davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
THE MACGABEES.

Capital Tent. No. .. had n very inter-
esting meeting last night. which was
largely attended by the members and a
large number of visitors. 1t was the oc-
casion of the drawing for a gold watch
and a handsome handmade ladys work
box
After the transaction OF the routine
business, the Tent review was closed and
the assembly resolved itself into com
mittee O! the whole, with Commander W.
NJ Wood presiding The first to be called
upon and respond was ID. w. Gail, State
Commander for the District Of Columbia,
who spoke OF the progress of the work in
this Jurisdiction, the present membership,
which Appropriated closely to 600 net
gain of 600 during the year He dwelt
upon the lodge and fraternal features of
the order. He was followed by Sir Knight
Thomas NJ Rogers. who spoke in his
happy strain. and gave some healthy ad-
vice to those who are not yet Maccabees.
". a. CARRIER, editor Of the "Pythian
World" closed in a very appropriate ad-
dress upon "Fraternalism." which was
listened to with much attention. He is
not a Maccabee, but intimated that it
might not be long until he became bee.
The successful persons in the drawing
we're DR.. J. s. Arnold. who got lady's
work box, and DR.. J. II. Junghaus secured
a gold watch.
State Commander Gall will organize
new tent No. 7lg, in tho Southeast section
ut an early day.
Capital Tent and District Tent are
working for prize degree outfits. Every
sir knight is urged to get one new mem
Der this month.
The five largest tents, K. o. T. NJ, in
the District have membership as follows:
National Tent /, COZ; Mount Vernon Tent
4, $40; Brightwood Tent 5, 1l9; Anacostia
Tent I, III; Golden Rule Tent O. %.
State Commander ID. W. Gill is pushing
things. He Is trying to visit each tent
in this Jurisdiction once month. Some
will be called on oftener. This is the
liyeliest kind of activity.
The local correspondent of the Bee
Hive" national organ OF the Maccabees,
gives the following advice: BE very care
full in selecting record keepers The posi-
tion is exceedingly important. and no per-
son should accept 1t who has not time
TO look carefully after the membership.
Neglected. recoSd keepers ruin many
tents. Don't hesitate TO mention the Mac
cahees TO your neighbors. You are proud
of the order, as you should be. Let oth-
ers know about il. We urge each tent TO
plan for n visit TO some other tent ana
keep II up during the winter. Don't al
ways expect TO eat. Go to exchange
greetings and boom the order
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE DISTRICT LODGE ROOMS

tives to the department cncampmeut. w.
H. Grimshaw. W. II. Liverpool Thomas
S. Kelly. Henry jackson, Fred Fowler.
Alexander Hicks; alternates, Jerry Gran
derson. Henry Qucenan, Warren Armfeld,
Siias chatham, Plato Lee. William King.
Lafayette Post Elects Officers.
At the annual election of Lafayette Post,
Grand Army OF the Republic. the follow
ing officers were elected Lewis Mund-
helm. Commander; William Irving. Senior
Vice Commander; William r. Ullrich.
Junior Vice Commander: DIR. Caspar
Weber. Surgeon; Charles F. Benjamin.
Chaplain; Or. Lawrence Wilson, Quarter
master; Hugh W. Burns. officer OF the
Day John Mangan. Officer of the Guard.
Briscoe Godhart, Adjutant. and the follow
ing delegates: DR.. Jacob ". Abel. Dr.
Lawrence Wilson. Edwin j. Sweet. Briscoe
Goodhart and Charles F. benjamin.; Alter
mates, Walter c. Butler. ]. Madison Cults
W. W. Chambers. Martin V. Hotel ].
William Palmer. J. G.. Brideham. Depart
ment Relief Committee; Hugh w Burns,
Soldiers Home Relief Committee The in
spection Of the post showed an excellent
conditiOn-large fund and many applicants
for admission
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Grand Templar S. W. Russell. of the /.
o. c. T., called the associate members Of
the new executive committee OF the Grand
Lodge to his home, LOG Eighth Street
northeast, Monday evening. Several other
invited guests were present. Among those
in attendance were Grand TempIar Rus
sell. Grand Counselor l.. l. Corby; Grand
secretary John Bryson; Grand Treasurer
John c. Daley. Grand Chaplain Mrs. Net
tie Cole, and Grand Assistant Secretary
II. j. Bryson. 1t was decided that the
executive committee shall make two Sc
ries OF official visitations to the subord-
nate lodges during the new year, the first
to begin about the middle of January;
that special methods shall be employed to
make the visitations attractive and in
structiye that an effort be made to up
build weak and resurrect defunct lodges.
and that in holding public meetings 1t
work
Minnehaha Lodge. I. o. G. T. will hold
special services Christmas and New Year
Eve. The latter will include { watch night
service. with refreshments.
Miss Bertha siggurdson, OF Minnchaha
Lodge of Good Templars. having decided
to leave shortly for her home in MineoIa,
MIMI, her friends decided 10 surprise her
with ghost party. To this end they met
at the home of w. Seaeole one evening
last week and robing themselves in ghost
ly attire proceeded in a body to Miss
Siggurdson's home and were severally
presented. The surprise was complete
and was thoroughly enjoyable. a variety
OF amusements followed after which re-
freshments were served. The party ad-
journed 10 meet at Minnehaha lodge room
next Tuesday evening where the members
will bid Miss Siggurdson goodby. Among
those present were Mrs. r. a. Dinsmore.
Mrs. a. N Garfield. Mrs Bina Westdal.
Mrs. Addie Constantine. Mrs. W. Seacole,
Mrs. A. E. ogg, Miss Mabel Martin. Miss
Ida Bryan Miss Nellie NJ. Smith, Miss
Nellie Pollock, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Miss
Mary Smith Miss Mary Seacole. Miss Ag-
nes Pollock, Mr.. A, y. Canfeld, Mr.. Clark
Ford, Mr.. J. G. Smith. Mr.. r. 4. Dins-
more. Mr.. Charles Edison. Mr.. II. C.
Smith. and Master Alvin T. Westdal.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

dent; George " Perkins, Speaker; Fran
els VI. Hosier, ex-President. Joseph E.
Casey, Secretary (re-electcd) John E.
Hammond, Financial Secretary (re-elect-
eD; William r. Reilly, Treasurer ire
elected; Charles II. Gunacher, Chaplain;
Ambrose +. Bart, Usher; George W. Cox.
Sergeant-atArms; Richard Murphy,
Doorkeeper; J. VI. Craig. f. W. Dom, and
W. T. Kelly, Trustees: Francis VI. Hosier
and ]. VI. Craig. Delegates to Cabinet;
Frank w Dom. Delegate to Immediate
Relief; William b. Reilly and J. VI. Craig,
Representatives to Assembly; George W.
Cox and Frank W. Dom, Alternates.
scott Council.
Scott Council No. i5s-President. George
s. Livingston; ex-President, James y.
Sparks Vice President, DR.. E. d. Thomp-
son; Speaker. W E. Clapp; Secretary,
John II. Bell Financial Secretary, b. f.
Chase; Treasurer, W. W Case; Chaplain,
e. 4. Gilliland; Usher, James l.. Boyd;
Sergeant Arms, r. L. Whitcomb; Door
keeper. ". II. Hessick; Trustees, George
NJ. Moore, Henry Weber, and James p.
Matthews; Delegates to Cabinet, James n.
Sparks. George s. Livingston, John II.
Bell, and W. w. Case; Delegate to lmme-
diate Relief Association. Charles Reed;
Delegate TO u. =. +. b. societies. Warner
Wilhte; Auditing Committee, George i.
Meyer, George NJ. Moore, and W. E.
ClapD.
FraternaI Council.
FraternaI Council No. 519-President,
James b. Austin; Vice President, John c.
Ashton; Secretary. John II. Jones; Finan-
cial Secretary, Charles $. King; Treas
urer. Charles c. Mothershead. Speaker, ].
Wilbur Bender; Usher, Clinton J. Ashton:
Chaplain. Alfred Klackring; Sergeant-at-
Arms, E. a. KnUrr; Doorkeeper, \. J.
Owens; Trustees, ]. II. King, James B.
Austin, and Alfred Klackring; Auditing
Committee, J. II. King, ]. W. Collins, and
r. G. Callum; Delegates to Cabinet,
James b. Austir and Charles s. King;
Delegate to Immediate Relief Association.
James b. Austin: Delegate to Assembly,
James b. Austin.
National Capital Council No. 447-E. s.
ClaTkson, President; a. 1. Harris, Vice
President; W. II. Harmer. Speaker; L.
L. Hunter, Secretary; NJ. Ouerback,
Financial Secretary: William Briggs,
Treasurer; William R. Hartley. Chaplain;
b. J. Cady, Usher; William /. Evans. Ser
geant- Arms: E. a. Sniffn, Doorkeeper:
William Briggs. w. II. Harmer, and c. a.
Williams, Trustees; r. l.. Hunttr, peter
Hahn, and f. s. Clarkson, Delegates to
the Cabinet; W. H. Harmer, Delegate TO
National Union Relief: E. $. ClarLson.
Peter Hahn. and William Il. Hartley. Del
egates to Assembly; p. j. Cady, W. II.
Harmer, and W. r. Hartley. Al.ernates
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
SONS OF VETERANS.

Major Z. R. Campbell. commander-ln-
chief Of the National commandery. Sons
OF Veterans. has recently established
headquarters in the Columbian Building.
on Fifth Street. where he viii be pleased
to meet anyone interested in the patriotic
movement. Sons Of veterans, whether
members Of the order OF not. are In
vited to call. Major Campbell has desig-
mated Tuesday evening Of each week as
headquarters night
Upon invitation OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic the Sons Of Veterans will
hold their national encampment in wash
inston next September In conjunction with
the Grand Army OF the Republic II IL
proposed to make a special feature Of the
military order. and great preparations arc
being made to arm and equip the mem
bers so as to make great showing in
the .arade.
The new Sons OF Veterans constitu-
tion, as revised at the Providence Or. IL
encampment. viii go into effect January
g 1902
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Immaculate Conception Branch, No. 419,
Catholic Knights of America, at its last
meeting, elected the following officers for
next year: +. J. McQuade. President; p.
A. Fealy, Vice President; p. a. Tobin, Re
cording Secretary; William NJ. Becker,
Financial Secretary: John shughrue,
Treasurer: Philip Carchen. Sergeant at
Arms: William Tinker. Sentinel: DR.. p.
J. Byrnes, Trustee for three years.
At the regular annual meeting of ST.
Peters Eranch, No. 199, Catholic Knights
OF America. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Oscar ;.uckett. president: James Bren-
nan, frs vice president; W. a. Simpson,
second wee presiden.; Joseph Waite
meyer, recording secretary; +. c. Hol-
land, financial secretary: James ]. Dove,
treasurer; y. ]. Ronspies, sergeant-at-
arm; Patrick Maloney, sentinel; Michael
Mccormick, James Il. Mulhall, Lawrence
Cayanaugh, trustees.
knights of Columbus.
Judge J. X. NJ. Norton. of the Alexandria
Corporation Court. has granted charter
TO the knights of Columbus Building Com
pany Of Washington, the object of which
organization is TO construct a home in
this city for the knights OF Columbus of
this District. p. T. Moran, of Washing
ton, is president and J. T. Callahan is
named as local secretary. The capital stock
is placed at $4,000
At the regular meeting of Washington
Council No. 224, Knights of Columbus.
the following officers were elected for the
year 1902: Grand knight, DR.. a. d. Will
kinson; deputy granl knight, Michael J.
Koane; chancellor, NJ. +. Halloran,
chaplain, the Rev. Eugene A. Hannah:
recorder, John a. Madigan: financial sec
rotary, II. Eaton Brooks: treasurer,
Charles Rausoher; lecturer, p T. Moran:
advocate. Raymond a. Heiskell: warden,
James A. Dove; deputy warden, A. J..
Ronspies; inside guard. Thomas A. Har-
low; outside guard. Edward veigt The
representatives TO the state council are
DR.. 4. ID. Wilkinson and DR.. II. ]. Cros-
son and the alternates, Charles Rauscher
and Michael ]. Keane. DR.. Charles X.
koones was chosen delegate to the Wash
ingion chapter. The trustees for the next
year are John T. Callaghan. John p.
Myers, and p. J. Finn. The next meeting
of the council will be held on December
20
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

retary, Charles Becker; Treasurer. sam
uel C. Palmer: s. S, James English; j.
s. Thomas Becker.
King David Lodge No 2s-Ebenezer Ellis.
W. NJ; Millard J. Hnlmes, 5. W; Daniel
G.. Davis, ]. W. Edwin II. Etz, Secretary;
John b. Lord. Treasurer.
William r. Singleton Lodge No. %
w. NJ. Frank H. Thomas; 5. w, i Il.
Shoemaker: ]. W. Samuel o. Nendel, I,
Secretary. Andrew Burga; Treasurer Eli
Riley: AlteTnates to the Grand Ledge,
william /. Conley. James L. Giles, ard
Thomas NJ. Bowling.
The Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
made its annual grand visitation TO Miz-
pah Chapter Wednesday night. The Off
GERS elected two weeks ago were installed
by tire officers Of the Grand Chapter. The
newly elected officers were: Miss Lulu
Cunningham. Worthy Matron; w. II. llar-
rison. Worthy Patron; Mrs. w. II. Harri-
son. Associate Matron: Miss Mary Becker,
Secretary: Mrs Louise Wagner. Treasurer;
Mrs Blanche Wise. Conductress, and
Mrs Carrie Becker. Assistant Con-
ductreSs
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS.

AT the special District convention of the
A. o. H.. held last Sunday at the Macca-
bee Temple, preliminary arrangements
were made for the appropriate celebration
OF st. Patrick's Day. Delegates were also
chosen to the national convention Of the
order.
The county board committee OF the A.
o. II. lately secured complete new set OF
paraphernalia for the degree work OF the
order The new ritual Is now being eXem-
plifed by two excellent degree teams. Sc
lected from all the lodges. They are COM
posed as follows: First team-Patrician.
William II. Callahan, OF Division No. z;
Bard, John I. Curtin. of Division No. 3;
Oracle. John j. McKenna, OF Division No.
3: Grand Guide. John II. Bradley, of Di
vision No. !; Scribe, John p. Dunn, Of
Division No 5. Team No. is constituted
as follows: Patrician. Charles Boyle, OF
Division No 9: Bard. William Buckley. Of
Division No. z; Oracle, John J. Horrigan,
OF Division No. ]; Grand Guide. Henry
Hughes. of Division No. 4; Scribe. Brother
Murphy, Of Division No. 4.
Division No. =.
division No. ?, A. o. II, gave largely
attended Progressive euchre party last
Monday evening at McCauley's Hall, 2o9
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue southeast. A great
many very handsome and desirable prizes
we're distributed TO the successful players.
The evening was heartily enjoyed by all
who were present.
Peter C. Kelly, long prominent men,
ber of the a. o. H.. Of this city. died in
New York December -. He was well re-
membercd here as an active labor organ
izer and fraternity man. He assisted in
cutting the capstone Of the Washington
monument, and was one OF committee
of three TO protest 10 Congress and Presi-
dent Harrison against the illegal importa-
ton OF Scotch labor in the building OF
the penltentiary at San Antonio. lie Is
survived by a wife and three sons.
Division No. 3. A. O. H.. VIII In the
future aim TO present social features at
each meeting TO attract and Interest the
members. Consequently, visiting brothers
can always expect TO enjoy pleasant
evening when they attend No. os meet
ings The committees In charge hope to
present some things novel. amusing and
instructive not heretofore introduced by
any of the divisions. The members OF No.
believe in progressive methods, and their
officers give the hint SO that the members
of the order In the District may observe
the workings OF their division.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
FUTURE OF THE INDIAN.
OJiintekha Declares the Red Wan II
Increasing aud Improving.

]. o. Brant-Sero. otherwise known as
Ojijatekha, which is Mohawk for Burn
ing Flower" is n Canadian Indian who
lectured recently at the Assembly Rooms.
Longacre, on Indian life in Canada
Mr.. Brant-Sero is full-blooded Mo-
hawk, plus the education of an intellec-
tual white man He lectured to the Brit
ish Association at Glasgow. by special
request, on the manners and customs Of
the Mohawk tribes IN Canada. Last night
he said to an Express" representative:
Il started to travel when l was eleven
years old. and have been pretty mach
over the world since then. My lire 1t
study is the backward races. don't care
much about Greek and Roman antiquities.
and consequently | have never bothered
much about them; but have always be-
lievcd that the backward races had some
thing in them that was very little under-
stood"
"Does Canada treat its Indians better
than the United States treats theirs?"
well. Canada partly does. and she
partly does not. The people OF the United
States have slowly changed their ideas
toward us. There is scarcely n respect
able home in the United states without
a picture of some celebrated Indian chief.
The United States is now proud Of it's as
sociation with the Indian tribes. but Cam
ada is scarcely so. From the point OF
general treatment there is not much to
choose between either country
I'm both places the Indian tribes are on
the increase. There are more Indians in
Carada now than there were when Chris
topher Columbus first landed in America.
The idea that the backward races must
die out is now exploded 1t was because
people were trying to shove form OF civ
ilization down our necks which did not
suit us.
when we got to the real foundations
of civilization. then we began to steadily
increase In Canada we are all under ths
Ontario school system. and from the edu-
cation that Indians are getting today
maintain that there is big future before
them in every walk of life.
We shall always maintain our trade
tions as a separate race, and we are take
ing steps to print the old legends ana
traditions They must never die cut.
Iongfellow's 'Hiawatha' Is a beautiful
story. but It Is not the true Indian le-
gend. When we print the stories OF our
race. we shall give them as they are.
without alteration.
II Mr.. Brant-Sero is an average spect-
men of the educated Indian. his conten-
tion Is decidedly true. Burning Flower
speaks like an educated white man. and,
in addition, ne has the impenetrable re-
serve and tremendous energy which chars
acterizes his race.-London Express
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
THE NATIONAL UNION.

The following new officers Of several
councils of the National Unio.. will be in
stalled at the first regular meetings in
January
Postofiice Department Council No. 204-
President. Eugene c. Finch; Vice Presi-
dent, James L. Thornton; Speaker, Lee 5.
Mortimer; Secretary. II. E. Weaver;
Financial Secretary, Henry A. Shore;
Treasurer. George a. Darling; Chaplain.
Charles Webel; Usher, George b. Rose;
Sergeant Arms, Henry d. Dickson;
Doorkeeper, Terrence Sweeney Delegate
to Cabinet. George A. Darling; Delegate
TO Immediate Relief Association. L. a.
WILDER.
Columbia Council No. 4is-E. VI. Web
ster, President; r. d. Barrett, Vice Presi-
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Federal Lodge. No. 1903, knights OF
Honor, elected the following officers for
the new year: Dictator. A. y. Dalrymple;
Vice Dictator. William c. Parrish; Assist
ant Dictator, +. B. Jones; Reporter. H.
w. Smith; Financial Reporter, +. B. Dali
rymplei Treasurer, y. c. Martin; Chap
lain, William L. Giarsh: guide, Benjamin
Franklin; Sentinel F. F. Bates: trustees,
W. l.. Marsh, n. c. Martin. BENJAMIN
Franklin; delegates TO Grand Lodge, Ed
ward A. Oldham: BENJAMIN Franklin, al
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
B. P. 0. ELKS.

Washington Lodge of Elks is making
extensive arrangements for a midwinter
carnival, to be held at Convention Hall,
from February to IS inclusive. 4 gen
eral executive committee has been ap-
pointed, headed by Lloyd Brooke, and
various subcommittee are to be named
later. The entire proceeds OF the carni-
val are to be devoted to charity. Among
the noteworthy features also decided upon
are German village, Midway, and a
large number OF performing ar Limals.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The nineteen local lodges of knights OF
Pythias ali hold their elections of officers
for 1902 during the last half of December
In addition TO the fun line of officers each
lodge chooses five grand representatives to
the Grand Lodge, which meets February
10 next. the anniversary of the founding
OF the fraternity in this city by Justus II.
Rathbone in 1864.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22

lord.
Subordinate Lodges.
The subordinate lodges, i. a a. NJ, OF
the District OF Columbia, are now newly
olicered. as follows: Potomac Lodge No.
B-w. NJ. Rev Stanley Billheimer; S. w,
W. c. Stump; ]. w, Benjamin ID. Hunt;
Secretary, A. b. Bennett; Treasurer.
isaac Birch; S. D.. DR.. Charles 7. Lind
say; J. d.. c. II. Williams; s. s., Lem
Towers, ir.; J. s. Richard S. Clifton;
Chaplain, Rev. w. Taylor Snyder; Iller,
George w. Allen.
Hope Lodge No. 20-Charles Long, w.
NJ. John f. Collins. s. W; Alexander
Wolf, J. W; W. a. Craig, Secretary ire
elected: Nathan S. Meyer, Treasurer IRE
elected; John II. Won Hermann, S. D.;
w. Y. Davidson. j. d.; John HoffacLcr.
=. 6; w. c. Long, J. s., J. D. Hinter-
nench, Marshal; W. II. Baker, Trustee
tre-electedD; Marion Thompson, Repre-
sentative on Masonic Board Of Relief;
Frank p. Hays, Representative TO ST.
Johns Mite Association; George W. Baird,
Representative New Masonic Temple AS
sociation; John J. Hill. Tiler.
Anacostia Lodge No. 2l-Julius W. Toll
son, w. NJ. tre-electedl; Frank Emo, 5.
W; Charles Brooks, ]. W. John King,
Secretary (re-clected);' Adolphus GUIDE,
Treasurer; Warren Tolson, :. D.; Edgar
Baiduston, ]. D.: Joseph Miller. s. s.;
Blake claggett, J. s.; James Crawford,
Tier: James c. Leonard. Trustee;
Charles James. Delegate TO ST. John s
Mite Society and the Board OF Masonic
Relief.
: George C. Whiting Lodge No. 22-W. NJ,
william NJ Bornheim; S. W, Z. Harry l..
Myers; ]. w. A. II. Johnson; S. d., DR..
"a c. Smith; J. D., w. II. Harrison; Sec
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
Union Chapel

Mrs. Hope Irwin Is very sick at
this writing.
A n Edwards and wife, of Eli
jay, are visiting relatives here this
week.
The tacky party at Mrs. Shaw's
was highly enjoyed Monday night.
Miss Alice Camp is visiting the
Misses Underwood this week.
John Spier is very low.
Miss Maggie Shaw and brothers
attended the dance at Mr.. Henry
Shaw's, of Middleton, Thursday
night and report pleasant time.
Mr. Coon" Shaw will visit Tex
az soon. Ed Legg, George Shaw
and J P York will also leave for
Texas soon.
One of our young men is very
much absorbed in the sweet dispo-
sition of some Middleton lassie.
Who can 1T be?
THAT'S WHO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
kennGSaW.

Rev, w A Simmons preached
his last sermel: here last Sunday
for this conference year.
Mrs. Emmett Gibson visited rel
atlyes IN Atlanta last week.
Mrs. J W Bennett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Williams. in
Rome.
Miss McLain and Miss Bessie
Hill, OF Acworth, visited E G Hill
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Gault has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Atlanta.
w L McRea has sold his place
near here to W P Jiles, of Mars
Hill. Mr.. McRea has bought H A
Buffers place on Cherokee street.
Henry Ellison and wife, who
moved near Rome several months
ago, have moved back here.
George Gentry has gone to Ma
rletta to clerk for his uncle, Newt
Rutherford.
Harry Pyron is ut work for the
McNeel Marble Co., at Marietta.
Charles Bickers has gone to Coal
City, where he takes position as
section foreman.
Henry Goodwin and family.
from the country, will move in
Miss Angie Carries house on Cher
okee street.
Sam Cason is trying to obtain
free delivery of the mails in rural
districts. We hope he may be sue
ceSsful, as it would be quite con-
venlence to people in the country.
Charlie Hunter and wife, of
kelplns, spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs w Roberts.
Mart Gatlin and family have
moved back here from Marietta.
Gypsy.