davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
NJ II; Gent Essssl rhsfss..

Sons sara ago siii,oolaas q. Ieeads
went Ohio iourneg otiE
there to- little
station at tslea issS Se,ind s.
sof his order he ssaie S|5l
BsiI1g me ID dem itasse else
81 " s
she, a
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

There ie u b daSe psion I'D 81
soInaa thu ssts sS1 1an mil II hsrself be-'
|sSlisv s6e is going nurse y ssick,
Isfriaad hen She ~ going to max her
RRsiok with ysss tliss 81 ciothss sshs q,
4 wearing
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
A LINCOLN STORY. J.
How One Major General 9aa Made
Eurina the Civil War.

iassf tSuI1lA fttS is-iSit war.
During the civil war General But
terheld was sent to Washington to
discuss n certain plan Of army opera
hons with President Lincoln. When
he appeared at the White House
Senator Summer was with the presi-.
dent. In a Biograph Memorial
sof General Daniel Butterfield y the
conversation between the senator
and the president is given. q. 4.
Mr.. President, said the senator,
you nav > issued an order which has
relieved General Saxton from the
command in front of Charleston
and placed General Gilmore in COM
mand. General Saxton is very high
:ly thought of; and / am much intor-
ested in him. He has natural feel
ing of pride that the ranking officer,
should command Genezal Saxton
is OF higher rank tfan General Gill;
more. He lis perfectly willing that
General Gilmore should carry out
ell plans end operations and does
not desire to interfere with them at
all, but with the pride and spirit
Sof the old army officers he simply
desires, ard his friends desire with
him, that the ranking officer should
command. twill not interfere with
General Gilmore in carrying out the
operations" y. sssi 81
You say, Mr.. Senator, that they
/ are both brigs dier generals 2" ss5
es, but General Saxton is the
ranking officer. &. II i5, (. 81; I;
"Will it be entirely satisfactory,
|. to.you, Mr. Senator, and all our.
friends and to General Saxton If the
ranking officer. is, in command r,
Perfectly SO, Mr.. President
ery we'll" said Mr.. Lincoln, ssI
will arrange it, I will have General
. Gilmore made e IN. ...sjs general.
1t was hard to keep from laugh;
ing at the quick response and tho
prompt action OF the preident in
taking the senate ,1ron h::s PROPOSE
ton and thus meeting it. Mr. Sum
Iaers bade the president good morn
ing and retired. I. 81 5ssz, /.
sNo longer able TO repress the
emotion the interview had caused" .:
writes General Butterfeld, ssIs
laughed and remarked, Mr.. Presi.,
dent. is that the way major generals.
are made 2 q ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
w 0FF0R COLLEGE /,

/ ~ uENHi ~ oNfUEh, LID, Preaident
Two degrees, A. b. and A.; n, Four couraea
leading to tho A. 3. Degree. Nne professors. -
Desarbtm'enta--Ethiss s and Astronomy, Matte-
istry Latin, Greek, English. Germ % aid French,
History aud Econom CO. Library and LibrarIsn.
The w. L. burnett Gymnasium under competent
grounds Course OF lectures by the ablest men on
the platform. Rars musical opportn utties. Next
Session Sept. 90. Board from SS to SIC q month.
For catalogue or other information address 1IE5:
J. A, GAMEWELL. Sec.. spartanhurg, sc. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
COLLEGE FiTTINa SCHOOL,

Three nov buildings. Steam heat and electric
lights. Head Master, four teachera and Ma.raii 4
live In the buildings. Situated on the Wefoni
Campus. Students take q regular course In the
Coleg GymnRaiunl. and have access to the Col
fees Sons of Methodist ministers do not nav
tuition, Next sess!on begins September 90 For
A. MASON DuPRE, Head Mfster.
-. a.,..a.f 81, ~ sE-,tS2E Spaftaubur9. g. O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

i isatlc d d fsaid;
81 n losing 81 4 IL j i
/. 10 & sotii
aor thin lass lIIae sisa
d sa ~
supposed 10 Is teaa
alie tslfi &
ssnaeIa & its,oi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
] Goo sss rs Easy,

u iIs &c bettar to he sbeautifnl or good |?
asks an editor who ID trying to write
down to the level toe the female intel.
slect Wen, we'd rather be beautiful, II
It's alice ssnee. We can {all get the
,drlssa ffsr i1firanivp Il; 81 81. y; S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
I n

ypsSSn inatsl Ifes iii ti,s| litgss|
tic ssI,ing Ei lse
llslssi G. sdg9 q q 81 paiiats spS
IeseT ting is,li al dino Is u mule sv
S 6gi l31 ii5sssr isesuiarly'
os IssisiinesSa sIss,
saS s u II Se
3 oois lliillse. sfl M
d fs lisSi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Ys I Z, e s

sSS 9es Els Assre4 ID ~ ne i
Do $yon lzIsa.ss the coin you Tent,
me sTas q said lshe habltn-5
al fsSxTuWsr. d,
sHsis ,1osa saits sfilaE ySu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

s5t "a sd ffarfns fsDr1 ciirofafc riieu-
,Eaa siEm eheulG ayoid dried Hsh, cooked
;yystaxa, p0zs. antdas turkey. s.ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

5onftship has bsen compared sto,
wbertiea srd othersd Hith8sioei
I, cream, and marriage io bssfstsak
sne With onions. I5ss
anrope is rim iog viii praise for
sPresi daas n R eoseyel recoga aitian ef!
ystfyt lid bshalf sof3
eca ecai Inc inst a-II
sl. a lis asessi
sase ,Ssrs DER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

Ill pIl B 10 npie asaj
apsl lss | ssl 81 q Sf tliet
ss no. ID IS 4 81 I'D
cegs iovss
Isl 81 iSa
I'D Us si;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
South Carolina COLLEGE,.

Four Schools:
Arts, Law, Sciences and Teachers
Syetem Of wide election.
Expenses moderate. II
Opens September 9th, 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-11

Rev. @. r.. Lamar, presiding elder
OF the Huntsville district OF the
Texas conference M. Il. church
south, spent Saturday, Sunday and
yesterday In the city, holding quar-
terly conference and preaching sun
day morning and Sunday night. nc
also administered the LORDS suppe,
and addressed the Sunday scnooi
and Epworth League. Rev. l. n. 4.
Morris OF Fort Worth was present NJ
the Sunday services and TOOK uph
collection 10 aid In building the
home for Rev. Littlepage at waco.
The latter, who gave 20 years oil his
life 10 the ministry, and formerly
preached here, IL now superannu-
ated, and Rev. Morris 10 raising
funds 10 build tor him q suitable
home In which TO spend the remain
der OF his days.
Mrs. II. G. Rady and daughter,
Miss Catherine Rady, returned 70
Palestine Sunday after a visit 70
Tom Rady, a student OF Allen Acad'
envy.
Ladies', we are showing the newest
patterns In hosiery, tans, black and
fancy embroidered. Wilson 4 EDGE
The ladies home mission society
announce another appearance soon
In 1.-The Old Maids Convention.
Just received, beautiful effects in
fancy organdies, French designs,
25c per yard. Wilson 4 Edge. lbs
Mrs. w. r. Anderson of Cleburne
left for Mart Sunday after visit 20
Mr.. aud Mrs. I. j. White.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. ]. +. Sem
pie returned 10 Navasota yesterday
after a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Geo. w. Scale and children
returned 20 Mumford Sunday after
visit 10 Mrs. BEETLE Bell.
J.H. Hearne OF Kurten was In the
city yesterday and reported the
death Of Mrs. Herbert.
Mrs. Henry Davidson Of Cleburne
is here visiting Mrs. L. l.. Chance
and other relatives.
For Sale-A good Holstein COW
fresh in milk. Price $50. G.. w.
BnckhauIts, Bryan. iO7
Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Sullock and
two daughters Of Grimes county are
In the city on visit.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Julius Levy aud
little daughter left Sunday TO visit
In Houston.
Lunnie Herndon has returned TO
Flatonia after "A visit 90 Mrs. A. NJ.
Rhodes.
J. l.. Dreher Of Singleton was the
guest Of w. Il. Sanders aud family
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Bradshaw and
children returned from Houston
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Hollick aud children left
yesterday 10 visitrelatives az Leroy,
Texas.
say, don't let me forget to see r.
G.. Tabor about that life insur-
Ance. Diff
Mrs. +. +. Hooper Of Calvert is
visiting her sister, Mrs ;. NJ. Wal
drop.
House for Rent-One block from
/. 4 G.. y. depot. Mrs. Laura Kop-
pc. i07
Miss Smytha Wallace has returned
from a visit 70 relatives in Franklin.
r. j. Patterson returned sunday
from "A business trip 10 WaXahachie.
Mrs. Collins Bradley returned
Sunday from "A visit In Austin.
Mrs. Minnie Foster OF Wellborn
was In the city yesterday.
For Rent-Two nice rooms at my
residence. {, A. Harris. 100
Representative j. l.. Fountain
went 10 Austin Sunday.
G.. NJ. Brandon was out yesterday
after several days illness.
w. V. Hanway OF Dallas was In
the city yesterday.
l.. h. Brinkley has returned from
Grimes county.
Clid A. Harris went 10 Navasota
Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-11

President ID. r. Houston, Of the A.
and NJ. College Of Texas, i Ia the
city. accompanied by his wife and
son, and Will remain until Tuesday.
evening. President Houston says
he came 20 Galveston with his wife
for a pleasure trip, aud that there il
no business attached TO his presence
here. Mrs. Houston has not visited
Galveston for several years, ana
having a large number of friends
here they will remain long enough
10 pay them visits.-Galveston
News.
+. h. Mckay OF Navasota spent
Saturday and Sunday In Bryan ana
arranged with Or. McDougald for a
space In the front part Of his drug
store where he expects to Install a
new soda fountain and serve all
kinds of cold drinks.
DR.. Geo. b. Butler left sunday
afternoon for Houston, where be
goes by invitation OF the pastor, DR..
n. r. Riley, TO conduct revival
meeting, beginning yesterday, az the
Houston First Baptist church.
VIM. Northcutt of Dublin. Texas,
father of Mrs. l.. Scott, Is IA the
city. the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
Mr.. Northcutt l. here 20 make up
and purchase, II he can, a carload II
grade Jersey COWS.
Mr.. J. NJ. Collier Of Houston, who
owns the Charles kuoblauch place
near Bryan, IL said 10 be interested
In Grimes county oil development,
and has been visiting near Roan's
Prairie.
J. Allen Myers returned Sunday
from a trip 10 Austin and san An
tonic, where he enjoyed the celebra-
lions attendant upon the welcome to
the president.
Jim Gilbert of Houston was here
Sunday 10 visit his children. who
are making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Gilbert on the Howell
farm.
The ladies society ofthe Methodist
church have presented 70 the Bap-
fist ladies a handsome art square for
the new church parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ). Parker left yes
terday for Fort Worth, where Mr..
Parker goes 10 attend the Lumber
mems Convention.
First class board and rooms one
block from Main street and two
blocks from depots. Apply 10 Mrs.
A. b. Carr Sr. 100
The Maccabees will meet Monday
night for initiation work. All MEM
beers are requested TO attend.
Miss Lizzie HaltOm returned TO
Benchley sunday after visit 20
Miss Ellie Scale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-11
An advance notice says: There i

An advance notice says: There Is
a special feature in William II. and
f.. Il. Josselyn's Congress OF Ma
tions which commends the attrac-
ton 10 every person who has any
pride In their own country or who
has any idea OF travelling, aud which
is that every place OF interest and
natural curiosity on the face OF the
earth h all shown here In one en-
gagement OF two hours and twenty
five minutes. The si5 actual photo
graphic scenes are all taken from
nature, no fake scenes, everything IL
true % life, and all foreigners viii
see the most noted places and curl
osities In their respective countries
from the midnight sun IN Norway 20
the porcelain tower in China, and a
person would have 20 travel over
20 coo miles 10 see what IL shown In
two hours aud twenty-five minutes
In Josseylyn's Congress Of Ma
tions, which will bee at the Grand
opera house Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, April II and 10.
For childreu's dresses, see the
pretty printed nainsooks we are
showing. Wilson & Edge. los
The Eagle is requested 20 an
nounce that Rev. W. II. Shepherd,
"A colored missionary 20 Africa, who
Is az home on leave of absence, viii
visit Bryan one day this week and
preach At a time aud place 10 be
announced later. Provision will be
made 10 provide separate seats for
white aud cOlored people. Rev.
Shepherd Is travelling in Texas under
the direction Of the Presbyterian
synod white, aud Is said 10 be highly
educated and fine preacher. Fur
Their announcement will be made.
Pretty printed nainsooks, small
effects. Ladies', see them az Wilson
A Edges. los
Frank King, a young negro, was
arrested Saturday night by Deputy
Sheriff Conlee. aud gave bond. In
shooting a pistol King accidentally
shot himself In the thigh, the wound
being OF small consequence.
The newest effects In floral design
organizes, 25c per yard Wilson q
Edge. los
Clarence Chinski Of Navasota was
Ia the city yesterday.
sam FAINT OF Houston was a visitor
20 Bryan Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

lust received another shipment Of
Rose Bud Organizes at loo per yard
Hvdrangia Organizes 23c. Rose
Bud Eolian 25c. Webb Bros. 100
It's All a Mistake.
Go to Norwood's for W. h. corsets.
III
Norwood's for embroideries aud
Lace III
ia. Chew Of Columbus is here on
n visit.
Oh. Tabor went TO Fort Worth
Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. h. F. Wiley,
, daughter.
y Dainty patterns in singhams a,
Nsrwood's. III
w. l.. Atkins OF College was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Lillian Parks returned TO
Marlboro sunday.
All the new styles In W. h. cor
sets az Norwood's. III
Miss Tillie Stewart left yesterday
10 visit In BRENNAN.
Norwood's Ice white organdy
EQUALS the usual 25c quality. III
City Secretary &. NJ. Spell is busy
collecting occupation taxes.
For the best Of everything Ia life
insurance see II. &. Tabor. d-u
Can't. owen, n. * i. &. special
officer. was In town yesterday.
J. +. Parks left yesterday for
business trip 10 Madison county.
Go 10 Norwood's 20 buy your white
organdy commencement dresses. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-26
The Thornton News.
- yr,{x,o pon1yh1icQn


Thornton, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Art Mead
and children departed this week for
visit with relatives at Paw Paw, III.
Z .sMrs. u. i. Taylor is visiting friends
eat Eagle Grove over Christmas.
sMaude Engebretson, Millie Hunt,
Florence Londergan, John Peters, and
Fred Barlow, all students at Mason
City schools, are at home with their
parents during the holidays.
Nina Farnlaam arrived this afternoon
from Beloit, Wis, to spend the holidays
at home.
Miss Rood, our intermediate teacher.
Departed yesterday for her home al
Rockwell and Miss Johnson, the gram
mar teacher, for her home at Montfort,
Wis. to spend couple of weeks.
On account of sickness in his family,
Prof. Doderer rendered his resignation
to the school board this week and 1t
was accepted and vacancy now ex-
lists in the Thornton school. A number
Of applications have already been re-
ceiyed. The board will elect about the
last of this present month. Prof. Dod-
erer has left the school in excellent
shape
JOS. Leavitt, of Chaplin, is visiting his
old friends here at present. He expects
to start Monday for South Dakota.
JIM. Bailey, of Hampton, is an over
Sunday visitor with his brother Asa,
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-26
THRIFT HAS A NEW TRIAL.
Wants to Make 1t Easier for the Poor
Bow to Secure Promotion.

Wants to Make 1t Easier for the Poor
Boy to Secure Promotion.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec 26.--Adjutant Cen
eral w. FL Thrift proposes that poor
men shall have the same chance for
the higher positions of the Iowa Ma
tiontll Guard that is had by the wealth.
ier 1t has come to be q question of
wealth of man when he is considered
for a commissioned place in the guard
The positions are elective by the COM
panies and affirmed by an examining
board which passes on the fitness of
the person for the position. Some of
the most capable young men in the
state are forced 10 refuse commission
ed positions for the reason that such
an election means at the very least an
immediate expenditure of 500 for a
uniform A uniform means two suits,
an overcoat and lot of minor para
phernalia. General Thrift has figured
out that If the state pay this 500 or
more Immediately it may lose for the
reason that some may stay in year
or so and not being out any expense
would leave the guard without hesita-
tien, while if an officer has 500 in
vested he would go a little slower
about resigning. He will therefore
recommend that the law be amended
so as to still require officers to uniform
themselves as it does now but to such
he would pay from the guard funds SIS
a year. He figures out that a poor
man would thus be reimbursed and for
SIS a year could keep himself properly
uniformed and wouldn't be likely to
resign at the end of the first year after
getting back only SIS of his 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-26
Happenings at Vail.

Special to Times-Republican
Vail, Dec. 26.-Both public and ST.
AIMS schools will observe a two weeks
vacation during the holidays.
Skating has been excellent on the
Boyer river, during the past three
weeks.
The Eastern Star had a Christmas
tree at their election of officers recent
ly, which furnished amusement for all,
as no member was allowed to bring
presents to exceed five cents in cost
Recently the members of the B. A. Y.
and their families, enjoyed themselves
at a big supper, and over one hundred
were present.
The Bell Telephone Company office
has been moved to the Vail Drug COM
pany store.
Mrs. Anna Slichte received the sad
news of the death of her father, at
Savage, Neb. The remains were
brought here for burial Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. McAndrews, who
are about to move to Denison from
their farm, were pleasantly surprised
by the Country club last Sunday. The
Jolly crowd brought oysters, etc, and
the couple were presented with rock
ing chair.
Mrs. MERRIAM, an aged and lovable
lady of this place, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. M. r. McGratle last
Saturday. She was born in Ireland, in
1S47, and came to Vail in 1879 and was
as we'll known old timer here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-26
puMoNT CONTEST ENDS.
Publisher Of Dumont Vidette, Awards
Prizes-christmas Wedding Cele.

Special to Times-Republican
Dumont, Dec. 26.-Quite a little ex-
element was created over the contest
for 500 in cash, offered by H. q. Bah
cock & Company, publishers of the Du-
mont Vidette, for the young woman
who would bring in the largest number
of subscriptions, paid in, by December
22 The second prize was a $50 gold
watch and chain; third prize was a
SIS combination book case; fourth
prize a So gold ring. Every 20 cents
paid in entitled them to one vote. and
everyone who should receive seventy
five votes, other than the winners of
the three big prizes, should receive
S. gold ring. Four bright, intelligent
and worthy young women entered the
race for 500. They We're Misses Flora
Pecht. Maude Overturf and Kate Doyle,
all of Dumont, and Miss Mildred Baily
OF Aredale.
When final count was made, about 10
o'clock the vote showed: Miss Pecht,
INA: Miss Bailey. 564; Miss Doyle
426; and Miss Overturf, 34S. Every
one went away with the best of feel
ings toward Mr.. Babcock for the honor
able manner in which he conducted the
contest from start to finish.
Mr. Babcock came here year ago,
and took charge of the paper. He has
built it up to be equal to any paper
In Butler county, and the citizens of
the town are proud of 1t.
On Christmas night was solemnized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-26
-enahlira, glarsralltur, apa 9rrrm,hrr 26 1905

the marriage of Miss Lenora Sindt
to Mr.. Guy Loomis, at the home of the
brides parents, in this city. Rev. M.
A. Goodell, pastor Of the M. e. church.
officiated. Both of these young people
are highly respected and have host
of friends, who will offer hearty con-
gratulations Miss Sindt is teacher
in the grammar grades of our public
school and will continue to teach the
rest of the present year. Mr.. Loomls is
employed in the creamery and is So
Der and Industrious young man. Ihey
will go on a wedding trip to Chicago,
to be gone week or more, after which
they will make their home with the
brides parents during the rest of the
school year.
The public schools closed Friday for
a two weeks vacation. During that
time the heating plant recently IN
stalled will be overhauled and it is
hoped made to be of more service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-26
NEW CHURCH OPENED
St. Patrick's Church Of Clinton Said
to Be Among Handsomest in State
Good Work Of Rev. Murray, Pastor
Church Will Seat 700.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Clinton, Dec. 26.-The new ST. Pat
rick's church on Elm street was for
mally opened on Christmas day, when
masses were celebrated in the morning.
and sacred concert was given in the
evening. Very Rev. j. J. Toomey, di-
rector of the cathedral at Dubuque,
was present and delivered an eloquent
sermon.
The new church is said to be
among the handsomest in the
state 1t is constructed of blend
ed Asiatic and Romanesque
architecture, and is 1874 feet long and
Sc feet wide, with seating capacity
of 700. The basement is of sawed
Bedford rock, the water table of Por-
tage entry, and the superstructure of
red pressed brick. The roofs and tow
ers are of unfading black Bangor
slate, and the two graceful domes,
which stand ITO and Sc feet respective
ly above the level of the street, are
rooted with copper, surmounted with
gold leaf crosses. The main altar is in
a color scheme of white and gold, and
is of exquisite architecture; while the
interior of the church impresses the
visitor with it's graceful, varied lines,
and pleasing proportions. The windows
are of fine Cathedral glass. and the
walls are beautifully frescoed.
Rev. j. A. Murray, pastor of Saint
Patrick's, has been in Clinton sixteen
years, coming at the organization of
the parish. The new church is the re-
suit Of his unflagging labor of sixteen
years, and the people of the Elm street
church are justly proud of their leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-26
LAURENs MAsoNs ELECT.
Officers for the Ensuing Year Are
Chosen.

Special to imes-Republican.
Laurens. Dec. 26.-The Masons and
Eastern Star orders at a joint meeting,
held Thursday evening, installed the
following officers for the ensuing year:
The Masonic officers are, B. E. Allen,
w. NJ; j. M. Carroll, S. W.; A. H.
Richey, j. W.; w. A. McNee, treas
urer; G. T. Johnson, secretary; .Alva
Taylor, S. D.; c. R. Swanson, j. D.;
r. N. McCombs, S. S.; George Har-
per, j. S.; e. K. Mather, tyler.
The Eastern Star officers are: Mrs.
E. K Mather, w. NJ; G.. 7. Johnson,
w. p; Mrs. w. A. McNee, A. M; Mrs.
j. E. Clanton, c.; Mrs. F. N. Beam, A.
c.; Maude Allen, secretary; George
Harper, treasurer; Mrs. r. N. Nc
Combs, chaplain; Mrs. f. G. Gilchrist,
marshall; Mrs. j. R. Hakes, Ada;
Elizabeth Atkinson, Ruth; Mrs. G. 7
Homer, Esther; Mrs. j. M. Carroll,
Martha; Mrs. G. T. Johnson, Electa;
Alva Taylor w; j. E. Clanton, S.;
Miss Gertrude Higgins, organist.
After the installation the ladies of
the Methodist church served refresh
ments in the Masonic hall. 1t was a
very ENJOYABLE affair.