81 gives some idea
of this drain upon the average mans
income.
So lucrative is the checking privi-
lege in popular restaurants and SINH
lar places that the work is frequently
let out by competitive bidding, without
expense to the proprietor. But the
public pays, as in everything else.
No man objects to tipping waiter
for good service while at table, but
that a boy or girl should get a
Quarter-and in many places a less
sum stamps one "piker"-for the
mere service of hanging up hat and
then handing it back when the check
is presented seems bit too much,
Maybe some day wise manager will
abolish this abuse and see that the
persons who come to his place get
proper service without the additional
tariff.-New York Telegram.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

line. They had come upon no more In
diunS. Late afternoon found them far
in among the mountains, with snowy
peaks on every side. Yet they were
still long ten miles by trail from
their destination. Upon learning from
Dupont that there was no desirable
camp-site nearer tlan the mine, Hardy
asked his companion to ride forward
and urge all to Il faster pace.
The rest of the party had rounded a
heap of rock that lowered up like Il
ruined castle at the ridge summit and
Vandervyn was about to follow them
out of sight, when the thoroughbred
came to full stop, thirty yards down
the trail, at the foot of the SteepoSt
part of the climb. ConSiderate of the
fact that his tall mount was at a dis
advantage in such a situation as com
pared with the lower-Set ponies, Hardy
did not urge the mare to carry him up
the ascent
lie paused moment, waiting to see
if she would make the attempt vOlun-
turily. She stood motionleSs. He pat
ted her neck and dropped down out
of the saddle. The SuddenneSS Of the
movement alone saved him from the
bullet that pinged down the mountain.
side and passed above the saddle pre-.
cisely where, an instant before, had
been his midbody.
The report of the rifle had yet tC
reach Hardy's ear when he peered over
the mares withers in search of the
smoke of the shot. But though he saw
no smoke, he did not look in vain
Above a bowlder, high up in cleft
he perceived a devilish painted face
surmOunted by war bonnet Ht
glanced sideways up the ridge slope
at Vandervyn. The young man haC
halted his pony on the ridge crest anC
was staring back down at Hardy.
Hardy waved to him imperatively.
go on!" he shouted. Guard Mis-.
Dupont. May be more of them. SenC
the police around to flank"
NanderVynS pinto leaped out o.
sight. A shot grazed the mares with
ers. In flash he flung up his riff,
and fired at the down-peering devilisl
face. 1t vanished as he pressed tht
trigger.
Swift as a puma, he sprang arounC
the mares head and dashed up tn,
slope, keeping large bowlder in lin,
between himself and his enemy. A bul
let came pinging down over the bowl
der md passed under his uDraiset
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
SICK ''CASCARETS'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzt-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and. your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

him among those rocks. Soon lost him
and myself Also"
"And he escaped to shoot Charlie
the wolf! The poor boy was tracking
deer over on the ridge half mile
or so this way"
"Alls well that ends WELL" Hardy
assured her. I'm here, unhurt, as
you see; Redbear, / understand, has
only a slight wound; and the old chief
now knows that l am friend of the
tribe. He will call council to meet
us here tomorrow"
"a council-here" Queried Wander
vyn.
"Why not?" demanded Hardy, fix
ing him with his keen glance. Gould
there be more suitable place for a
tribal council than at the mine which
has been the source of all the recent
trouble on this reservation?"
Nom dun CHEN" muttezed Du-
pont. "What's that breed girl gone
and blabbed"
Nothing" rejoined Hardy. "ShG
has done no more than interpret be-
tween the head chief and lHyself.
have learned all about Nogens dishon-
esty and his harshness to the tribe
1t is well that you and Mr.. Vandervyn
tried to induce him to be more just
else l should order you both off the
reservation for lying to me-"
Lying? What d'you mean by that2'
clustered Dupont.
"The word is explicit" said Hardy
"NIr. Vandervyn, take your hand from
your holster. Miss Dupont, 1 regret
the necessity Of making this reprimant
in your presence"
The girls eyes were aDlaze with In
dignant anger. "Regret is a mild ex
cuse for insulting my father, sir!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

DINING the Lakoah Indian reservation follow
NOgen, Capt Floyd Hardy, u S. A,
IL quarebreed and from attacking Indians
trader his daughter Marie and Reg
nephew of Senator Cemme
had been promised the by his
the Indians dsaeced because
cheated in tribal mine which Dupont and Wander
vyn working Illegally puzzled when his friendly speech to
tribemen interpreted Indians
he determines all he
whom Vandervyn is cOurting
him off but him tendery when he
ambush Recovered Captain Hardy
by interpreter few In
in the mountains What
good reading in this installment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

There must have been a mistake in
the Interpretation, or the chiefs did
not hear Alright. had only peace and
friendship in my heart. l said that l
did not blame the killing of Mr.. Nogen
on the tribe"
This statement failed to break
ThunderbOlt's mask of stOlidity,
though some of the other Indians
slightly relaxed their menacing atti-
tud... Hardy took Off his hat to show
the red scar above his temple, and
spoke again:
81 do not blame the killing of Mr.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Few Now Care to Walk.

1t is hardly too much to say that
the automobile as she is at present
driven has made walking for pleasure
or walking for health-walking Of
every sort, in fact except mere pave
ment strolling or hurried, rabbitlike
dashes for the shelter of the nearst
trolley car-practically impossible, a
source of annoyance and perpetual
discomfort instead of a pleasure.-Ex-
change.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Chinese Theaters.

Many Chinese theaters charge no
admission, but depend entirely on the
profits from the sale Of drinks and
food products. These playhOuses are
on the order of cafes, tables being pro-
vided and tea and native delicacieA
Iserved.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

"What is that Miss Yowler singing?"
asked father.
"Tm Falling in Love With Some
one,'" answered daughter.
"Well, there are lot Of gossips in
this neighborhood. If that's the way
she feels she ought to keep it to her
f."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
CHAPTER XII.

At dawn Hardy was reused by Tt
owa-konza with a greeting as friendly
as it was dignified, though Hardy had
to surmise its meaning from the chiefs
expression. Oinna was already out
side, helping with breakfast. While
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Mo Dancer.

II ought to go and see doctor, but
I'm afraid he'll order me to give up
smoking" "Don't let that worry you.
/ know a doctor who owns stock In
the tobacco trust"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Martial Loyalty.

Here's a woman who has chased
her recreant spouse across the At
lantic twice."
"She evidently believes 1t is a wife's
duty to follow her husbAnd."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
lakes the Place Of SUGAR.

A wild herb growing In Paraguay 1
much sweeter than sugar AID is uss(
Dy Ta5 nGt:9SS for that ourp;se.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

Dr. Peery's Dead Shot, IL powerful and
prompt but safe. One dose only is enough
to expel Worms or Tapeworm- No castor
oil necessary. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

Do you believe that Wander
vyn had anything to do with the
attempt to ambush Captain
Hardy on the way to the mine
and what about the story of
Readbear's wound?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CHAAiBERMAID-Color at once. LIN
COLIN HOTEL, 10Th and H n. W.
CoOR-Experiencsd. at once: also chamber
maid Il24 nth st. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
NAV INsIeNlA EoR SCOUTS.

Boy Scouts Of Washington will
mobilize Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock on the White House EIlipse.
A new Scout insignia, a bronze let
ter "F," to be worn on the point OF
the left collar, will be awarded to
more than five hundred Scouts who
have had at least one day OF farm
experience A special silk bar will
be awarded those who have worked
on the Boy Scout farm sixty hours
or more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
Vital Records.
BiF1hh

BiFtAs-
Frank A and H. Juliet woodnsld, boy.
Roger J. and Mary Z. whiteford. girl
J. Alien and Elsie 5. whitscar. boy.
Edmund J. and Martha Z. Wells. r., girl
Charles n and Virginia Thomas, girl
John J. and Stella TaEs. boy.
George W. and Mary I. Mcintosh boy.
Albert J. and Elizabeth @. McCurdy. gtrI.
Lafayette J. and Zelma V. Murray, boy.
Edward and Lenona Marsh. boy.
John A and Irene L. Kneesi, boy.
Wilmer II. and Jennie Hardin, boy.
Charles B. and Marie L Healy. boy.
George C. and Ida Gagier. boy.
Alfred B. and Mamie z. Foster. girl.
Gunocengo and Meri N. DtCario. girl
George and Bette Young. girl.
Thomas and Louvtnia Savoy, girl.
Richard and Viola Ross, girl
John D. and Ellen n. Mabens. boy.
Warren and BurrsllIns Ingram, boy.
Deaths.
Samuel sewel, IS yrs., Casualty Hos
John F. Given. IS yrs. Sidney, Ohio.
Bo Sweeney, "a yrs, Highland apartment
Walter W. Evans, Is yrs, as T st. ~.
John Chapes. q Yrs, 81 Tenn ave. ne.
Frank Burbank. 90 yrs. U. 8. Soldiers Homa.
Ellen H. CrogEen, 80 Yrs, sibley Hos.
Katie Ross, % yrs. Casualty Hos.
Alfred c. Clark. IS yrs. 1913 9Th st. NV.
Lula E. SImms. Is yrs, III 10Th st. NV.
Marie C. Stewart. Is yrs. ssos Davenport St
Edward Smith, W, Freedmsn's Hos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. I'm duplicate. Will be
received in the office OF the Chief Clerk, De
partment OF Commerce Nineteenth 81. and
PennsyIYunIa Ave. n. W. Washington, ID.
C., until II O'Clock noon, July 81, ISL and
then opened for desks and other office furni-
turs for use In the Department OF Commerce.
Blanks for submitting proposals may be Oh
tanned upon application to the Chief Clerk OF
the Department at the above address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

every day: doing 800
worth Of business a week: can be bought
BOX 49, Times office.
WANTED unincumbered lady assume charge
general agency. DR.. Berry's guaranteed
toilet preparations: good income assured:
permanent II satisfactory. BOX rs. Times
office. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20

YOUNG MAN-HiKh school graduate. be-
tween the ages Of = ., TO start In Rdyer-
tiHinE business: the salary is small, but the
opportunities TO learn craftsmanship and the
advertising business unusual. Apply Mr..
LAMSON, Washington Times ofnce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
EXCURSIONS.

Steamer St. Johns
MOONLIGHT TRIP TONIGHT
Enjoy a cool evening outing Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday. Steamer
leaves eth St wharf, p. m. Fare,
25c, children, 15c.
QUANTle0 EVERY DAY =.
The New Summer Resort.
Good Bathing, Delightful Grounds.
New Hotel.
Steamer st. Johns, daily, a. m:
special trips Saturday. 4 p. m: Sun
day, 10 p. m. Fare, one way, ACC;
round trip, zoe.
COLONIAL BEACH
Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun
day, S a m, Saturday, 4 p. M
Fare, round trip, returning same
day, zoe; ticket good to return any
day, 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
For Exchange

HAVE YOU
anything at home that's IN the
,oay, and you don't Rsedf Wen
here's the place to erchGH0s e
for something yoH tUdnt, at q
very small cost.
ga slime ad of approximately
Is I0ords costs only Csc each
Insertion.
Phone Your Ad No1o.
Main $3.50.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-05
Miss Clara Zerba
Weds School Man
Newark Evening News)

Wednesday afternoon, December a..
1915, the farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Zerna was the scene of a
very pretty wedding, when Miss Clara
Zerba, sister of Mr.. zerha and for
mer popular gill Of this city, having
been reared in this vicinity, became
the bride of Mr.. Luther r. Taylor. of
Mo Minnville. She has recently made
her homs in Walla Walla.
The bride was beautifully gowned
In white satin aud silver lace and car.
} lied shower of BRIDES roses and
lilies of the valley. Her sister. Miss
florence Zerba. acted as bridesmaid,
rearing yellow chiffon over satin.
h immed in silver lace and carried a
| oquet Of pink carnations. Roy Ter
b.. brother Of the bride, was test
man. The bridal party marched 10 to
the strains Of Lohengriu's Bridal Oho-
rus, with Miss Bonnie Sims at the
piano. This room was tastefully deo
GRATED in yellow and white chrysau-
thlmums and mistletoe. The impress
i, % donbls ring ceremony was used.
thl officiating clergyman being the
Rev. Bolleh of Waila Walla.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence ZerbH. Miss Florence zerba,
Roy Zerta. Misses Edna ard Grace
Zerta; Misses Beth Godtold. Ethel
French. Laura Smith and Mr.. Roy
Maxwell of WalIa WAlla; Miss Bonnie
Sims of ShsIidan, Miss Leila Rloom OK
LaGrande and Miss Lizzie Sdaard of
Athena.
After the ceremony sumptuous
dinner was served by Mrs. Clarence
zerta. assisted ny Miss Leila Bloom,
after which the happy couple departed
by auto for Walla SWalla. from
whence they took the TRAN for Mo
Minnville, where tbs groom u mem
her of the high school faculty. They
will ns at home to their friends after
} February first at McMinnvills.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-05

Banister, Dorothy Koapkes Grr'rufe
Martin. Elsa Ringel. Ethel Geissel,
Myrtle Downing. Mildred MatheIs,
Arsta Payne, Ivan Cox. Charlotte
Hass, Eddie Evans, Leslie Marvin,
Lowell Richmond. Lee Banister, John
Pinkerton, Delbert Read. Sadie Pam
brun. Eva Carstens, Edra Cartano,
Lucinda Dell, Audra Winship. Velma
McAlexandar, Mildred Stanton. Ruth
Jack kson, lone Garden, Conrad Miller.
Ssventh Grade. - Lela Schubert. Sa
vannah Smith, Jeanette Miller. Dol
lie Banister, Nina Tharp, Helen Dow
ming. Henry Knight, Dorvan Phillips,
Willard Parker. Lloyd Matbers.,
Eighth Grade. -Bstheen Read. I he'll
ma McEwen, Mildred Winship. George
Lieuallen, Clay JACKSON, Eliza beth
MatheIs, Maebslle Duncan, Edna Pink
erton, Frank Miller. Esther Miller
Wayne Huffman.
High School Roll Of Honor.
Freshmen. Enid Uartano, Ida Crs-
till. Martha HUT, Areta Littlejohn,
Hazel Mcfarland, Velva Mansfield.
Belle Pam brun. Helen Russell, Velma
Schubert. vernita W tits, Fay zeIba,
George Adams. Ralph Richmond, Roy
Richmond, John Saunders. Kenneth
Bentley. Lpwrence Baker. Claude Ba
ker. Harry Martin.
Sophomores. Lola Key, Hazel San
dres. Lucille Taylor, Frances Will.
Jams.
| Juniors. .-Kaihren FToome, Zola
Keen, Florence MoLenuan, Marguerite
McLsnnan, Angie Pambrun, Henry
Koepke.
Seniors. - Mamie Sheard.
School Notes
On account of the WaitsbnrR T0u
ohet tip, the next meeting of tbs
Literary society has been postponed
to Jan. 10Th.
! Several of the Athena High alumni
returned home during the past week
to enjoy their Christmas vacation
Among thep are: Greta Mcintyre
from Paoillo University; GLADYS Nc
Lsod from University Of Oregon, ant
Tom Cation from Whitman College.
Among the high school visitors fol
the week were Frank Lockwood ant
Philip Yenney OF the Walla Walls
High school.
Velma Gerki1g entered the Higt
school Tuesday, as new student. Sh,
comes from the Weston high school.
| Heleu Shick, who has teen abssn
from sohool for three months on ao
count Of illness, has resumed hel
studies.
Lucille and Lois Smith bave entered
school in Miss Sherman's room.
Miss Fortna's room won the Athens
Press Honor Cup for this month, owe
Miss Wagnar's by one pciut and MiG
Sher~ 10 two points Following ar
Ilp = received by each room
q, III; Miss Wagner. ITO
lisn, 1869; Miss Barnes, I55
q, 1856.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-05
Prof. H. A. Post
Joins Benedicts

Prof. H. A: Post and bride have re-
turned from shoIt honey trip
and are established iu the Sherman
home on the West Side, where they
are at home to their friends. OF the
wedding Of the young couple, the
Walla Wulla Bulletin says:
The marriage of Miss Laura Drum,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Drum, to Homer Avery Post. Of Ath-
ena, occurred on Christmas Afternoon
at O'Clock, The ceremony was a
simple one, attended only BY memh hers
of the two families and few intimate
friends. DR.. Stephen B. L. Penrose
read the service. Miss Eula Grand
berry played Mendelssohn's Wedding
March as the bridal party took their
places before au exquisitely arranged
bower Of orange blossoms and soft
Rreenery. The bride wore a becoming
frock Of 3eorgette crepe, with laue
and pearls. Her veil was short and
held to her hair with wreath OF
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower of bride roses. The bride was
given In marriage by her father. and
sister, Miss Barbara Drum, was
bridesmaid. MT. Post was attended
BY bis brother, Maurice Post, of Ia
coma.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-05
ATHENA'S LODGES
NEWLY 0FF|CERED
MAsONS AT BANQUET
Woodmen, Knights Of Pyth-
thias and Odd Fellows Install
Officers for the Ensuing Year

Wednesday evening December ~,
was an auspioious event in the his
tory Of Dolph Lodge No. 80, A. +.
and A. Nj, the occasion being the in
stallation Of officers for the ensuing
year. Masonic Hall was alled with
invited guests comprising members Of
Masons' families and friends.
The program rendered was well
appreciated. and was as follows:
Opening Prayer. Ey Davis Errstt.
Vocal solo, Miss Helen Russell,
accompanied by Mrs. Scott.
Violin solo, Floyd Pinkerton.
Vocal solo, Mrs. w. R. SCOTT.
Song by Mems Chorus.
Piano selections Mrs. j. Q. Russell.
Address by Davis Errstt.
Presentation Of Masonic Apron to
Past Worshipfnl Master Samuel
Pamtrun by Mr.. Errett.
Installation Of Officers
by A. M. Johnson, P. w, NJ.
Officers: W. NJ, Ohas. .. Henry;
s. W., Reed Hill; J. W., Ralph 7.
! Cannon; Treasurer, Irving Brooks;
Secretary, A. B. Steele; s. D., J. r.
Mathers; j. D., W. R. Scott; s. s..
Fred Flint: j.. s.. Edward Beun; Ty.
Ter, E. R. Jox; Marshal. David Tay-
lor.
Altar the impressive ceremonies OF
installation. the tables we're laid for q
most sumptuous banquet, aud the
remaining time was passed in social
intercourse.
The Woodmen.
Wednesday evening the local Wood
| men Camp installed officers for the sn-
suing year, With Eugsne Schrimpf
az Installing officer. the following new
officers were Installed.
Past Consul Commander, W. h.
IsKeen; Consul Commander, Edw. Ss-
basky; Advisor Lieut.. San. Shick I;
Clerk, DR.. ]. D. plamondon; Banker.
H. O. Worthingtons Esrort, elmer
Booher; Watohman. Leroy McOuh-
hins; sentty, Cieve Myers; MapageFs,
"a. W. Grosssw 7. Boohet. and oass
Cannon.
Knights of Pythias.
@. o. Henry, installing officer. In.
stalled tbs following new officials in
Pythiap Lodge, No. 30, X. Of r. last
night: u. O.. d. Fl. Benn; V. o.,
Fred Radtke; Prelate, Arthur Cop
J pocks M. Of A., Harvey Booher; K. Of
r. q s., E. W. Konasek; M. W.. W.
e. Dobson; M. f., Henry Keen; M. Of
e !. g. H. Benn; l. g., Ace Wagner;
o. o., Vert Mazlin.
The Odd Fellows.
Tomorrow night, in |. 0. .. +. Hall
Wild Horse Lodge No. 73. |. o. o. y.
will install the following officers: y
r. A. Thompson, N. g.; VIM, Kon-
asek. v. O.; Chas. Smith. Rec. sec,
M. L. Watts. Fin. Seo.; @. W. Gross
Treas. q. W. Gross, trustee.