davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
A MASONIC SERMON.

The FREQ Masons of Harlem, and these in
cludcd Constantine Commandery of knights
remplar and the brethren of the various lodges.
assembled nearly a thousand strong on Sunday
evening and attended special divine services at
81. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church, Fifth
ove and one hundred nd twenty With
The addition Of the regular communicates the
church was more than crowded and many were
obliged TO stand. A conspicuous feature of the
Masonic gathering Constantine Commandery.
With about sixty Sir knights in fun Templar uni
form led by Eminent Sir a. II. Bradley. and UNI
ssr command of Past Commander Cocktail There
os also @ large delegation from Bethlehem Com
oorSery of Mount Vernon, under Commander Ed
cor n Stewart. and representatives from Paes-
s,a York and Morton Communicates. Among
me ,hers were Past Commanders Franklin I. Davis.
~ ROY DR. w S Cofey, Henry T.. Rhoades. Will
s nn q Fox and +. T. Hill The service was 2
,nost impressive one, and the sermon. predcheu
Nv The Rev. DR.. George X. Van DE Water. past
land chaplain of the Grand Lodge, was from the
text a Devout Man and was fun OF practicasi
I'D deeply impressive suggestions In TACT IL IS
doubtful whether stronger sermon WAC e'''
nreached before such body; ,,, l..
pAster The service the Sir Knights assempeu IN
the basement of the church. where the panee u
cos,r lie Lion Commandery was presented 10 ~ oiIi-
carIer Bradley of Constantine by Sr =. Nlc'or
Tyiss the Eminent commander or NO IS. ,.
Cavel and Harlem Lodge, as wei as meHp-lS
,-or, MANY city lodges turned out in strong 1oIce
- listen 10 the eminent divine ana proht from 'ie
EXCELLENT sermon he preached 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
ROItI iRCH ITEMS

Corinthlan Chapter will confer the Mark Degree
next Tuesday afternoon This is the only matinee
chapter in this country, and is doing excellent wor;
In the Capitular Rite. Il. James H. Curtin is II. T.
Manhattan Chapter. f.. j. y. Decker, High Priest
worked the Mark Degree In excellent form. Com
j. W. Kirby presided and conferred the degree
like Il veteran. although this was his first attempt
lie surrounded by the Masonic talent always
found here T.. Warren 6. Bennett. r. r.. Fred
erick f.. Davis. David McKelsey NJ. +. f. Ringer.
NJ f.. Fitch and r. Robert o. Webb OF Wawars-
ing Chapter No 2t6. of Ellenville Ulster County.
Manhattan has ample work ahead. and will be
kept busy during the entire season.
John l.. Lewis Chapter at Cobleskili was con
stituted in 1863. The present Grand High Priest,
George r. W. Stvers was the first that ever visited
them with his associates. X. f. Russ Palmer,
Balsion t;uthries, Han. Muehsam and McCOwn.
he there on December ~. 1t most in
terestng convocation. The companions turned out
over 100 strong and showed in every way their IN
tcrest In the work and this visit. The degree of
ROYAL Arch conferred by g. l.. McGOWn. as
sisted by Comp Muehsam, Principal Jojourner.
the other stations and places being most credta bly,
filled by their own officers After a sumptuous
banquet various and many speeches were made by
the Grand Officers and several Coblcskill compan-
ions which to the visitors most agreeable and
entertaining. Take II all In all. this WAS one OF
the star visits II the year The address of welcome
by the High Priest. l.. W. Baxter. was gem. show
ing most conclusively how much the companions
of cohlcskill appreciated this visit and the abors
Of the Grand Officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
NEW YEARS PARTY ~ NEPTt W.

ON Tuesday evening January s. the lodge to
which the sea god ia supposed 10 extend his par
,icuIar favor and protection was en- fete. The &C.
cas,on was a New Years party as the invita-
lions expressed II. OF which Neptune took advant-
AGE TO hold its public installation OF Officers for
,sa- About 40 guests assembled In the command
erv-room 10 do honor to the occa-ion, OF whom
many were ladies'. NJ Wor. Bro. sherer. Past
Grand Master installed the Officers. w. Bro F. J.
Hale being returned to the East for third term.
nros c. W. Siebcrt to the West and =. B. Bates
-, ID ~. South while the remainder OF the Bates
tom,Iv showed up In w c. for Senior Deacon and
IT. as Junior Deacon. After the installation and
a short speech by the Master and a mos, effective
,imquIshed orator very interesting musical pro-
erammr was presented. In which Miss May -
UoaLs soprano OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal
church. Harlem: Miss Nellie Adams Crist and
Val Brickner took part. and each In their several
parts were highly appreciated The Mas,er's son
povc a violin solo. accompanied by Miss Allie Rapp.
and his niece. Miss Troughton reeited Charity"
Professor McDermott's Quartet Band and Bro.
'rhomas Lee I'm his recitation. THE Soldiers
ipdga' were well received. After the entertain
,nenf came a banquet and dance To the stirring
strains OF McDermotts Band The march Nep,
iune'' was composed by Professor McDermott and
specially dedicated TO this fine old lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
rVr CRiVD MASTERS RECEPTION.

The Talmud says there are four New years days.
There is that OF creation that OF fruits OF the fields
and also A civil new year for commerce and world
10 concerns but the sage Of old says every day
is a new year. for Gods creation goes on contihu-
ally and His blessings are daily aye nour!' sno"
100. mon humanity and the great Am should
hay. our prayers and thanks every day. for with
IN. rising OF ever, We begin a new day. and
tho love OF God should be in our hearts at the be-
ginning and ending OF every day And every day In
Free Masonry Is a new year. for the work In our
ouorries goes on always: the work OF making men
better and happier IL continually going on an"
..,.,,,uy occupies our minds and our time.
las, Friday was a special New Year TO the
cr,rd Master Notwithstanding the fact that his
good work in the craft Is continually going on.
The dny was appropriately celebrated by several
hundred OF the brethren paying their respects 10
.rn,r Ma sonic chief ut the Grand Master once
.r'eN Masonic Hall portion OF the Grand Lodge
Vail was cleared OF seats. and tables were spreau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

-, ,eoo 1. -, oioc,od
he was Master OF the lodge. In 1S? ne was eIec'en
IL @ 60. an aaai,,onaI office that OF lodge
In 1919 ne accep'ep an a"'''o"'' I'M -. -,
Historian and justified his appointm ent that Same
.n.r Inv committing and publishing in a handsome
s, ,, arna,s of Scotia Lodge
volume the ahna's vi ''o."' hoo ,h,s
Besides detailing the history OF S'o''a 'o"S'' "
volume contains among other things. a sketch OF
,,-..-o,--. ~ .r,oric, showing the in
scottlsh rree'n'so': 49, 80 h.ya mad ,non tbo
huence which Scottish craftsmen nave hdu uPo" w
order in the United States II is OF Or. Ross {
pe t theories tha, old St Andrews Lodge this city.
which took so prominent part IN the iorha''on %
the Grand Lodge had its origin in warrant held n
-, ,oa ,Iir,larders BLACK Watch) when that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
THE HISTORIAN OF THE GRAND LODGE

The newly appointed Historian Of the Grand Lodge
of the State OF NewYork. Peter Ross. ILL., d., is
a native Of Inverness, Scotland lie was born IN the
ancient capital Of the Scottish Highlands in 1871
and educated in Edinburgh. he commenced literary
work on the old "Caledonian Mercury in that city
In 1874 DR.. Ross took his residence in New Work
and since that time has been engaged in newspaper
work In one department or another Soon after SET
Ting here he became a member of Scotia Lodge NO
s34 and quickly became recognized as among its
active workers Beginning the official round In ISIS
rs Junior Master OF Ceremonies he became Senior
Warden in 1882 and again In 1884 The next two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

with refreshments to be partaken Of by the bretn.
is anybody was there, and everybody who wa:
there extended his fluctuations 10 the Grand
vent wishes for his continued health and prosperity
The entire stan. especially the resident 0rand JIM
GERS. the outgoing well the incoming Masters
the Wardens, together with many earnest crafts
men, came to grasp the hand OF NJ w. John stew.
art, the Grand Master Of Masone In the Empire
state. and to wish him many happy returns OF the
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
INSTALLATION At BUNTING LODGE.

Tie ceremony OF Installing the officers Of Bunting
Lodge FOR the year 1897 was performed by Right
Worshpful j. Stewart Wilson on Monday evening.
January l. Right Worshipful Cyrus o. Hubbeh
acted Grand Marshal. and Right Worshipful
George l.. Montague also assisted In the instaiia-
ton The ceremony was very impressive ana
was performed with precision and grace which
made the new officers feel perfectly at in their
respective stations The full board or of'cers m
stalled Is follows Worshipful Master, John A.
Wilbur: Senior Warden Walter Watkins Junior
warden Charles Caldwell: treasurer, Maltus j.
Newman; secretary Ten Eyck w. Rouse. When
TIE ceremony was over the members and the many
visiting brethren retired TO q banquet ana many
bright and witty ashes Of eloquence made IN" occa-
SION one OF pleasure and delight and one long 10 be
rtin.fneered by those present. The retrlns Nor-
shpiui Master. DIR. Andrew Graham, mace me CLOS
,nB speech. In which he offered many valuable srP-
sesu9ns and some wholesome advice TO me rev
SSosrd 81 officers. Or. Grahams administration
Turing the last two years has been one or great
access 10 The lodge. Bunting Lodge Is the patIi-
evidence. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

EMPIRE CHAPTER 10 meets on the 18th day q
each month Masonic Hal
WIN HEVENOR H. r. WALTER BATS K
HYMAN FRANKFORT T. LOWEXSTEIN Traaa
FREDK f.. DAVIS Sccy l27 Van voorhis ct Tsrookiyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

JERUSALEM A. first ard third Fridays
JOHN r. GARDNER n. r. GEORGE J. KfI>GEN K.
II. =. STAFFORD ). rHAs. A. WHITNEY. rrson
!. {. WILSON. Secretary 142 East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

MANHATTAN lsi. first ard third Wednesday,,
j. y. DECKER. H. 7. JOHN ". KIRBY. X.
CHAS. SOLOMAN, s. ERNEST RINGEK TreaA
A. p. MfLIfGAN, Secretary 70 West 23i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

CRESCENT 900 second Tuesday
| BENNO TDEWY II. l.. e. C. SHAYNE, K
| g. EDGAR LANE. s. f. ! WRIGHT Treas
| SAMUEL i. ZACHARfE. Secretary. i3i West &2d-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
Masonie Dircetorp.

Secretaries will kindly examine the names
of the respective officers In tho cards and
send corrections, ~ required. TO the Ma
sonic Department Of The Tribune. The Ma
sonic Directory IL published every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

CITY i0s first and third Mondays
f. . MIDDIEBROOK NJ T. M nITTENiiOEFFER.S S. W.
ALFRED PATEK. j. w. II. =. MULLER Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

PHOENIX T. second Monday.
g. DANA HUBBARD, II. r. EZEKIEL y. C0oK K
ALFRED y. SLOUGH. $. W. " POsrf.EY. rreaA
EDWIN BOtTON. Secretary. 253 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

METROPOLITAN no. second and fourth wedns>daa
at 3i-ave and i24th-st -
T. u. KELLY. II. p. r. c. ACHERs. X
JOHN H. HALL. RICHD ENGLAND Trasa
PHILIP TOBIAS Secretary. 1921 East S2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

CENTENNIAL. 7Cs,, second and fourth Tuesdays.
HENRY I,IPPMAN NJ MAX PROOFS, :. w
VIM. GROSsMAN, J. W. A. SCHLESlNGER. Treas.
AARON WEINSTEIN. Secretary. Az East 5Ith 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

CHARTER OAK 2i9 second and fourth Wednesdays
Dr. JOS W MALONE NJ JACOB \. ONDRAK. 8. W.
d. NJ WILKINSON j. ". JAS. Y. Watkins. Treas
ROIIO o. SMITH. Secretary. Al Sherman st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

CoRINrHIAN $50. second and fourth Thursday =
O'Clock D. m.
JAMES II. CURTIN H. PC EDWARD Low, X.
GEoU6E II. MOORE. \. T.. H. EEWHAll. TreaA
HENRY W. ROE. Secretary. Is East i20'hfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

IvANIfoE 10. third II ursday 80 o'c.ock
MARTIN . Goob {. o WI Il. PE,KHAM. Tres
HENRY ROE. Recorder 70 East i2oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

COLUMBIAN l. third Tuesday.
RoBT. p LYON; G. O.. G. a. BENEDICT. Treas.
JAMES f. GRITMAN Recorder 324 Beecker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

MT ZION 2ai. fourth Tuesday
JOHN F. BALDWIN. X. p. JAS r. TOMPKrNS. <
JULES = MArRER JOHN r1X, Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

BENEVOLENT -. second and fourth Wednesdays.
WIN. HARNESS. ~ HENRY CRUDE. :. W.
EDW. ;. PRINGLE J. ". THOS. Hil.I.sON. rreas.
GEORGE A. EI.WOQT, Secretary, 42I West +3i ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
com WANDERERS.

COErR DE LION 81 second Friday
O. J KiLGES {. q q. E W sTivERs. rrsa
A. I. REYER. Recorder 4i2 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

UNION $50. second and fourth Saturdays
RoBT T. CLARK. y. p nAAvip KAY X;
CHAS. II. BALDWIN. Secretary. 100 Nnth-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

= r'rcI r lRDA NJ NJ GIONANi PAOI,Jtr =. W
GIStiS FtPRf ] W r. PAOI.l'C1 Treasurer.
VITO Y ARDr Secretary. Garfield, y. J.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-13
OUR LETTER BOX.
MIggrArEMENTg coRREcrEp.

MEASUREMENTS CORRECTED.
Editor Herald.
In the article, "Alabamas Historical
Records published in the Daily State
Herald Jan. II, 1897. which has not until
now come to my notice, you make me
say there are not more than LOO Roman
Catholics today in Alabama, and again,
in regard to Thos. H. Ciark's slight of
Alabama Professionals in his article, Re
ligious History" in the Memorial Re-
cord" you make me say C'though US
Catholics would hardly be guilty of such
conduct towards his faith.)' These
statements are absurd and ridiculous,
and think If you will look at the manu-
script again you will find l said there are
not more than 1900 Catholic communi-
cants in Alabama. and that "dhough a
Catholic would hardly be guilty of such
conduct towards his faith)" as Mr.. Clark
has been towards his own, Professionalism.
1t was not my intention to misrepresent
any one, but to maintain the truth of
history; for If there is anything l OBJ
ject to it is that of being misrepresented
and one can not consistently claim for
himself what he would deny others.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE MANNER.
Feb. g. 1897
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-13
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN.
There Was Almost Universal Observance
OF His Birthday in Gotham.
Stores Closed.

New York, Feb. 12.-Over all public
buildings, schools and hundreds of houses
in the city today the stars and stripes
f1oated in honor of Lincoln. 1t happens
by the fortune of circumstances that in
the month of February the state of New
York celebrates the birthdays of two of
the greatest of national heroes, Wash
ington and Lincoln. One was the father
and the other the savior of his country.
The memory of Lincoln is still fresh in
the hearts of men, and the rising genera
tioE is coming to look upon the war pres
ident in the same light as Washington.
Perhaps more than any other city in the
union the metropolis shows her apprecia--
ton by an almost general observance of
the occasion. Most of the stores were
closed today and business was almost
entirely suspended and the snow came to
add to the general holiday air. Lincoln's
birthday is a new legal holiday in this
state.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-13
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 12.-The latest
developments in the strike of morocco
finishers today promises an interesting
situation. Costello, Cooney & Co. this
morning. in order to avoid a strike, grant
ed an advance in the wages of their fin
ishers while at the establishment of
Charles Brockus, sixteen workers had
their demands refused, and quit work.
The increase allowed by Costello, Copney
& Co.. is SO cents per week and the en-
p1oyes are confident that it will be raised
to 81 a week. Several hundred hands are
now on strike for higher pay and they
are endeavoring to swell their ranks. The
manufacturers fear that the strikers will
make trouble for new hands. This has
led them to ask for police protection, and
now nearly all of the factories where the
strikers places have been filed are guard
ed by policemen who take the new finish
ers to their homes nightly.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-13
FINANCIAL.
Feb. 9, 1897.

New York, Feb. 12.-RA G. Dun & Co.
will say in their weekly review of trade
tomorrow: No other event of the week
approaches in Importance the disruption
of the steel rail pool In two days after
1t, a greater tonnage of rails was prob
ably purchased than the entire produce
ton of last year, reported as 100000 tons
and instead of $28 in December and $25
in January, SIT Is now the price at which
works east and west are seeking orders,
the Carnegie company even selling at
$17 in Chicago today. The sales will
employ many thousand hands, with an
important decrease in the cost of track
laying or renewals to railroads Even
more important is the result that recon-
struction of the billet pool will be i'm
possible as long as the contest over rails
continues, and the manufacture of struc-
tural forms, bars, rods, wire, nails, tin
plates and many other products has
chance to secure cheap material In the
near future also, Is the struggle between
the two great companies producing Mesa
ba iron ore, one allied to the Illinois Steel
and the other with the Carnegie COM
pany, which is expected to bring about
lower prices for ore. and to push many
mines to their utmost capacity. But in
the war of rival interests wages are al
ready reduced by some large concerns.
Another event Of influence is the pur-
Mr.. c. d. Borden, at 2.56 cents, which has
already caused an advance to 2.69 cents
with a stronger tone for prints and other
cotton goods.
The moral influence of such a pur-
chase, manifesting confidence in the flu
ture. is apt to be great. AS the contract
to shut down part time, many mills pro-
ducing print cloths is going into effect,
the productive capacity and wages of
operatives will be for a time reduced,
but If a demand of traders to replenish
stocks is started, the effect may be alto
gether beneficial. The improvement in
wooden industry also means an increased
demand for new and medium goods, and
a dozen more mills have started agains.
three stopping for various reasons. Spec
ulation in products has hardly been more
active than of late and prices generally
tend downward.
About every week some new speculative
guess by somebody impressed many trad
ers more than the current records of ac-
tual movements. The cotton market has
been depressed in like manner by Mr.
Ellison's estimate, that the American
crop would prove S,650.000 bales, but the
quantity coming into sight has also sur
passed previous guesses and indicates a
larger crop than most Spectators esti-
mate. The curtailment of consumption
in the mills is not a guess, although some
over-estmate it since probably not more
than a fifth of the spindles will be stopped
a third of each week for a quarter of the
year. The price declined only an eighth
for spot but over a quarter for the May
option. The money market continues
easy with money accommodating more ra-
pidly here.
Rates are not materially changed. but
commercial offerings are unusually light
Failures for the past week have been
267 in the United States against 321 last
year and 81 in Canada against 67 last
year.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-13
THE CARNIVAL.

The carnival festivities, which begin in
this city Monday, March 1, promise to
eclipse anything ever before attempted
in Alabama and thousands of people from
all parts of the country will be here to
witness them.
No expense has been spared by the
Birmingham Carnival Society in arrang-
ing for this grand affair and that 1t will
result in great good to the city there can
be no doubling. There is no such word
as fail in the vocabulary of those in
charge of this undertaking and success
for the festivities is already assured.
The Carnival Society has done its duty
and it now behooves the citizens to do
their part The good which will result
from the attendance of so many people
can easily be imagined. They will go
away singing the praises of the city and
this means the attracting of others to
the city for the future. What this means
all can readily surmise. Birmingham
has need of every good word that can be
said for her and If every one will remem-
Der this fact and put forth his every ef-'
fort in aiding in making the coming fes-
tivities something to be talked of they
will be materially aiding in upbullding
the city.
There will be a scarcity of accommoda-
lions for the visitors unless the people
come together and announce willingness
to take care of a share of them This
must not be and the State Herald urges
upon all the Importance of making known
to the bureau of information their will
ingness to take care of a share of the
corners. That they will do this the State
Herald does not doubt, and all who are
hesitating about coming because of
fear of lack of accommodations need not
let this bother or deter them as the city
will receive them with open arms and
will see to it that they are comfortably
cared for.
The parades, both day and night, of
Monday and Tuesday will be on grand
scale and will reflect deserved credit
upon the members of the Carnival So
ciety. The ball in honor of His Majesty,
Rex Vulcan II. will eclipse any state
function ever attempted in the history
of the state, and in order to have ample
room for all who will attend this feature
there Is being erected a monster coliseum
with seating capacity of e,000, with a
floor space for dancing 1O0x75 feet, which
will be amply large for ALL -
that they will have no cause for regret in
coming to Birmingham's great mardi
gras carnival. --.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-13

Some OF our suburban citizens, who see
the hegs running at large in their streets.
look al the matter in practical, and not
an aesthetic way Hogs are good scav-
engers The people of hot countries look
on carton crows as sacred. The hog is
valuable ally of the sanitary force. 1t
was not very long since that the great
city of New York allowed hogs to run
in the streets. Dickens in his American
Notes, says:
''Once mole in Broadway! Two portly
sows are trottjng behind a carriage and
select party of gentlemen hogs have
just tu led The corner. They are the
city scavtrgers. They are never at
tended upon. or fed, or driven, or caught,
but are thrown upon their own resources
early in life, and become preternaturally
knowing iii consequence. Every pig
knows where he lives better than anyone
could tell him. At this hour, just as
evening is closing in. you viii see them
roaming towards bed by scores. eating
their way to the last, perfect self-posses-
sion and self-reliance and immovable
cumposure being their foremost attri-
butes."
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-13

present fine scenery. as also elegant and
healthful residence locations.
To sum it all up, both Birmingham and
Chattanooga are excellent business and
residence locations. With unexcelled
year~round climates. and a fair average
class of citizens, and good manufactur-
ers. with capital and ability necessary
to the successful and profitable conduct
of business elsewhere. will not make q
mistake in locating in either city. Il.
Perhaps more might have been ac-
complished in Birmingham by a more
general pulling together