davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
NASOMS MAKE BOT7YNNORE
NEW STATE GRAND MASTER

CONTINUED From First Ragc)
printing plant FOR the instruction OF
the boys. and where the printing for
the 3asons In Virginia may he done
at cost that will prove valuable
investment.
District Deputies.
Grand Master Bot,imOrc announced
the following district deputies for the
following lodges:
No &c. p. Waller. Jr.. Alexandria
No. "a. L.. Mcfarland. Leesburs.
No 3--W. b. Wagner. Winchester
No. 4--Carrol Menfec. Sperryvlllc.
No. 5-George * Fitch. Luray.
No &C. Il. Williamson. Harrison
burg.
No. ID. L.. Cline. cuipeper.
no. s-W y. Bronddus. Glen Allen.
No o-W. $. Cowarts. Cowarts.
80. l0-W. q. Rcnnolds. Cd1ltre
No. Ill. Il. Dix. Urbanna.
No. l2-V. $, Burton, on,ey.
No &c. +, Brown, Capeviuc.
no Hilary Shawen, Newport
News
No. ,5--w. c. Butler. Richmond
No &c. W. Morrissctte. Midlo-
THAN
No. 1T r Turner, Diana NILS.
No lS-samnel Arundale, Char
iottcsvilic
No. is-n. C. Gibson. staunton.
No. 2o-W. +. Dickcuson. Huena
Vista.
No. rs 6 Freeman. Oak Ridge.
No - Nj Kerans. v!n;on.
No "a. 7; McAllIs,cr Warm
Springs.
No. "a. \. Dinwidaie. Hendricks
store
No. 2'-s 6. Ayynacn Lvncbn.-r
40, sG'-,E. G. ellis. Appomattox.
10. 2S-Rev Asa D-iscoi. Eoydton
No. 3.-w y. Prize. stony creek.
No. a0-A S. Higgins. D.rdron
No. AT. $ Dunawny. smi;hhcld
No Sc. a. Bel. Frani.Iir.
20 a3-Arihur Nooltord sunoi&.
tNorfolk).
40. 2c--H IL Fe-roll. chase civ.
No, By. II. Johnson. South Bog
30. ss-T \. Dawson. Danvn,e.
No &c. ! Davis. Rocky Mount.
10. io--E G. Austin, Biacksburg.
30 +ii-Il ". Hale. Narrows
No. 42-l e. radectt, Independence.
No. tt-George ". Yost. Marion.
No. Ali. r. ward. Pocahuntas.
No. 4G-I. 6. Keller. bristol
No. 81 G. Prnn.r. Dante.
No. sc. G. Mccall. Norton
No. An j. Carter. CIluchpo-t.
No. 5o--H. Tylcr Parsons. Dryden.
No. bl-F. G. Hlllman. Clin,wood.
No. 52-R. u. Davis. News Ferry
No. 53--E. l.. Robins. Nolney.
No. 5i-W. ~. Goldsmith, Vienna
No. A5-Lce r. Dudley. Dublin
No. 56-w. T. Jarvis, Virginia
Beach
No. 57-s l.. Graham Williams
No. 5s--w. o Callwell. Newcastle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Lewis Defeat. iiaHsen.

COLUMBIA. 5. G. Feb. l0.-Ed
i! .StranElerD Lewis. heavyweight
champion wrestler. defeated B!ba
Hassen in two stra!Gh; falls here to-
night the first In 81 minutes as tile
result, Of a ayinc hendloclI and The
second in Il minutes with Il hammer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
nrmnscy Not To Visit Nc,, York.

Los ANGELiiS. Fen. ic.-Lack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion, today
changed his plans and instead OF go-
ing To New York, he returned here
and announced that tomorrow ne will
begin preliminary training for his
tight with Georges Carpenter, 'Eu-
TCpapn rlnnpiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
VISITING MOBILES ATTEND
ACCA TEMPLE SESSION
Price Showcrcd With Congratulate
tons on Election as Deputy
Master of Grand Lodge.

Acca Temple, Anc!cn, Arabic or
der of he MOBILES OF the Myyti.,
shrinc. held the opening ceremonial
session q: the year last nigat IL, ;ho
Masonic Temple. The nc.y potentat.
Walker G. cottreli. grce:cd Il class Of
rortE-threc candidates, haiIinr from
Richmond. Petersburg. Charlcttes-
Vile Alex1ndria. S;auIton. C!if,o,,
Forge. Corinsion. wayncs0oro. En-
ror!a. ANA RrHdviiie. The nobility
was out in force and the work of
1921 opened most ausririousiy.
j. u shank. potenia;c Of KAHN
Temple. Roanoke. was among ibc
cut-of-town mobiles Ut the ceremonial
other temples represented we:. rhc.
dive. Norfolk. Damascus. nscncs,e,
y Y; Mecca. New York. y y; son.
dan. Newborn. y. C.: Oasis. Charlotte.
\. C.: Luxor, 81. Johns. X. Il; SYRIA.
Pittsburgh. Pa: La La. Philadelphia:
Ai"?no. and Anezch. Mexico city.
Mexico.
:innd In FIN. Eurm.
The .Nc"a Ban,i was In fine form
The Hand is unique III tn. uusii.r %;
Masonic honors its membership an
Joys There are past masters. ,.o.,
high priests. pas; eminent com
mander three no6Ies who are nj
present officers in their com
nianGeries. ,wo Blue I.our. score
thr!cs and one treasurer. ono chan.
ter secretary, and three lin. officers
IN Blue Lodges. One noble is secrc
'nr% OF Ais Blue Lode ana CHAPTER
ana recorder or his commandcyy.
Noble Joseph u B-ereton. dirsc.o,
Of the hand. was initiated into Mason.
~ in Staua;on Lodge 40. -. a: 10
Main Street. Staun;on. on Friday.
February 10. 1895.
Tho program hcra3 with light
luncheon for the official divan. hann.
patroi ana candidates at $50 T.. NJ
This was followed by business ses-
sion at O'Clock From to 8
o'clock there was d band concert. the
ceremonial section beginning al s
o'clock. \ continuous buffet luncheon
was served from the opening of tn.
session TO the close Of The work
The session was made tho more
aotnhl. b. the. fact that yesterday
afternoon the recorder Of Acca.
James II. Price. was elected DEPUTY
Grand Master OF the Masonic Gran,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

Accept California" Syrup OF Flgs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sur.
your child is having the bes, and
mos, harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Ch.ldren,S
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali.
foruia. ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
PRETTY FLOWERS? JUST
WEEDS, SAYS SWOBODA

what. lot of yellow flowers in
that grain field" A city lover of
flowers travelling through Marathon
county might quite frequently be able
to make that remark. not as often as
in many counties further south but
still far too often Mustard, yes COM
mon mustard, not as bad as quack or
Canada thistle, but bad enough If neg
lected as thousands of farmers in the
southern half of the state will testi-
fy.
Give the boys and girls chance
IL earn little Fourth Of July pin
money by cleaning up the grain fields
right now" says f. G. Swoboda coun-
~ agent. Mustard seed win live over
H. the ground Is to 20 years. Neg
legt is costly In the weed eradica-
ton campaign, Canada thistle, bur
dock snap dragon and other weed
pests should not be overlooked. In
parts of southeastern Marathon coun-
", snap dragon is especially bad Nv
cry farmer will, and every farmer
should. take pride IN Keeping his land
free from noNiouS weeds"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
FIRST ADVENTURE
HIKE OF SCOUTS is
NOW UNDER WAY

The first of series of three ad-
venture hikes was inaugurated today
when group of Scouts marched off
at one O'Clock bound for the Pine
river dells. Scout Executive Geo C..
Driesbach has found overnight hikes
of such great value to the boys that
he has made arrangements to allow
more boys to share them. To this end
the adventure hikes have been
planned.
The boys will pitch camp tonight
1t Pine River which is about eleven
miles north of the city and will spend
wo nights in the open. The Scout
council furnishes the tents for the
party and no charges whatever at
tach to the trip The Camp Lakota
truck will carry all the equipment
Each boy brings food for six meals
ogether with cooking utensils and
furnishes two blankets. He is also
allowed to invite a friend Evening
games and campfres will feature the
rip which will end Saturday, the hik-
ers returning in the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
AWAKENED ANEW
TO OBSERVE FOURTH,
MAYOR FLATTER SAYS

The following Fourth of July proc
lamation has been issued by Mayor
Flatter:
WHEREAS, the day Of the Declara-
ton of independence of the United
States of America and the principles
of our Constitution stand singly in the
history Of nations and within the Unit
ed States of America only have the
ideas of Liberty. Equality and Justice
developed a nation not inspired by
enmity from either within or with
out.
Delightfully."- with blessings and joy,
we look upon the nations approach
ing birthday.
The spirit of the citizens of Wau-
sau has awakened anew to commem-
crate and 1oyfully celebrate as patri-
otic loyal citizens the One Hundred
Firty-fifth anniversary of Ihdepehd-
ence
A very extensive program including
a grand parade to contribute to the
Importance of the occasion, has been
planned by the citizens committee in
charge of the celebration whose eff
forts should be appreciated and re-
warded by all loyal citizens by, on
the Fourth of July, decorating their
homes and places of business appro-
priately for the gala celebration.
Let sanity and safety of life and
property prevail over dangerous noise.
EMIL PLATTER, Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
ROTHSCHILD TEAM
DECISIVELY BEATEN
BY LUMBERJACkS

Twelve hundred and seventy-seyen
people paid 10 see the Wausau Lum-
beriacks defeat the Rothschild paper
makers at baseball Sundty at Recrea-
ton park by the score OF IL to q
Three weeks ago the Rothschild team
caught the Wausau boys mapping and
In a ninth inning rally won the game
by the score of to 2. The defeat did
not set well with the LumbtrJacks VINO
in Sundays game started right out
to roll up a big score by getting three
runs in the first inning, six in the
fourth and four in the fifth inning.
Cook of Gillette pitched the game Tor
Wausau and while he had good con-
troll he was hit FREELY by the paper
makers who managed to get seven
runs off his delivery, the greatest
number scored on the Wausau team
this season in any game. Ulrich,
Foug and Brandt each got home
run with two men on bases in each
case.
Klingbeil, who suffered an injury to
his right hand in the first inning, con-
tinued to pitch until the sixthh inning
when relieved by Staege, Wausau
boy, who held the Lumberjacks with
out hit and struck out six men in the
three innings pitched,
The Rothschild management is not
convinced that Wausau has the better
team Of the two and has asked for
third game to decide the mort of the
two teams The directors will decide
the matter at a meeting next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
NIRULENT POISON
BUT MODIFIED FOR
AGRICULTURAL USE

Last week The Pilot published an
article ON the picric acid the United
States department of agriculture is
Offering for use as an explosive to the
farmers of the country from which
some seem 10 have gained an erron-
eouS idea in regard TO the poisonous
effect of picric acid. The acid In It's
natural state is a rather virulent poi
son, il is true but the explosive is, a
modification of this natural state. II is
IN the form of a yellow powder. very
dry, and easily disseminated in the
form of dust, Breathing this dust
causes an irritation of the throat and
lungs, which. however. the govern
nent bulletin states, is not attended
with serious effects. and soon passes
away, and contact with the skin causes
yellow stairs which soon disappear.
Moreover, as the explosive is cart
fidged and fully prepared before be
INC sold there is little danger OF re-
eeiying any in effects from the use OF
Il IL reasonable care is taken
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
- IfFQ 4 - So - Hr-1Ef
RESTRICT ARMS TOKYO PLEA
Japanese cafsrRberr'ieof Commerce
Adopts P,ssSG RsSotutions--- 49,
To Cshie League.
9IFI2T90I

Tokyo. June 2S-=The National
Chambera of .GHualrTge in session
here, adopted III rdS0hstnd' declaring:
"TRe EeagSl9lltlf 1NhtihHS NOV is
established and 'tPrHa6Heht restriction
is -imporiaht' n5s stAll9%hg H. powers
japan, WHICH ,alSSayS has Loved jus
tiee, humanitS7sando ReaSes should
reach "a riropes a asTesmeHC with the
powers regarding tiiSarpament.h and
should a,tnpl9e1GevtTsu dhergy for the
promotidfa of 1nlduetfy by Safecdard-
ing International ptaS-a THIS Is fhe
urgent pfeil abI9rAn Rt IBIS momepf}f
The ehapliAs Nohfd t9caRb9nths geSa-
lutiQn 81 HA.ngteagua of,oNations and
also TO thr GhaRHwisi Nf commerce OF
ntl,uI0 eonhtriesssod1uG 1ta'E
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
STOPS CULTIVATION OF
CORN TOO EARLY

If there is any one criticism that
a real dyed in the wool corn grower
from the state of Iowa or Illinois
makes on the way the average Mara
thon connty farmer grows his corn
II Il OF his failure TO cultivate sum-
GENTLY. In the corn belt cultiyatiug
or blowing corn during June and part
az July is the main issue Here the
average man is far too apt To lay his
corn by. that Is, stop cultivatjug long
before he should Two to four Guilt
Yations are apt to be considered SUI
fcient especially IL there aren't many
weeds. There is no question whatever
that many a fair field OF corn could
be made good field by little addi-
tlonal cultiyating and many good
field an excellent field In most parts
OF the county corn has gotten away
20 a good start on the average hay
will al best be 9 ,i,Sht SION. The farm-
er with a silo will count on his sill
age as a big factor in next winters
feeding. II will pay TO put a special
effort 20 stay by the corn just as
long as possible. Shallow cultiya-
tion and NOT too close TO the row are
two important items to bear in mind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
DISABLED VETS MEET
Ex-ServiCe Men Would Direct Re.
lief Work.
Want Task Taken Out of Hands of
Teachers, Labor Aeitators and
Impractical Theorists.

Washington, june 2S--"Take Hthe
of the hands of school teachers, labor
agitators and 9iinbFactidal theorists
and place II In, the hands Of the dis
abled Veterans thSalseIyeso WHO, un-
derStap1 ibe, fneeda Of the soldiers 81
Thislwas the skeynote sounded by
hundreds of disabledt veterans of the
World War when they gathered here
for the first annual Convention of the
National Observation-Disclosures I League.
The3veterans aredgoing to drive hard
at official Washington this week to
bring about tile accomplishment of
this aim. AH ~
The convention opened in Central
High School = withu an, address by
George ii. Gillen, retiring national
commander. Election of the perman-
ent chairman and the appointment of
many committees were the principal
features Of the days. program. Late
this afternoon the veterans will be
addressed by Senator David l. Walsh
of Massachusetts. ~ ,t.a,
"This government gan be saved mill
lions of dollars and thta soldiers will
receive far greater benefits, by the
elimination of school teachers, the
labor agitators land the impractical
theorists who have ;al but made the
administration of Soldier relief work
Il grim Joke" He referred to the S226,
4S6.S9l. BIS for compensation and death
claims which the war risk insurance
bureau has paid saut Il
"by wise and economic expenditure
of this sum there would not be now
thousands Of veterans all over the
country in actual, suffering and want"
Gillian, said. "Funds have been In
equitabS and tJRjustly distributed.
There has been no Intelligent super
vision" fE
The veterans themselves understand
their own problems far better than
school teachers and labor agitators"
he said "andTif they loved their
country rweil enough to sacrifice their
limbs ami eyesi fepit. vthey certainly
love it well enough to- save its money!"
The conventions will present hun
,dred; OF clalmsa to the government
bureaus Gnring tonventiou week and
seek speedy .adinstmeht.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
LOCAL BULL SALE ~
GIVES TEN FARMERS
LIST REGISTERED BULL


Pulled something new" that IS inst
what the Hull and Edgar dlolstein
clubs did last week in the. pure bred
hui sale held ON the h. A. Brehm, .Jr.
tarm in the towu'of Hall Bull salbs
are not a new thing. Scores of them
have been held atyariOus points in the
state during the past two years as. "a
tule III trading ceAter er-ia eeniunc-
ion, Min % picnic Last weeks sale
however was different "A large mum.
Der OF farmers turned out While rec
ora prices were not obtained the thir.
teen bulls Soid many Of them rather
Nonng. calves averaged S54. AS re
suit Of Che sale at least ten farmers
now own their FIRST registered sire
The local bull sale idea is good one
and suggests possibilities Tor other
sections Of the county
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
BRITISH SUBMARINE is SUNK
Mystery Surrounds Sinking of thu
k-15 at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard.

london. June 2S.-The British sub
marine K-15 sank inysteriously at the
portsmouth navy yard.
The submarine, which was anchored
In the docllyard basin. was seen to he
laundering and six sailors; sleeping
on hoard barely escaped :
Another submarine of the X class
was lost in a mysterious. manner
while en- route for the Mediterranean.
she sank not far from the Irish coast
and no trace of her was ever found
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
BIG STEEL PLANT IS CLOSED
puiuth Mill of the Minnesota Steel
compand Is Shut Down-Few
,~ Men Affected.

50 iumtG Mum, June 2S.--The Min.
nesofil Steel company, operators OF
the only. steel products plant at the
head of the lakes. hnuounced .theh
.plant at Gary suburb OF Duluth
would he closed down today OHE
sou rs the t.T00 men now employed at
tire lsant Will be thrown. out of work
entfrely. .as the construction program
receAtly launched by the firm viii
prdviee Jobs Tor Loo employees.
81 $4,000 for Chinese Relief
Nek York, IuneeS2Ss- Thgpp W.
LauSAnt chairman Of the american
coslsiittce for the China. famine. tund,
anw@neeS that a total Of ST.23n.0o0
AZ cvutrrsvsvsi tlrrfnwrho rp1psiplr
v,,s.i, isrs.Aa 9,ap 8 ~ ss-sss,.-iA's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
De vALERA WILL
ACCEPT OFFER
Sim Fem Opinion Indicates Dali
Eireann Is in Favor of
Meeting.
MEMBERS HURRY TO DUBLIN
Nothing Else Is Discussed at White
Hall and Westminster, Where OBJ
stacles to the Conference Are
Considered Fully.

London, June 28.-Assurances have
reached the British government from
agents in Ireland that Eamonn De Va
era will accept Premier Lloyd
Georges invitation for a peace confer
ence.
De Valera declines to say anything
about it until he has consulted the
Dali Eireann, but this news is consen-
sus of what appears to be Sim Fein
sentiment.
There is tremendous excitement
over it at White Hail and Westmin.
ster. Nothing else was discussed.
Parliamentarians anxiously questioned
ministers, only to learn that no Off
cial acceptance has been received from
Dublin
The obstacles to the conference
were reviewed. Notably it was asked
whether De Valera would not be like
ly to insist upon the withdrawal of the
crown forces before he begins to. talk.
May Demand Troops withdrawn.
Sim Fem sources inform that Dali
Eireann met secretly last week TO CON
slider subterranean peace efforts. The
meeting broke up last Friday after
passing resolutions not to enter nego-
tihtions until the British army was
removed. ). s.,..,sss..
That action was taken before the
receipt of theFietter of invitation from
Premier Lloyd George
Members of Dali Eireann are hurry
ing to Dull lin from various parts of
Ireland to reconsider. The general be-
lief now is that they will not insist
upon the withdrawal.
In semi-oficia circles it is learned
that if De Valera demanded complete
amnesty for all prisoners as a condi-
ton of settlement it would be grant
ed. Fiscal autonomy and control OF
the Irish police by an Irish legislature
w0nld be conceded.
Downing street is awaiting Ameri-
can comment, on the premier's letter.
expecting it to be favorable
The government is satisfied with
the newspaper comment in Ireland, as
even the Sim Fem organs counsel De
Valera to accept the call.
The Dali Eireann is expected 10
meet in Dublin today and its decision
may be made known tonight or tomor-
row. If the reply is favorable Lloyd
George, De Valera and his colleagues
and Sir James Craig Ulster premier
will probably meet at 10 Downing
street or at ST. James palace.
The meeting would be private, but
full statement would be given out
nightly.
Dominion Premiers Agreed
The dominion premiers are appar-
emily unanimous that De Valera
should or would accept. Premier Jan
SHUTS of South Africa said:
The premier's offer is sincere
peace offer and cannot be rejected.
The premier, De Valera and Craig are
capable of settling the problem with
out any outside Intervention. The
question of mediation has never arisen
and should not arise"
General SHUTS said that he had not
had any communication from the Sim
Fein and had nothing to do with call
ing the conference.
Several OF the dominion ministers
had been led to understand that King
George had more TO do with inducing
Lloyd George to take this bold step
than had any one else.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
AIR GIANT N'dLoNe FIGHT
sos ats uotTGJttuTU sn: VI bshui3n
Alrplane IN Attemptsd Nonstop Trans.
oonthaental hsopl.Eonoed 10 Land
90 "oil ~ NJ Paso, Tex. iror

m P3sE T3N.a 1une q LSyilAors
payla' L p9Sis.2 al9I Eric Sprinkler Of
Los Angeles, Gals Mho left March.
.eell--R lxGrSldn- Gal.--at Il u -nl., at.
tenRiil.,.u ti,lnSenlAsIi nent9l- nonstop
hlAt landed at Fort Bliss aviation
fem Aa% faT a.is I. H. mountain
tinF, heqgifn Of epFbHe trouble.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
cahiiet FoflItaiy ResjoI,s

Home, INPe 2S,r-The Italian cabinet.
bea,led ~ Premier Ciolitti has re-
signed as result OF opposition In
parliament against government policy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
CONDITIONS IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Condi-
tions throughout the south now re-
fleet a greatly improved tone, Of
ficials said tonight, both the treas
ury and the Federal Reserve Board
reporting a lessened demand for cred
it from that section. The view was
expressed by high treasury officials
that the purchasing power of the
south should be sustained through the
winter as result of the Improvement
in the cotton market:
Better business in the south, it was
asserted, could be expected to have
its effect upon the country generally,
and by reduction in the credit needs
Of the cotton states make available
more money for other sections. In
coal and steel, however, according to
the treasury, little improvement is in
sight at present. Orders are few in
these industries, officials said, with
little prospect of betterment. !.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
THE SPIDER

When Mark Twain was publishing
a paper in Hannibal, Mo-, back in his
early manhood, a superstitious sub.
scriber wrote him a letter, in which
the subscriber stated that he had
found a spider in his paper, and ask.
ed Mark Twain to explain what it
meant. The editor answered the let
ter as follows:
Dear Mr.. Blank: Finding a spi-
der in your paper was neither good
luck nor bad luck for you. The spider
was merely looking over the paper
to see what merchants are not adj
vertising. When he finds that a
merchant is not advertising, he goes
to that store, spins his web across
the door and leads a life of undis-
turbed peace ever afterwards"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
A SMALL DEFICIT

Mr.. F. N. Gerhart, one of the
members of the Finance Committee
of the Colubmus Community Sing,
has reported a small deficit in liqui-
dating all the indebtedness incurred
by his committee. Arrangements had
been made for providing all the
food necessary for the dinner, and the
matter of giving the guests ice cream
came as an afterthOught. Approx
mately 100 gallons Of ice cream were
used. The Columbus Ice Cream &
Creamery Company made the com
mittee a splendid rate, which showed
a liberal spirit on the part of the
Messrs. Cox. However, a great deal
more ice cream was used than was
anticipated, and the Finance Commit
tee finds itself indebted in the sum
Of approximately $25. In order that
the entire matter may be settled with
out delay, Mr.. Gerhart suggests that
as many Of our people as feel dis
posed so to do, step into the Dis
patch office and make a eOntribu-
ton. Any amount will be apprecia-
ted. Do it tomorrow.