davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
ITCHING GONE,
SKIN ALI WELL =
POSLAM DID II

Oh, man, what d grand and glorious
feellng!'' Itching all gone. burning
stopped. no more scratching and that
unsightly eruption almost gone all
ready. THAT'S what Poslam does.
There's nothing like It for skin Trouble.
Think what Il would mean to YoU
to know the wonderful soothing. cool
ing Poslam comfort. why don't You
get a soc box and begin treatment
tonight2 You can tell by its very
SMELL that 1t is going to do good.
The first TOUCH gives relief and 81.
most overnight the eruption begins TO
disappear.
Sold everywhere. For trial samDIS.
send 1Oc. to
POSLAN
24S w. 47sh Sc. New YORK
Poslam soap keeps ekIne healt1Iy
and compilations clear.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

much. And you are free again to
dream dreams; and IL come and
just sit here and worship you. Oh,
not your beautiful body, but your
soul. And then / rise like this
and / bow low over your hand !;
and If you are gracious-Inay /?
II kiss it so-and say good-by."
To Marcella's unspeakable sur
prise; hot tears fell on her un-
gloved hand as he kissed it rever-
emily. No man had ever kissed
her hand before-not like that.
As he rose he threw his hand
some head back with a defiant air,
looked at her once through pain
tortured eyes, and strobe straight
back over the lonely downs, walk
ing faster as he reached the brow
of the first little hill.
And because she was so aston
ished she sat there alone until the
great red sun had fallen into the
sea, and the gold of the whole
world melted into dusk.
Only when it grew. dark and the
stars came out she remembered the
cottage and Mervyn and the silver
tea-kettle.
But when she reached home at
last there was no Mervyn.
The soldier servant said he had
not come in yet. 4 Unusual, even
for a field day, for it W. now
quite dark. Marcella's nerves
were 70 unstrung that she paced
up and down restlessly until he
did arrive half an hour later, so
tired and dirty that he hardly mo-
ticed her at all.
"Such an EVENING"" he gasped.
'fThe whole garrison turned out to
look for an escaped lunatic-a
dangerous one. He climbed three
stone walls with spiked tops,
knocked down half dozen keep
ers, and disappeared. Half the
countryside we searched. And
just as we were giving up he
marched straight up to me and
called ne Mervyn. 'Mervyn,' he
said, you are scoundrel, but you
are free. Now / give myself up
to you. Take me back to my cell,
please And | did. But not alone.
By Jove. no! Half a dozen of us
took him. And it was just as well,
for he struggled like a wild cat
when we reached the asylum
gate"
Marcella's eyes had not alto
gether lost the usefulness the sea
had given them. She could not
look at her husband. She stared
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Drap@ri@s
i'm sSDiannomd Dyes"
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang.
ngs New, Rich Color for Few Cents

then perfect home dyeing is sure,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to spot, fade, streak or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant, Soft
Lustrous and CoofuI-A GIeamy Mass!
IS Cent DanderEe Also Ends Danduff Falling Hair!

A "Dande:ine Beauty Treatment"
will Immediately double the attrac-
tiVeness of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; this will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil-in few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and possess an incom-
parable softness, lustre and really
appear twice as thick and abundant
"a mass of luxuriant, glinty, color
full hair.
Besides identifying the hair Dan
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

derine eradicates dandruff, invigor-
ates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
and tonic. 1t is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain are to vegeta-
ton. 1t goes right to the roots, vital
ICES and strengthens them. It's slim
ulating properties help the hair to
grow long, heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair,
and lots of it, if you will spend 35
cents for a bottle of Danderine at
any drug store or toilet counter. 1t
is not greasy, oily or sticky.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Tie Observation-Disclosures Hlvss 5 Rsdisa

conjugal bliss was now terminated,
But she never told him the de-
tails Of her own day.
He would only See the humor OF
it, and that was precisely what she
was trying 80 hard not to see. In
her secret heart she was not sure
she could rightly be proud Of the
fact that the only man who thors
oughly understood her was raw.
ing lunaticl
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Hurry motherl A teaspoonful of cali
fornia Fig Syrup" today may prevent sick
child tomorrow. If your child is constipated,
bilious, fretful, has cold, collie, or if stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a good liver and bowel action is often all that
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" 1t never cramps or
overacts. Full directions for babies and chill
dren of all ages are printed on each bottle.
Mother! You must say california or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no othe<. kind
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Advertisements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
CAMP NO. SIS INsTALLs.

The outstanding feature of the in
stallation of officers at the meeting Of
Sam Houston Camp No. 50, Woodmen
of the World Thursday night was the
twentieth reinstallation of John j..
Wahl as clerk of the camp, and 5. D..
Rossman as escort. Approximately 100
members of the camp and out of town
visitors viewed the ceremony J. j..
Beckett Jr., acted as officiating officer.
Following are those who were installed ::
Hugo Eickmann, consul commander; ID.
A. Wolff, advisor lieutenant; Frank NJ.
Seevens, banker; John ]. VAIL. clerk !;
S. d. Rossman, escort; r. c. Houston,
Waterman; A. Rux, sentry, and d. No
yak, auditor. Other business beside the
installation was the initiation of ten
candidates and the approval of 20 appli-
cations. This is the second class that
the camp has taken in since the start
of their membership drive. As soon as
the business was completed the drill
team formed at the head Of a line and
all marched 10 the Original Mexican
Restaurant where a dinner had been
spread. C. G. Chaffe was master Of
ceremonies at the dinner and delivered
a short talk. Among those called on
during the evening were J. j. Beckett
Jr., Hugo Eickmann, the new COM
mander, ]. ]. Wahl and s. ID. Ress-
man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
EAGLES BOOST BURIAL FUND.

A meeting of the San Antonio Aerie
No. 20, of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
was held Wednesday night in the Aerie
room on Veramendi street, with Hugo
Clauss presiding. Three members were
initiated into the order.
Twelve applications were presented
for membership and an announcement
that ssh had been expended for sick
benefits was made. A resolution TO sell
$4,000 worth of non-taxable United
States government bonds while they
were at premium and to purchase Sc
curities that will pay a higher pre-
MUM was adopted. Several amend
ments to bylaws were adopted. One
of the amendments provides for the
change of the burial fund for members
from 500 to SIPS.
A drive is under way for class TO
be initiated February IA. This class
will be named for the past grand presi'
dent. John VI. larry.
Wednesday, FEBRUARY Z, a grand ball
will be held in the ball room Of the
Gunter. Tickets are on sale and there
is much rivalry between the members
of the organization as prize is to be
awarded to the one selling the largest
number,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

THE largest class of candidates taken
Ito the order since the Elks' Lodge
taugurated its membership campaign
sveral weeks ago, is scheduled for mi
htion at a meeting Monday night,
kuuary Is. The number Of applicants
Atal 81. -
Because Of the unusually large class,
Il is expected that the Monday night
feeting will be largely attended by
Veteran" members of the lodge. In
Edition to the initiation ceremony, ar
ngements have been made for real
Iusical treat by the Elks' Orchestra,
hder the direction of Otto Zoellcr, and
He Elks' Quartet, with Newton c. Bas-
HIT in charge.
Another feature of the evening will
4 activities of the "Quien Sabe" Club,
til the newly-elected Bills" playing
e roles of victims" After the can
dates have been duly admitted to the
tder, they will be turned over to the
puien Sabe" organization for further
klightenment, and that club is said to
i've lot of surprises in readiness.
The candidates who will be initiated
onday night are part of the large
Timber that have been taken into the
|kdge in the membership campaign now
hder way. Several classes already
ave been initiated, and it is hoped that
lie campaign can be brought 10 a sue
sssful termination by the end of this
sonth. A total Of 400 new members
being sought, in order that construc-
m Of the proposed Elks' addition may
started in the immediate future. The
hw building will be erected immediate
adjoining the present home at an es-
mated cost of $350,G00.
The names of candidates who are
sigible for initiation Monday night
How:
Leo A. Regain, Arthur Pickens, Ray
lond Daley, James r. Alfonte, r. II.
boyle, Capt. Dennis w. Sullivan, Lieut..
A. Woodruff, Maj. Terry NJ. Allen,
omer Arthur, Wallace Arthur Roy S.
ltchison, Emil o. Bordel. J. n. Bat
r, Sam G. Bechtel, Edwin w. Boney,
farl E. Boyle. ]. X. Brought, Charles
NJ. Bushick, Perry e. Byerly, c. c,
syrne, w. H. Carnal, Philip S. Clarke,
d. Conner, John NJ. Dillon, S. L.
Egli, W. G. Ellis, ]. w. Faulds, Carl
Fischer, Frank C. Forrest, Albert
freeman, John J. Gallagher, Sydney s.
sriffin, Dan A. Groh, Henry A. Guerra
T. Gwin, George NJ. Holmes
,dolph HUH. John L. Hutzler. Charles
James, William S. Keyser, Philip C.
osub, John William Kush, jess ]
.aas, August Langwell Jr., c. +. Lane
E. Locke, Glenn l. Long, Maurice
Iong, John A. Love, l.. c. Masel, Les
r Morris, c. w. McCarty, J. l.. Nc
sonald, A. o. Mumme, Frank ]. Nc
leer, +. W. Mcclure, John c. Mckay
harles C. Nelson, G. o. Oakley, Her
an H. Ochs, d. r. Oliver, Sidney A
ladgett, G. Il. Parsons, B. ]. Phillips
azen A. Powell, Frank II. Pritchard
lex S. Rachcls, J. p. Reeve. J. A
eilly, Anatol j. Saucer, +. II. Sher
ian, c. l.. Shortridge. J. Joseph Smith
ralter V. Smith. William p. Southwell
Eugene c. Spires, J. i. Starves, Elbert
/. Stevens, X. L. Stewart, +. H
swayze. Earl w. Tracy. G. Il. Vorden
bum, e. r. Waddell and c. c. Viii
|l3ms
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
MODERN WOODMEN INSTALL

At a public installation Wednesday
ght in the Knights of Pythias Hall
e two Modern Woodmen camps and
he ySunfloWer. Camp of ~ the Royal
.eighhprs jointly installed the officers
'TsefTe the lodges during the present
rm. 1t is estimated that $50 men,
FRS of the three organizations were
resent at the installation and took
'art in the speeches and entertainments
'hich followed. Mrs. Ocie Beverly
kted as installing officer for the Sum
|bwer Camp No. 4545, r. n. A. and
RS. Ella Sandin tool, the part of cere-
|onial marshal. Following are those
|ho took office: Mrs. Mable Hawk,
facle; Mrs. Pearl Knowlton, vice
l-acle: Mrs. Dora Harvey. recorder;
RS. Lille Taylor, receiver; Mrs.
linda Cooper, chancellor; Mrs. Nell
i Williams, inner sentinel; Mrs. Man
'ala Sims, outer sentinel: Mrs. Ocie
leveley, manager for three years, and
4 RS, L. A. Munro, musician.
Officers to Head Alamo Camp, Mod
4 n Woodmen, who were installed at the
Getting Wednesday are: James Ia
lila, venerable consul; T. 3. Binkley,
|lvisor: Jack Horner. clerk; Hiram
|auermann, banker; Ed Hoadley. es-
, rt: J. c. Almaraz, sentry: Max Bor-
'hstein, Waterman; Trinidad CARA,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
X. OF r. INSTALLS.

Lotus Lodge No. 50, knights of Ply
thias, at a well attended meeting Mon,
day night, installed officers who will
serve during 1923. Grand Deputy
Stephen Gould, assisted by Brothers
Fred S. Reed, Mic Tengg Jr.. and Gus
Niggle, we're the installing officers. Fol-
lowing are those who will lead the lodge
this year:%W. w. HerriRg.-Ghancellor
commander; William Schnabel. vice
chancellor; J. B. Mason. prelate; Gus
F. Niggll. master of work: Paul Erie
sen. keeper of record and seal Charles
Dullnig. master of finance; and John
II. Wharton, master of exchequer. In
addition to installation Of officers stand
ing committees were appointed. j.
V. Thomas, retiring chancellor com
mander. was presented with the Past
Chancellor's Jewel, and following the
presentation dinner, prepared by Broth
err A. o. Balez, was served.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

pressure room'-with just a telephone
and telephone directory. They have
an uncanny skill at picking names out
of the book. giving a swift, sugary can
vass over the wire--and actually hook
ing cash out Of at least one sucker out
Of every five they call. Such a crook
is known as a 'dynamiter.' His first
cousin is called 'reloader loads
another block Of stock onto a sucker
In the very face of the fact that no
dividends have been paid.
Names Sell for Cent = Piece
Sucker lists are used by many crook
statesmen. You can 60 to half dozen
places in Wall Street and buy sucker
lists for a cent or two cents a name,
depending on the class Of stock you
want to unload. Every time person
answers a doubtful sd his name gets
into a sucker list-and the name is sold
and resold indefinitely"
Minton has been in Wall Street 43
years and he thinks the public is get
ting more gullible every day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
DANCE FOLLOWS MEETING.

~
= The drill team Of Olive Grove, We'd
nesday installed the new officers of
Magnolia Grove, Woodmen Circle, at
their meeting in the WOodmen hall. Mrs.
Ray Toomey of. Myrtle Grove was the
installing officer, and Mrs. Mary Nc
Council of Olive Grove the attendant.
Following were installed: Mrs. Katy
Wolfram. guardian; Mrs. Mamie Car
rol, advisor; Mrs. J. NJ. Stevens. clerk /:
G. W. Ludwig. banker; Mrs. Minnie
Weber. chaplain: Mrs. Lucy Hynen,
attendant; Mrs. Hattie Girsich. assist
ant attendant: Mrs. Ethel Glarzer,
manager for three years; Mrs. Lena
Gastring. manager for two years; Mrs.
Lizzie Daermon. manager for one year I:
Mrs Ida Gastring, past guardian; Mrs.
Cora Wright. inner sentinel; Mrs. Clara
James. outer sentinel; Mrs. Flora Clay
yer, musician. Following the installa-
ton the team Of the Grove gave an ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Lambs Fleeced of $4OO,OOOOOO in 1922
BY EDWARD THIERRY

New York, Jan. 13.-"America spent
$500. 900, 900 for fake stocks last year,"
That is the estimate of Charles NJ.
Minton, the shepherd Of Wall Street"
He is head Il the Minton Brokers' In
vestigating Bureau, and his job is to
keep track of crooked brokers and stock
statesmen for the big exchanges.
"The average American with a little
the wor,S," says Minton. "Why? Easy
because they won't heed warnings.
They get skim ed-then they boiler, and
when it's too late they listen to ad-
vice."
Stock swindles are being operated
in every big city, and in many small
ones, he says. He declares he can
name at least $50 crooked houses in
New York.
Men Most GulIible
"Men are bigger suckers than
women" said Minton. "More of them
fall, ] mean. Women are more con-
servative-but when they fall they fall
harder. / know one who just lost $780,
600 in fake stock deal.
soil stocks used to be the favorite
medium for gyp artists. Next came
mining stocks. These are pretty well
played out now. New schemes are being
Matched all the time. Radio is now
being used TO trap suckers.
"There seems to be as many clever
crooks doing business as ever. 1t is
hard TO get the goods on bucket shops
the crooked brokers who accent orders
and never execute them. They put
your orders on their cuffs-and pocket
the money.
"Most suckers are neeced by gyr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
WOODMEN TO HAyEsBAND:

woodmen of the World Camps of the
city are for the first time organizing
a Woodman Band, which is to be under
the DIRECTION of Alfred Schafer, having
practice Monday night at the American
Hall. Although San Antonio is one Of
the largest Woodmen cities in the coun-
try they have never attempted to or
ganize a, band of their own. The
camps are active in drill work and the
teams from here have always made good
showings at the state and national con-
tests Now, with a band to lead them
they are preparing to go out after ad-
ditional honOrs at all Woodmen meets.
Fifteen men have been signed up so far,
all of them musicians, so very little
practice will be required before they
are ready to make their first public ap-
pearance,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

hibition drill and were each presented
with a silver candle stick. The incom-
ing captain of the team was also pre-
scented with a candlestick and the out
going captain with loving cup. Cut
glass baskets of sweet peas were pre-
scented to the installing officer and the
attendant, and the Guardian of the
Grove, Mrs. Wolfram, received a bou-
Quet of carnations. There were about
80 present at the meeting and as soon
as the installation and the formalities
were over the hall was cleared for a
dance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ELECT.

All officers except the trustees were
reelected to serve during the present
year in the Court of st. Anthony No.
PA, Catholic Daughters of America.
Mrs. J. d. Ashley acted as installing Of
ficer at the meeting on January 3. and
the following took office: Mrs. ]. A.
Leblanc, grand regent; Mrs. H. T. Jes-
ter. vice regent; Miss Annie Corners.
prophecies; Miss Olga Kubena. histor-
ian: Mrs Charles REM. financial sec
rotary: Mrs. Mary H. Chambodut.
treasurer; Miss Mamie Connors, mont
tor: Miss Ada Butler, sentinel; Mrs.
NJ. Coyne. Mrs. Burns, Miss Lena But
Ter and Mrs. J. Veltman, trustees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
CIRCLE TO BE ENTERTAINED.

Members Of Olive Grove No. 1871.
Woodmen Circle. have planned n series
OF entertainments and meetings for the
present month. The regular business
meeting is To be held Wednesday after
noon Mt the Woodmen hall with the new
guardian of the Grove. Mrs. Ethel Nc
Ginnis, presiding. Mrs. Gladys Kneup-
per is to entertain the degree team at
her home. 600 Cass avenue, Wednesday
January "a; and Mrs. Mary Mcconnell
will be hostess TO the officers Of the
Grove at her home sos East Crockett
street on the afternoon of January 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
FORM ANOTHER BRANCH.

Another branch of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society was added to the nine al
ready in the city at a meeting in St.
Cecelia's parish Sunday. The societies
have been very actively engaged in the
work among the poor of the city and
their growth is evidence of their in
creasing popularity. Two more Of the
parishes of the city are organizing and
soon will be ready to open branches.
The first quarterly meeting Of all con-
ferences in the city in 1923 will be held
in st. Michaers parish on February is,
it has been announced and at that fine
a review of the work done in the first
part Of this year will be made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
PYTu8N SISTERS INSTALL

At the Thursday meeting of Friend
ship Temple, No. 2. Pythian Sisters at
Castle Hall, officers for the ensuing
six months were installed by Minnie
Converse. district deputy: Kate r. Hay,
past grand senior: and Maud Bowers.
grand manager. Officers installed are
Lillian Cowfes, most excellent chief I;
Ethel Gentry. excellent senior; Edna
Oakley. excellent junior: Lizzie Chris
tiansen, manager; Meta Balez, NJ. r.
and C.; Curla Sherman. NJ. S.: Maud
Bowers. protector; Adele Cook. outer
guard: Luella Thomas Tost chief: Cath
crime Friesen. first representative; Meta
Balez. second representative; and
Amelia Dirks, first correspondent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
RAINBOW HAS ELECTION.

The local branch of the Rainbows
held an election at their regular meet
ing Thursday night with no change of
officers. Since the club was organized
only a short time ago and officers ap-
pointed, the election Thursday was
more matter of form, that date be-
ing set as the time when all branches
over the country should elect. As a
matter of form, too, they will be in
formally installed some time within the
near future. An effort is being made
by the officials of the organization to
get a permanent meeting place, so that
their program of meetings and socials
can be worked ont,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
NEW PRESIDENT FOR FUNSTON.

Funston Council No. 3110, Security
Benefit Association, held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening at Eagle hall.
Committees made their final reports on
recent entertainments which were &C
cepted, and a vote Of thanks rendered
them for the wors accomplished. The
president, Mrs. louis Irwin, handed in
her resignation which was accepted, and
c. 4. Peterson was elected for the bal
ance of the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
BIRTHDAY FOR MEMBERS.

Myrtle Grove. Woodmen Circle. en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon with
card and bunco party. About 10 of
the members attended. The monthly
surnrisc birthday marty Of the grove is
TO he held next Tuesday at which the
birthdays of 10 If the members will be
celebrated. A short business meeting
is 10 prerede the usual dinner at which
the birthday members" will hold the
seats of honor and receive surprise
presents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
HOLD FIRST MEETING.

The first regular meeting Of the San
Antonio Council No. 7S6. Knights Of
Columbus. for 1923, was held Tuesday
night with Grand knight William v.
Dielmnnn, presiding. In addition to
the regular business a program was Civ
en- with Ben Schwegmann, W. S. Hen
messy, Miss Alicia Hennessy and Alfred
Haye taking the leading parts. Fol-
lowing the program, refreshments were
sarvad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
sHRINERS HAVE DANCE.

H. b. Vodrie has been appointed
chairman of the dance committee Of
Alzafar Shrine to succeed Dr. A. +.
Norton, who has served for the last
two years, and Saturday night held
the first dance since the installation Of
the new potentate, Nathan X. Tracey,
The dance was held at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral and was well attended by
many Shriners Of the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Among the Lodges

Frank c. Chavez and l. r. Flores, trus-
tees, and A. S. Wright, past consul.
Those installed to the offices OF
Bexar Camp, Modern Woodmen were:
J. w. Bailey. venerable consul: Otto
HACKS, advisor: X. ID. Stanton, bank
err: E. NJ. Hawk, clerk: q. W. Lud-
wig, escort: Ed Englehardt, sentry, and
p, f. Siegman. past consul.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
DINE AFTER INSTALLATION.

The following were installed Friday
night to head Unity Lodge No. 81,
Knights of Pythias, during the year
II. Thompson, chancellor commander
]. H. Paris, vice chancellor; A. L.
Walker, prelate; G. +. Todd, master
of work; George Huntress, kCeper OF
records: !. A. Conway, master OF
finance; ]. f. Fentiman, master OF ex-