davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
DEATHS.


DIXsoN.---Dted, April 2. 1903. a. 1870 a, =.
1909 North Twenty-th!rd Street, Fair.
mount. EATHER T. DIXSON, Oldest
child OF Charles p. and Daisy u. Dixson,
aged SIX years. seven months and TWEEN.
ty-six days.
Farewell, father, must leave yoa,
For the dark and silent tomb;
Close my eyes In deathless slumber,
Faded In my early bloom.
Farewell. mother, lay me gently.
In my cold and narrow bed;
Think OF Him who gave and took me,
Now l slumber With the dead.
Shall we no more sss our Father,
While we on earth remain;
Well give her up, and can II be
That we shall meet IN Heaven. sgal'i,
Funeral fr1~ ss oos resideI.css THIS
wooDsorJ--Died. April %. 1908, at 7:sa
No 3l4 West Marshal! Street, JACOB
LEE WOODS0N. youngest child q
Jacob L. and Susie u. Woodson. AGED
eight months and eleven days
Funeral services from tho above fssi,
dence THIS (rridas) AFTERNOON AZ
O'clock.
YoUNG.-The funeral OF Mrs, susAN =.
YOUNG viii take place from ne: lata
residence. No, 20l South Pine Streaf
THIS (lriday) AFTERNOON a.
O'clock, Friends and ecaualntansss LA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root.
sent free by mall postpaid. by which you
may test its virtues for such disorders as
kidney. bladder and uric acid diseases.
poor digestion, when obliged to pass your
water frequently night and day. smart
ing or irritation In passing. brick-dust or
sediment In the urine. headache, back
ache. lame back, dizziness, slecplessness.
nervousness. heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble. skin eruptions from
bad blood. neuralgia, rheumatism, dia-
betes. bloating. irritablity, WORKOUT feel.
ing, lack Of ambition, loss Of flesh. sal
low complexion or Brights disease
If your water, when allowed to remain
und!sturbed In q glass or bottle for
four hours. forms sediment or
settling or has cloudy appearance. it
is evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery Of
DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use 1t with
wonderful success in both slight and
severe cases. Doctors recommend 1t to
their patients and use 1t in their own
families, because they recognize in
Swamp Root the greatest and most sue.
cessful remedy.
Swamp Root Is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world over at druggists in
bottles OF two sizes and two prices--flfty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name. Swamp Root. DIR. Kllmer's
Swamp Root and the address. Bingham
ton. n, y. on every bottle.
e slightest symptoms Of kidney or bladder
Y send you by mail, Immediately without
oot and a book containing many Of the
letters received from men and women
read this generous offer In The Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
MR.. OGDEN GRATIFlED
He and trustee Baldwin Delighted at
Mr.. Carnegie's Gift.

News Of the princely gift OF Mr.. Car,
roe,o to the Booker washington School
vas communicated to Mr., Ogden, prcsi.
dent Of the Conference, last night, ana
no expressed great satisfaction at thls
announcement that had been given 20
Inc negro educator. Mr.. w. II. Baldwin.
IN ono of the trustees, who IS present
at the meeting. last nght, when the tee
gram came, was delighted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
To Prove what SWamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
viii Do for YOU, Every Readero Of The TmesD Dispatch
NAV Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more
when through neglect other causes, kidney trouble is
permitted continue, fatal results are sure to follow
Your other organs may need attenton-but your kid
news most because they do most and need attention first
If youere sick or feel badly begin taking Or Kill
ners Swamp RootAhe great kidney liver and bladder
remedy because soon your kidneys are well they will
anyone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

has taken hold OF his new ONCE
Ono OF the most brilliant. though one
OF the youngest editors In tho South is
James a. Hoyt. Jr, OF The state, Coiunl-
bla. 8. c.. Flo was for several years , as.
ISOLATED with and now occupies the chair
made vacant by tho tragic death or ~.
G. Gonzales, who was recently assa ISL
mated by Lieutenant-Governor ! anes : "
man. Mr.. Hoyt is a chivalric Teprese,ht zen
tatlve OF the highest and best III Palmetto
citizenship, and firmly believes that the
outraged and now awakened sentiment
Of South Carolina will justly punish the
crime that put the State into shame anu
tears
PresidentJ S. stewart OF the North Geor-
\ gin Agricultural College ut pahlonega,. u, Is
one of the most cultured and succesStu!
college presidents in thef"Empire State
Prof T. j. carswell who is building
up fine school for Industrial training
at Adrian. Ga, is one of the younger
President Robert Lowry, of Blue Noun
tain College, Mississippi, enjoys. the DIS
largest largest Baptist school for girls in the
South He has ever three hundred ooara-
ing girls.
Registered at the Jefferson IS Mr.. VII
liam D. Upehaw, Of Monroe Collefe. For,
The South as a writer and speaker in
religious and educational work. WINE
Mt.DUpsllaw was several years IN nea as
the result Of spinal injury received from
a fall when he was boy on the larn,
his heart broke oct into song ana sl I2!iy
and under the pen name or = Earnest WIS We
lien name given him because or MS
charlottesville became especially KNOWN
to readers of The Sunny south ana ~
Atlanta Constitution. His book or sKetches
and poems-a handsome w3iuine - yvIliia.
or "Echoes from a Recluse-has gone m
to ten editions: and on the lecture plat
form he has drawn phenomenal cro M,,
being sometimes called Georgia,s roll'nS
chair ora tor" This remarkaple s son ~, ~
Georgia. who comes from 20 s otars r. the
world. lis now doing n heroic Work ~.
the education of white girls at Mohroe
College.
President II. c. Branson, OF the state
Normal School Mt Athens. Ca, Is 1--WE .et,ss,
nized as one of the strong men me, , Q. tn nf
the conference last year, ana Won ,, III
st;nted applause by his superb hahul'n at'
~ the hospitallties He presides over ~ ~
institution of six hundred stuaein ,raot hs
is looked upon as one OF 'ie o
educators In the South.
one of the most valuable ad1unctsa :, % "
tho Conference Is the Information .oiiG ,,
ir,S the lobby of the Academy 5i 81 ,,a a.
mail and kilograms arc sent; anu rs Nv nr
eral headquarters for aimosl Tha mani,
- ~ n,i r.6 denartment OF the B., john
snn publishing Company FURNISHES ms ,,ra
off,co 10 the conference froe OF ch'lIBs go, ~. ~
der be direction Of Mr.: w j. k!IIlp ,.antin.
an accommodating and couf teou'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
SOME OF THE DELEGATES
Personal Mention of Southern Educa-
tlon Leaders, and Their Work.

DIR q. r. Glenn. of Georgia, who was
for many years the distinguished State
School Commissioner, and is now. since
tie death of DR.. j. T., NJ. Curry, manager
of the Peabody fund, Is attending the
mutation In educational gatherings as a
man man of great platform power.
Chancellor Walter b, Hnl, of the Uni
versity of Georgia. who who has a.. place g. on =
done a great work for that honored IN
stitution. which Is proud TO be the alma
mater az such men as BENJAMIN II. Hill,
Robert Toombs and DR., j. L. Al Curry
statA school Commissioner ~. B. Msr>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Good Skirt Bargains.

rift. OF Georgia. who Is at tho conference.
is a modest, but scholarly, man. and IS
winning golden opinions on all sldes; pe
has taken hold Of his new office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

Prof. T, ]. Carswell who is building
up a fine school for Industrial training
at Adrian, Ga, IS one of the younger
members OF the Georgia party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

PresidentJ. S. stewart OF the North Geor-
gin Agricultural College at pahlonega,. i5
one of the most cultured and suceesst =. w !,
college presidents in thef"Empire state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

President Robert Lowry, of Blue. Noun
tjnction Of presiding over perhaps the
largest Baptist school for girls IN the
South. He has ever three hundred board
tpo rir1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

Especial to Tho Dlspatch.)
QU1NTON, VA. April @-W ]. BAT
kns died ut his residence. hear Tal'eys.
Vile, on Wednesday. He was VIGIL
known citizen OF New Kent and had been
sick for some time. He Leaves wifa
and five children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckenzie.
John Wyatt.

Especial to The Wnles- Dlspat cI. J y. = h,
ORION VA, Apr! 23.-John iWyatr
died at his horne in Sussex county on
Tuesday. tho 2lst Instant. Ills vile. seven
children and three sisters survive him.
Mr.. Wyatt WAS a man OF hlEh moral
character. and was greatly believed and
respected.
Mr.. Wyatt was direct descendant Of
Sir Francis Wyatt. OF colonial days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

Jacob Leo Woodson. infant child Of Jar 4
cob l.. and Susie z. Woodson. died at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning at the res-
idence Of his parents. No. 3l4 West N1ar-
shall Street. The funeral will take place
at 8 o'clock this afternoon from the rests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-24

"I|-I- ISptClUI % IIt : IIIlcs- 11InII''t'''T
MEHERRIN, VA, Apr! 2a,--John l..
Joulvenal ded Mt his home, near here.
at the age OF seventy-llvo. He came here
sveral years ago from, Kansas. where no
accumulated u nice little s;!:a.
His wife died few months ago In Pat
erson, N. j.. while there on visit, Hs
leaves only a stepdanghter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
Telegraphlc Brevities.
ny Associated Press.l

CRossvILLE, TENN, Oct. s.--As the result
OF an explosion OF boiler at the stave mill OF
the Standard OIL Company to-day Walter Gilbert,
OF Rising Fawn, Ca, sawyer. was instantly
killed. end Foreman Gooch. OF Warrenton, N.Y.,
sustained injuries from which he died later
number of employees were severely injured
MEMPHIS, TENN-At to.day's session OF the
on surgery WAS read by DR.. f. D, Kendall, OF
Columbia, 8. G.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.-At the secoLL days
meeting OF tho Cotton States Association OF
Commissioners OF Agriculture a committee was
appointed, Commissioner B, Stevens, OF Georgia,
chairman, to make an estimate OF the south
cotton crops. A resolution was offered providing
to the Southern States Association OF Commits
NEW ORLEANS, LA,--At the request Of the
steamship companies and tho exchanges Mayor
tsvillo to-day consented to use bis
forts for the settlement Of the screwmen's strike
1t is said two hundred non,union men VII be-
Gin work t.,morroy under police projections
NEW YORK,-Moses smallwood, colored
boy from Georgia, who claims to hare been
shanghaied or board the Russian bark Alice In
Savannah last July. arrived on the Majestic TO.
day. A custom Inspector was detailed 70 meet
the ship down the bay and take Smallwood be-
who will SEQ that no Is sent back to Savannah
whom Ne charges with shanghains him,
WASIIISGT0S.-A. q conference to-day pe-
tween the President and the lnternstiop TX
change Commission II was DECIDED that prol
Jerks, OF the commission. should proceed to
recommendation that j adopt the gold exchange
standard, He will sail for China about October
95th.
MEMPHIs. TlAN.-7k tsluant reception VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
TO CELEBRATE THE
=. LANDING OF COLUMBUS

The tallan-American citizens Of Rich
mond will on Monday afternoon begin
the n,es s a. .'0 Celebrate the anniversary
Of the landing OF Christopher Colum9 tTi,a
or Columbus Day, as It is known: me
Of the Italian Country Club on the Broad
Street Road. and will be under the
auspices Of that organization, which num- i.
bers seventy-six prominent sons OF sunny
A banquet. dancing and various games
will make up the programme OF Iesi in,s
ties Governor Montague, the various ~,
CITY officials and many others VIII be IN
vited. The celebration promises TO pc
noteworthy one in the lives OF the ceie-
brants in their adopted home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
tins corn. me crop is concerning above the

ting corn. The crop Is something above the
average Very little grain has been seeded ,sds AS ds
than thar usual sD1 is eont ti -
NEWPORT NEWS. vA.-The local Health
Board has case Of m under
The disease was brought here by visitor from
VAR sSToN, yA,-rhe pos.on,cs at Land I'd
in stamps was stolen. As yet no clues have been
found g aid In experimenting the burglars. :.
been entered at the present term OF the Roanoke
WINCHESTER. VAL. r. sneeden. Of VII.
with robbing his friend. John Osborn. OF money,
was released to-day. The AFFAIR was settled. 1t
is understood that Sneeden's brother came on
A NEWPORT NEWS, VA negro named
Isaac Stevenson was arrested to-day and hold for
the United States on GnsssG
enson passed a worthless dollar at church fes'
tivai. The coin In question was a poor imita-
ton made almost entirely of lead.
MANASSAS, yA.-The remains OF Mr.. I. w.
Spies who died In Danville Wednesday morning
from injuries received In the wreck OF Nc; 81,
the 9th OF September were brought here and
buried dsy The tSo dhursh
SPIES leaves a host OF friends hero, who mourn
BELoNA, vA,-Blshop Randolph will conduct
services at Emmanuel Episcopal Church eatur'
TREDEHiCKsBURG. yA.-The resignation Of
County Treasurer W. O. billiard. rendered a:
September court. was not accepted by Judge
Waller, OF the spotsylvania County Court. and
Mr.. billiard has been persuaded to Withdraw the
resignation, and announces that he VIZ! ne
Tuesday. November 3, 1908,
ALEXANDRIA, yA.--,When the guard from
the peni Tertiary came here this afternoon to
convey Charles Blandheim, tho negro who was
under sentence OF eighteen years In the peniten'
tary for shooting another negro named Green
n few months ago. to Richmond. Blhndheim drew
knife and cut his own throat. inh!ctlng prob
ably q fatal injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
KILLED TINE WOMAN
WHO WAS FAITHFUL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)
BLUEF1ELD, w. VA. Oct. s.-William
Hughes shot and killed Addie Nelson at
KeKamn to-day They had been living
together as man and wife for some time.
Recently Hughes took up with another
the two women engaged in a fight. We're
arrested and put in Jail This morning
they were released and the Nelson Wo,
man went in search of Hughes. found
him, told him that he had deserted her
for the Mann swoman and that she wish
ed she was dead.
William very obliging, did not hesitate
tol from his pocket and emptied the con
tents into Adde'S troubled brain she
died instantly. Hughes made his escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
ARBITRATION TREATY
One Practically Concluded Between
Great Britain and France. :
(By- Associated Press.)

(By. Associated Press)
PARIS, Oct. Sit was learned In Az
terms of the general treaty Of arbitration
been concluded between Foreign Minister
Delcasse and the authorities In London.
All the substantial features of the
treaty have now been settled. There
and the signing OF the treaty., These
tormalities are so far advanced that the
treaty is considered to be an accom-
plished fact to-day.
The treaty follows the general lines of
the Hay-Pauncefote arbitration treaty.
which, to a considerable extent. served
as a model. 1t is pointed out that the
Hay Pauncefote treaty, although re-
Jected by the United States Senate. now
serves as basis for this important
View the negotiations as evidence OF the
sympathetic attitude OF the United States.
France and Great Britain on the prac-
teal adoption OF the theory OF arbitra-
ton The treaty Is mainly significant in
being, the elimination Of the Rapproche-
ment between France and Great Britain
after centuries of warfare, the mainte-
na nee of defensive armament and the re-
Fashoda incident and the South African
war. 1t Is also significant Of the ten
dency towards Encouragement OF the
european political alliances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
PAID TWO CENTS
TO GET IN RACE
Cheap Entry Fee of Mr.. j. r.
Cation. of Alexandria.

The statements Of expense filed by can
ddates for the General Assembly along
with their notices of candidacy, now on
file in the office Of Secretary Of the
Commonwealth Eggleston are in some
cases very interesting None of the can
didates, according to their affidavts spent
any money improperly to secure nomina-
ton and in some cases they did not
not spend anything at all. This Is true
where the nomination was uncontested
and was made by the county or city COM
mittees
lust two cents for his denomination. 9th
ers spent absolutely nothing according
to their own sworn statements. Senator
G. Harding Walker. Of Westmoreland.
spent ten cents all told This was for
postage in notifying the party officials
Of his candidacy. Many spent nothing.
Or those who have filed notices. Mr.. j.
X. Fulton, OF Grayson, expended most
Fulton, OF Warren, is q close second.
having expended sl66.27. Mr. =. B..
Thomason, OF this city, comes next with
$685. while Hon. Camm Patteson ex-
pended in all s114.50, and Mr.. ]. r. Rev.
Of Accomac, s10S55.
The Republicans candidates generally
expended nothing, there being in most
cases no competition for the nominations
of that party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
BEALES--TISDALE
A Beautiful Golden Rod Wedding
Mecklenburg.
(special to The Times.Dispatcl

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
BOYDTON, VA, Oct, S.--A pretty home
wedding Of much interest to their many
friends and relatives took place Wednes-
day morning, october 18th. at half after
10 o'clock, when Miss 1sla. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Tisdalc, became
the bride of Mr.. Howard Nixon Beales.
"Lynwood, the brides home. where
the ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Graham II. Lambeth, was beautifully
and lastly decorated with festoons Of
evergreen and golden rod, with drapings
Of canary to correspond, thus shrouding
all who witnessed the Impressive scene
in the soft. mellow glow which the sink
ing sun fails to she'd Misses Emmie and
Maud Tisdaie. sisters Of the bride. sang
a duet. Always" as a prelude to the
beautiful "Nuptial March," companion
to Mendelssohn's. The march was played
by Mrs. r. J. Martin. eldest sister OF
the bride. who also rendered softly the
sweet strains Of Pure as Snow" during
the ceremony. The bride was beautifully
attired in a gown of white silk, wearing
a bridal veil gracefully held in place
with beautiful brooch. and carrying
a lovely bouquet Of Bride roses. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Cora e. Tisdale, as maid of honor. she
being attired In gown Of white or
CANDY
The groom was accompanied by his
brother Mr. Maynard c. Beales. as best
man. Little Lucelia Cogbill. the three
year-old daughter OF Sheriff and Mrs.
B. E. Cogbill, in a sweet little dress Of
white organdy, wearing white hose and
black patent-lea Their slippers, preceded
the groom, carrying the wedding ring
upon tiny silver waiter. Two lfttlc
girls, Addie Boyd Tisdale and Fannie
Butler, in pretty white organdy dresses.
white hose and black patent-leather slip
pers. drew back the curtain at the en-
trance of the bride, and two little boys.
Edwin Bea,es and Nat Alexander. drew
those at the entrance Of the groom. A
number Of relatives and friends were
present to witness the. beautiful and
impressive ceremony. .47g
Immediately after, the bride changed
her costume for becoming and suitable
tailor gown, the happy couple left@for a
tour to Niagara Falls via Norfolk and
Baltimore, returning by'way Of Washing
ton and Loudoun county. Va, where
they will visit relatives of the groom.
The nice and numerous presents pre-
sented by their many friends and rela-
tives give evidence of their popularity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
BEHAVED LIKE PIRATES
OF APPROVED PATTERN
f(By Associated Press. !

MANILA. Oct. SIT is learned that
George H. Sherman and G. j Johnson,
the constabulary officers stationed at
Misams, Mindanao, now fugitives from
justice, not only took $1,000 In cash, but
also turned most Of the supplies INTO
cash before their dramatic exit on inc
vessel they appropriated.
They took tho steamer Victoria on
thlrty-hve tons register and got sufficient
coal from the steamer Irene by threat
ening the captain at the point OF re-
volver to carry them to Baliangao'
town on the north shore OF the island.
There they procured wood and water be-
fore putting to sea again. They should
have reached Sanagua. Borneo to-day.
The governor Of Borneo dispatched the
coast guard steamer Ranger to look out
for them. Sherman. who was recenuy
promoted to q captaincy, was formerly 4
non-commissioned officer in the Ninth In
fantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
HELD FOR TRIAL
Ed. E. Farley, Charged With bringing"
Gould Not Give Bail.
(By Associated Press.)

(l3y Associated FreSS.)
DETROIT. MICH, October s.-The ex-
animation Of Ed. Z, Farley. the Chicago
horseman. on the charge of ringing" the
mare Aimless as Sarah Black at the
Crosse Pointe running meeting. June 10th,
was begun in Justice Lemkie's court here
to-day. The prosecution created some
thing OF sensation by introducing two
letters to Billy o'Hara, Of Cincinnati,
signed Ed. E. Farley. that, 1t was stated,
we're seized by the Cincinnati police dur
Ing raid on the OHara turf speculation
syndicate offices in that city,
In one of the letters, written at New
Orleans In March, 1902, 1t was stated that
a mare had been secured that could go
three-quarters of a mile In 1913 1-2, and
that looked like Sarah Black; that Sarah
Black had been put out OF the way, and
that this mare could be entered as Sarah
Black at the Roby Track and big kill
Ing be made at the expense of Book
makers Weller and O'Leary. After sew
eral witnesses were examined and testi-
fed to the substitution of Aimless for
Sarah Black, Justice Lemkie held Far
ley for trial in the Recorders Court, and
fixed the ball at $500. Farley was un-
able to furnish bail and was committed
to jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
VIRGINIA BREvITIEs.
Especial to The Times. plspa Itch, J

LEXINGTON. VA, Oct S.-Although Rock
bridge county is local option county there viii
Licenses have been issued By the County Court,
now in session, to the following dlstillers: 7,
A. Sensahaugh, Of near Alone; g. s. Day at
Brownsbnrg; G. D. Gilaspie, OF near Goshen.
At the September term OF the court a number
OF distillers' licenses were also issued SO that
we may expect an abundance OF apple Jack.
BRISTOL, VA.--The Democratic Executive
Committee OF this city has been reorganized
with set Of new committeeman from each
ward, Hon, II. G. Peters Ia chairman OF the
committee. The mass. meeting was addressed by
ex Congressman Rhea and Representative James
W. Mort.
TETriNGToN, vA,-Farmers are busy cut,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
Masons Adjourn.
(By Associated Press,

lBy ASsocIatau PreSS,)
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Oct. s.-The
thirty second triennial convocation of the
General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons of the United States adjourned
this evening, Before adjournment the
newly-elected officers were installed by
Reuben 2, Lemon, of Toledo, O., past
general grand high priest.
An elegant jewel was presented to j.
w. Taylor. of Lutherville, Ga, the re-
firing General Grand High Priest. Char
tors were granted to two new chapters in
Idaho and one In San Juan, P. r. No
action was taken on application for char
ters at Havana, Cuba, and Manila, p. j..
The delegates and the ladies accom-
panying them We're guests of the Enter
tanment Committee to-day ON visit to n
cotton plantation, where a genuine old
fashioned barbecue was feature Of the
programme