davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19

of womaniy weak
ness, exercise can
only aggrayate the
condition. The
womanly health must
be first restored be-
fore strength cG1 be
developed by exer-
else.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and sick
women well. II does
this by healing the
womanly diseases
which undermine the
general health. Il
stops the drains that
weaken women, heals
inflammation and ul-
ceration and cures
female weakness.
when l first corr
m enced using Doctor
Pierces inedfcineg,r
writes Mrs. George A.
Strong, Of Cansevoort,
Saratoga Co, N. v, II
was suffering from fe-
male weakness, a dis
agreeable drain, bearing
-. s..Ns.a ..sauE aeA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19

A girl is not the real thing unless
she has a beau out of town
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19

Mccormick mowers. binders and
rakes at Williams, Corhn & Co.'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19
Two Papers for $50
AsYEAR.
The Facts in the Case.

when yOu read a thing you like TO
feel that it's the truth The Dallas
Semi Weekly News gives the facts in
the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19
Two Papers You Need.

You need the Ardmoreite because
it's your local paper. 1t gives a
class of news you can't get elsewhere.
You need the News because il gives
you all the state news. The Weekly
Ardmorelte and the Semi-Weekly
News one year for only $3.50, cash in
advance.
Both papers are promptly stopped
at the expiration OF time paid for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-19
Specially Edited

II you'n read the News awhile
you'll like It, 1t holds the attention.
1t is specially edited, that's why.
Brains and not hap-hazard go into
the makeup OF the News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01

F. P. 6; p. train: Fer Colorado Springs.
w. J. O'Connor and one. Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. O. Hardy. J w. Hardy, Miss ]. d.
Robinson, and Mrs Robert Atkinson.
For Denver. Mrs. L. NJ. Baldwin, Ray
II. Baldwin, and May L. Baldwin.
Among those leaving on last nights
| NJ. & 2. train We're GustaVe a. Herman
for san Bernardino; Blanche Streight
| for ella Bend: Nan Pendleton for
! Globe; Hans Andersen for Tucson: @.
! c. Thompson for Benson; Pat sullivan
! for San Francisco: John Il. e for
! Kansas City: Mrs. Bradford. u. and
! Mrs. Ancil Martin fol- Santa Be"b1ra;
j. +. Bradbury. Mrs. D. Z. Strdhi, Nj
and Mrs. c. Young for Coronado; Dr.
and Irs. o. J. Thibodo for Los An
geles, and II. p. DUPONT and family for
Santa Barbara.
EO FOR IRON SPRINGS.-The sea-
son tor the repopulating of Iron
! Springs is almost here and those own
ing property in that famous resort, as
well as those who expect to, are be-
ginning to plan for the summer. H.
T. Robinson will shortly begin the con-
strUction OF Il nice cottage and j. w.
| Doris is arranging to fiX up board
ing house. NJ. ]. Galpin Is preparing
! 10 build also. :. +. Wickersham VIII
/ leave for the springs in the morning to
begin on these enterprises. The resort
is now entering upon its third season
and before next fail il will be a town
! of some considerable Importance tenn
porarilY. The patronage last year was
double that OF the year before and it is
expected this season will see still
greater increase.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01
WATER STORAGE BILL
F. P. Trott Leaves for Washington to
Work for lis Passage.

Water Commissioner Frank Trott
left this morning for Washington, to
assist in the passage of the bill author
ling Malicopa county to bond itself
Ter the purpose OF securing water stor-
age. 3Ir. Trott goes net in mis- clpa"ity
as water storage commissioner but IS
a representative Of the water storage
commission under a resolution adop-ad
by the commission at its let meeting.
when it was decided 10 accept the Eug-
Gestions made at the citizens meet
ing held at the Hotel Adams Tor
an amendment to the bill so that thc
County could either construct the res
ervoir itself or aid in is construction.
IS the representative OF the commits
sion he is the representative Of the
people. He vas appointed by the COM
mission because that BODY believed he
had q more thorough knowledge of the
water situation in the valley than any
other man.
re came to the valley in 1883 as The
superintendent of construction CT the
Arizona canal company and had charge
Of The engineering work. When TIE &c
ma! had been finished he served as IN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01

Orchestra

EuSle can for Graduates. Miss Kay
Sweet Gr&,iua tes-Smith PiCkreII. LII
Gle Doris, Erile Cameron. Nera
Reid. AiIeen CAM. Harold David
son, Persis Edwards. Harold Gold
berg, Walter Malt tin, Harold Tour
ney.
Presentation Of Diplomas. ......
.......... ......Rev. L. y. Penick
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01

from to $50 p. m. The curtain will
rise at $40. Spccialties of high class
order will he introduced between the
acts. The opening play will be the
IDEAL domestic comedy entitled Down
on the Farm, the rendition OF which
has made the Curtiss Comedy COM
pany famous throughout the middle
and southern states during the past
few years. Manager Stechan can be
Congratulated upon the engagement OF
this excellent company for the summer
seascn and we predict very large at
I ndance nightly. The prices viii be
So arranged that they will be within
the reach OF all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS


The engagement for the Park theater
summer season, which opens Monday.
June 9. OF the CutisS Comedy com
p1ny. Military band and complete or
chestra. Will be hailed with delight by
all readers who intend TO remain
at home. The Improvement OF tha
Park grounds. with its beautiful arti-
fetal lake, together with the above
named excellent attraction for tn
summer. Will have tendency to keep
very many Phoenix citizens from going
away for the heated term as heretofore
because CT the ample opportunity Of
fered for good. clean, healthy amuse-
ment during the season. Something
will be doing all the time at the Park.
y promenade band concert will be
given nightly during the weekdays
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01
COMING;

A complete gas roasting coffee plant
The most up-to-date and modern COT
fee machinery of the age, including the
celebrated cold blast process of hermet-
ically sealing every grain Of coffee
thereby retaining all its aroma and
strength.
This is the modern up-to-date meth
Cd of roasting coffee and only Il few
houses on the entire Pacific coast have
adopted it. Arrangements have been
made with the Phoenix Light and Fuel
company for gas to be used as fuel
In connection with this plant com-
plete extract and baking powder de-
partment will be added, and the purest
goods only used i'll the manufacture of
these articles,
For, verify, verify. more and more,
Tt pays to trade at McKce's cash store"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01

Song By Kindergarten.
Sons...... ...... Marjorie Mhoon
Piano Recitai.... ...fiarold Pemherton
Hecita tiOn.... go. ...Katherine Pratt
Trombone Solo. Harold Davidson
Recitation. ........ ......Aileen CAM
Vocal Soic....-.. Smith PickreI
y Country lis Of Thee. An joining
Good Bye to You. Observation-Disclosures.
.. ...... Kindergarten Orchestra
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01

gineer FOR one ana another of all .ire
systems in the valley.
on the death of W. n. Standase. the
first water commissioner appointed w
der the Kibbey decision, he MS aD-
pointed in 1895 TO that office and las
held it continuously under four judges
Of this district. During the adnnis-
tration of Mr. Standage Mr.. Trott
was employed to make col
lection of statistics and charts.
Since he has had charge Of
the Office he has continued the
work. so that row his information
regarding the water supply and The
needs OF the valley is complete.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01
THE FRESHMAN INTERPRETED.

Sir Henry Irving relates u western
experience that happened to him dur
ing one Of his earlier tours in this
country. 4 was playing Othello in
The then Washington territory. and my
audience was composed for the most
part of miners. When we came to tn
handkerchief scene. where Othello de
maEds the handkerchief of Desdemona
many times, / noticed that the audience
MAS becoming exceedingly nervous.
About the third time the demand for
the handkerchief was repeated a large
Irishman in the rear OF the house
shouted:
wipe your rose on your Slave, You
nayger and let the play go on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01

While visiting in Los Angeles YOU
should not fail to secure some OF tn
celebrated Schumacher photographs,
the beautiful mezzo tint, steel engray~
ing portraits. Each picture is delivered
in dainty and unique folder. This
studio has q reputation OF doing the
finest work known 70 the art, having re-
ceived medals at the greatest art cen
tiers where work came in competition:
among which were awards from Paris
Exposition. Worlds Fair and mary
others. You are invited 10 call and see
cur latest styles in photographs Whila
visiting the city. Schumacher Studio.
197 North Spring street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01
4 COMMENC CEMENT
The Distribution of Diplomas Among
Kindergartners


The commencement exercises of The
kindergarten on the lawn of Miss iIllis'
hcme Friday eve. was an Interesting
occasion. being opened by a fine .sal4c-
ton by the Misses Forbes OF the Man.
,loiin and Guitar trio.
Tho crowninar Of the l!ay Queen
,vas the main feature. little Dc
rothy Keene, gracing with digni-
= the flower canopied throne attended
b. Master fickreli. Who. receiving the
crown from the white satin pillow, car
ried by 2 satin besp2ngled page Master
10tdper&' adjusted Ii WITH me grace
ana ease OF : LORD 'EeeSteFheiE- ne
attendant maids o. ho.,oF were grace
iui ana pretty ne AiaE poe Ga * :
co1o,.oI ri}t,anS ,rho, 800 eoios !,5t5
vocal @Dd i~rtri1,0a1t3l. and cufo Iit-
lie recftatinne. But the most unia;I..
feature was the presenting O, RIBBON
tiel diplomas. daintily hand painted
i'eE; MI feilicA with appropriate re-
ia N9'
80, - -, - -, - :;
i!''.e ones iS'n71' I'm us ee l" ~
| theN parts were wen taH9h' ana ti'e|
-
cars 'ouiS - WIN as l'iu'i l'ii"e -"
ih'eies' Us d 7''llth or Il i-iSii 9i'''' :
| IL
= 49, 80
WheA the nlght rs pesihnlhS TO lover
ones d pause III tne daS occupations
M - NM" a. 'he l'i'' Ell >
r'oui -i-'iis' leilo"'
Inc fciioWng was the programmes:
Ten little Undergraduates,
What a happy fate.
For tonight each one becomes
y wee small graduate
These were the words Of Miss I,vn,i
when Rev Z, 4 Prnicj5 stanned TO thn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01
CUBA-s COMMON PEOPLE.

\ correspondent who accompanied
Fresident-elect Palma on his trip
through Cuba says that preparations
We're made everywhere for his recep-
ton, the ,nCst being done. in proportion
to their means. by the very humble
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01
PERFECTION IN PoRTRA1rUf; re,

LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01

knows the benefit of keeping cool and
refreshed in warm weather. You may
see her daily during the heated term
partaking of our delicious ice cream
soda. We have a reputation for serv-
ing the very choicest. All fruit fiavCrs,
and strictly pure. \ glass Of our
wholesome and palatable soda is like
balm in Gilead when you're heated and
tired.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-01

natives. In Havana all the Cuban
homes We're decorated and in many
cases the Spanish shop keepers dis
played flags their places of busi-
nesS.-Cicvcland Leader.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
Farmers Convention.

There will be farmers Couven-
ton at Lincoln Institute on We'd
nesday, November l, for the pur-
pose of encouraging farming among
the Negroes of Missouri and adjoin-
ing states, and of putting them in
touch with the Agriculture Depart
ment recently established at Lin
coin Institute.
All farmers and friends of edu-
cation are invited to be present.
The following questions will be
discussed:
How many negro farmers are
there in Missouri
How many own their farmsi
How much land do they cultivate
each year and what kind of homes
have theyf
What is the outlook for the col
ored farmer in Missouri
What can we do to keep our boys
and girls on the farmf
Do we take the best daily ant
weekly papers and the best agri
cultural Journalist
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
How many days in the week do

How many days in the week do
we work7
How do we spend our time when
the crops are laid by9
How can the agricultural depart
ment of Lincoln Institute and the
colored farmers help each other9
Please send your name to the
president, B. F. Allen, if you ex-
pect to be present and tell what
subject on the program you will be
prepared to discuss.
If you have some other good
subject, send it too.
Efforts Will be made to secure
reduced rates on the railroads.
Board for the day can be secured
in the boarding hall of Lincoln In
stitute at the rate of 10 cents q
meal.
For further information write tc
President B. F. Allen,
Lincoln Institute,
Jefferson City, Mo
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
JEFFERSON CITY NOTES.

The condition of Miss Josephene
Ramsey has not improved.
Miss Hattie McQueary is serious
ly ill.
Rev. H. j. Burton is attending
the National Baptist Convention
at Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Addie Carter has returned
home from Fulton.
We are glad to see Rev. f. S.
Brown back at School.
Rev. J.B. Parson went to Black
water Saturday.
Mr.. B. King is in Memphis,
Tenn. on business.
Rev. j. M. Harris of Kansas City
past through the City on his way
home.
Mesdames, Laura Bell, NJ. E. Rob.
nett, Emma Williams and many
others of Fulton attended the show
here last Saturday.
The total enrolment of our
colored school is 176. 1t ought tC
be $50 or 800.
The enrolment of Lincoln Instl
tute is about 270, including thC
modal school.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
Correspondence
AUXVASSE NOTES.

Miss Gertrude McKinn, of Full
ton, attended services here on the
21st and was the guest of Mr.. D.
M. Bradley. Miss McKinn is as
sistant principal of the Fulton
public school. This was her first
visit to this community but we
hope it will not be her last.
The protracted meeting closed
on the 10Th and the ordinances Of
baptism were administered to four
teen on last Sunday. Among
those baptized were four brothers,
a 9-year-old sister and a step
brother, all of the same family.
Harley Hunter left for Jefferson
City on the 22nd. His brother,
Archie, will join him in short
while and they will attend Lincoln
Institute. These young men are
striving for an education and we
wish them success.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Bradley
and Miss Mayme Woods, oul
school teacher, spent Saturday it
Fulton.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
\ PERSONAL
90 Q o Q Q Q 0 o o Q Q o Q Q

Rev. j. A. Grant spent Saturday
in Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Pinkney Kelly has return
ed from Kansas City.
Prof. w. B. Highgate, of st.
Charles, Mo-, spent Sunday in this
city. Somebody is all smiles.
Mrs. Mary Renfro, of st. Louis,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Jessie, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Eva Pazaar.
Remember the Professional
World is only $l.00 "a year.
Rev. P. G. Crews is winding up
a very successful conference year
and will attend the conference at
Moberly, which convenes Oct. lst.
Much interest has been mani
tested in the tent meeting which
has been conducted under the au.
spices of the M. E. church for the
past ten days.
Manager Lampkin wants to see
you at the Columbia Grocery Co. S
store.
Get the Professional World or
your list.
Little e. Boone Perry, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. j. e. Perry, has
been quite ill with pneumonia but
is considerably better now and out
of danger.
Patronize the business men who
advertise in these columns.
Don't forget Parker Bros. fur
niture Co.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
POSTAGE STAMPS OF 1902.
The Especial Use for Which the
New l3-Cent Stamp Is Issued.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
AS soon as the die proof of the
first of the new series Of United
States postage stamps is approved
by the postmaster general
plates will be made and
the stamp issued to the public.
Its denomination is 13 cents;
Benjamin Harrison occupies the
center of the field.
This will be the first 13.cent
stamp ever issued by the United
States. Up to 1870 a stamp Of
Z cents had been in use ten years,
but was discontinued when the
rate of foreign postage was reduc-
ed to 5 cents. The new Harrison
stamp will be little used in domes-
tic mails. Its issuance is the out
growth of the increased foreign re.
gistration service, covering as it
will the postage and registration
fee upon a letter weighing one
half ounce anywhere within the
limits of the postal uuion, which
now includes practically all the or
ganized nations of the world.
Stamp experts who have ex.
amined the drawing for the new
stamp say it will be one of the fl
nest specimens of postage STAMP
ever produced, not excepting thu
famous Columbian series and tn,
Pan-American set. In addition tt
the usual "United States of Amer
lea" and "Postage Thirteel
Cents" the inscription "Series o
1902" together with Harrison
and figures giving the date of brit
and death, appear upon the design
The portrait was selected by Mrs
Harrison and is said TO have bee
the late presidents favorite.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26

who have been living near Shaw,
Mo-, moved to his home at Hope a
few days ago.
Mrs. E. L. Scruggs, of Macon,
was the pleasant guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Jackson, Sept. 10.
Having spent week with them,
she returned home Sept. 81.
On Sept. 18th, quite a crowd of
friends assembled at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Jackson
in honor of Mr.. Jackson's 63rd
anniversary.
Rev. Graves preached his fare
well sermon Sunday, September
81, at the A. M. E. church.
Mr.. A. jackson was invited to
Centralia Sunday to assist in a
rally at the Baptist church, Rev.
L. M. Mack, pastor.
Quite number from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Fannie
Turner at Columbia, Monday.
Deacon Branham and family are
confined to their home on account
of fever. We hope for them a
speedy recovery.
We regret the illness of Mr.. j.
P. Washington's brother, George.
Mrs. Mary f. jackson sold six
hogs at 7c.
Success to the Professional World
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
CHILLICOTHE NOTES.
(Too late for last week. J

(roo late for last week.
Garrison school opened Monday
morning with an enrolment of Sd
pupils; Prof, Joe E. Herriford,
principal, Virgil E. Williams and
Estella Winfrey, assistants.
Rev. G. D. Saunders, pastor of
the Baptist church, left Monday
evening for Birmingham, Ala, to
attend an association.
Rev. G.. w. Leach, pastor of the
A. M. e. church, is making prep
aration for conference.
Hon. Nelson Crews and James
Crews of Kansas City, and Smith
Crews of st. Joseph, are in the city
at the bedside of their sick mother,
Mrs. James Crews.
Mr.. William V. Williams left
for Kingston, Mo-, Saturday where
he will teach school the ensuing
year,
Miss Zana Clinkscales left Sun
day evening for Trenton to visi
relatives.
Mr.. Calvin Lee, of Rrookfeld
snent Sunday in the citv.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
Smithsonian Institutions Direc'
tor of Bureau of EthnOlOgy
Dead.

HAVEN, Me-, September 3.-Maj.
S. W. Powell, director of the
bureau of ethnology at the Smith
sonian institution at Washington,
died tonight at his summer home
here. He had been critically ill
for some days. He had been di.
rector of the bureau of American
ethnology since he founded it in
1879, and also was director for the
geological survey for more than 8
decade, beginning in 1880.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
Schools and Teachers.

Miss Halle Porter is teaching at
Paris.
A number of the Kansas City
teachers met with surprise just
before the opening of the school
there recently when they were in
formed that they would be given a
vacation until they had passed the
required examinations. Evidently
Supt. Greenwood is trimming up
the Kansas City public school tree
which is, of course, a very COM
mendable act.
The State teachers Association
will meet in st. Louis this year.
One question of much interest to
the teachers for discussion will be
the present teachers institute.
Prof. G. G. Hubbard is again at
Paris. His assistants are Prof.
j. w. Tutt and Miss Elizabeth
Lewis.
Western College at Macon City
will open Oct. LIST. Prospects are
good for a full attendance this
year.
Miss Josephine Huggard, of Co.
lumbia, who was for three years
primary teacher at Warrensburg,
has quit the school-room and is
now travelling with the Blind Boone
Concert Co.
The Chillicothe school opened
last week with Prof. j. E. HEREFORD
Prin., Prof. V. E. Williams and
Miss Estella Winfrey assistants.
Prof. X. Kyles is now Prin. at
Brookfield Mo. Prof. Kyles is
treasurer of the Mo. State Teacher S
Association.
The attendance at all Colleges,
in this section of the Country, is
unusually large this year and can
: be accounted for from the fact that
! the great majority of the students
who fill the Colleges are from the
farms and this has been an excep.
tionally good crop year.
In the recent County examina
tion in Randolph County, Miss
g Bessie V. Timmony of the Moberly
school was the only Colored person
Q to secure first grade Certificate
The examination given was mos
rigid one, and Miss Timmony head
Q ed the list of high marks.
s Moberly Mo. is sorely in need o
a school building for the Colore'
! school. The whites have four wei
equipped, and we'll located build
s ings, while the building occupied b.
the Colored school is an architec
d tual monstrosity. The teacher
l. are as follows: r. II. Vaughn
Prin., j. H. Coleman, Miss Bessi
= V. TimmOny and Mrs. W. L
Brooks, assistants.
The election of Mrs. j. Silon
Yates to the chair of English 6
Lincoln Institute is valuable ad
dition to the faculty OF that inst
tuition. Mrs. Yates is President
the National Association of Won
ems Clubs.
Miss Gertrude McKim is teacl
ing the Fulton public schools.
Prof. j. II. Cole of Fulton
located at Bowling Green.
Prof. 7. b. Burris is doing GOO
work at Macon City. His ASST
tants are Misses KimbrOugh, Jon'
and jackson.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
BROWNS STATION NOTES.

Miss Sarah f. Jackson will leave
Tuesday for Macon, where she will
attend school.
Mr.. James johnson and family,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
HUNTSVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Fred Wiley is on the sick
list.
Misses Cora Holmes and Bessie
Brown spent Sunday and Monday
in the city. -.G'-
Mrs. Sallie B. Robinson is con-
fined to her bed.
Rev. Daniel Brown will close
his second years work here next
Sunday evening.
Subscribe for the Professional
World.
Mr.. James Burton is still sick.
Mrs. Emily Williams and son,
Rotha, have returned from Hawk
ins, Iowa.
A church fair is in progress at
the A. M. E. church.
Huntsville is to have a wedding
soon.
Corn is selling for $1.00 per
barrel.
Prof. VIM. Robertson is able to
be out again after several days ill.
ness.
The Professional World is only
$1.O0 a year. Subscribe for il
and get all the state news.
The K. of P. excursion from
Huntsville to Macon City Saturday
was quite an enjoyable affair. A
train of four first class coaches
decorated by the lodges of Moberl.
and Huntsville, was used for th'
occasion. A picnic was given by
the Macon City Lodge and yer.
enjoyable affair is reported by al
who attended.