davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL. PUPILS
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB

Some time ago the boys ard girls Of
three OF the Sunday school classes of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
conceived the happy ide6- OF coming TO-
gether at times for social enjoyment.
The home Of DR.. and Mrs. W. L. David
son. III Lamont street, was the scene
Friday evening Of an enjoyable gath
ering Of these young people. where
everything moved merrily along until
late hour, when refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Among those present were Miss Helen
Leary, Miss Gertrude Lundsford. Miss
Sara Osborn. Miss Ruth Hit. Miss
Karle Read. Miss Jean and Mss Gladys
Winter. Miss Margaretta Williamson.
Miss Eloise Tollson. and Miss Mabel
Levy. and Frank Evans. George Ghee1.
Enos HarBden. Wilbur Davidson, Val
entine MAY, William Wetmore, Ralph
Waring, and John Small.
Miss Epson. Or. and Mrs Jcseph
Dawson, Richard z. Evans. George
simmons, and Joseph and AIacgregor
Davidson were also present on the oc-
CASTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
BRITAIN'S NAVAL STRENGTH.

Some official figures published the
other day in the London Times BY Sir
William White indicate that at the pres
ent time Great Britain's sea power is
more than equal to the combined navles
not Of any two but of any three other
countries in the world. The figures cited
by Sir William White cover the six
years ended on March g., 1906, and
compare the tonnage of irst-class bat
tleships built and completed for sea Nv
the United Kingdom, Germany. France.
and the United States during that pc
Rod. Great Britain constructed vessels
aggregating 34s,3S5 tons; Germany. 49,
10 tons; the United States, 110,21O tons,
and France. 44.2S5 tons. 1t is obvious
that the aggregate tonnage built during
the sexenDial terms by the three coun-
tries last named fell short of the ton
n.tge created in the same time in the
United Kingdom by $1,000 tons.-New
York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
Took Her Pretty DimpIe
And Left the Ugly Mole
Victim of Facial Artist Receivers Twelve
Hundred Dollars for Loss of
Her Beauty Mark.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Lost beyond
recall is a saucy dimple in which Mrs
Euphenia Belle Roller. poetaster. who
lives at Trowmart Inn. Abingdon square
and Twelfth street, formerly took ex-
cusable pride. Time was when she smiled
that the dimpIe in her left cheek might
lend additional feminine charm.
She says there Is some balm for it's
loss, however, IN the news sent 20 her
yesterday by her counsel that Justice
.O'Gorman, in the supreme court. has
confirmed in her favor a judgment FOR
$500 against a facial Improvement con-
Germ.
When Mrs. Roller came from her
home in Missouri 10 this city, a friend
observed on her brow the wrinkles left
by study and a mole on her upper lip.
The friend suggested that Mrs. Roller
submit 70 treatment by a facial artist.
who advertised his ability 10 smoothe
brows and remove blemishes.
You say you are from Missouri,
madam? Well. I'll show YOU for $50. %
the artist said.
Mrs, Roller paid the money. and the
artist got 10 work, Mrs. Roller says
she submitted 20 hypodermic injections
Of hot paraffine. and strong-arm mas
sage until her face ached- She had
no idea that the dimple would be jeop-
ardized, she says. Her face began %
swell, and fearing blood poisoning she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
EVENING OF MUSIC
BY LITERARY SOCIETY

A regular meeting Of tie Capitol Hill
Literary Society was held Monday even
ing at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. Walporte. 1131 Park place northeast
The president, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gordon, pre-
sided, and the parlors were filled with
club members and friends.
A piano solo, Charm of Spring." was
played by Miss Mary Smith, eleven
years old. and charming song, Little
Brown Bear" was gracefully rendered
by little Louise Smith, seven years old
An interesting paper on Music" was
read by Mrs. A. II. Friar.
A tenor solo, Just One Word Of Con-
solaticn," was exquisltely sung by An
drew White. and in response to encore
he sang Goodbye, Sweetheart"
John p Sprecher read a paper on
THE Hand" presenting many novel
and interesting facts about that useful
member.
A piano solo, "Leonori Polka was
played by Mrs. Laura Cheney. In re-
Spouse TO a hearty encore she played
several other selections familiar in her
girlhood days, Santa Annals Retreat, f"
and ~. s. Marine March"
A bright and witty paper entitled
Forget It." was read by Mrs. o. h
Burton. A song, I'm Sorry" was
sweetly sung by little Mary Smith, ac-
companied by Miss Ellis. An eloquent
paper, Pictures From Life" was read
by Mrs. Marion G. Walporte
The papers were discussed by Captain
Hart, Major Lawrence, d. Mckee, Mr..
Bryson, Mrs. Smith, and Mr.. Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
NPROMPTU PROGRAM
BY SHORT STORY CLUB

A rainy evening, a consequent small
attendance. and a partly impromptu
program were the features Of the Short
Story Clubs meeting on April %. Presi-
dent F. V. De Coster, presided. Miss
Rea Woodman read the only story OF
the evening, a chapter from her late
book, The Noahs AfOat." a domestic
tale Of Noah and his family under
twentieth century conditions.
William Tyler Page. clerk to House
Committee on Accounts, entertainingly
related a series of what he termed &c
clesiasticaI Storfes;'' President DeCoster
told few anecdotes; Mrs. Metcalf read
The Nautical Child Miss Sue Murray,
visitor. gave two bright recitation
numbers. Shadows" and He Loves
Ne. He Loves Me Not" and Prof. H. c.
Kirk recited an original poem, "A
Sight"
Miss Lillian Chenowith sang two con-
traito solos, IAN Old Riddle" and II
Love YOU" in most charming manner,
accompanied by J. Edgar Robinson.
Mr.. Page concluded the program by
relating a historical incident IN the
House. occurring years ago when Mr..
Page was only a page" Resolutions
Of sympathy were adopted by the club
and sent Mr.. and Mrs. Pitman Pulsifer
on the recent death OF their only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Freund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
WHEREABOUTS OF ORIGINAL
STAR-SPANGLED BANNER

In an editorial in the Sun O., March 3.
under the caption. Where is the Star
Spangled Banner2'' quotations from the
account Of the flag referred to furnished
by DR.. Albert Kimberly Hadel. for my
book. THE Stars and Stripes and other
American Flags" are made. My foot
note stating that Eben Appleton to
whom descended the flag that inspired
Francis Scott Key to write the immortal
song, died some time ago. is also
quoted. This information obtained
from Augustus Bedford. grandson of
Peter II. Wendover, who was a member
Of Congress from your city, and to
whom we are Indebted for the present
design OF our national flag. after I had.
with the aid of Or. Hadel and others.
made several fruitless efforts to find the
whereabouts of Eben Appleton.
Shortly after my book was published I
was informed in a letter from Mrs.
George Livingston Baker. 6 Westervelt
avenue. New Brighton, Staten Island.
y Y, that her brother, 'Eben Appleton,
was very much alive" and the flag
was in his possession His address she
cid 'lot give.
attention has been called to two errors
in Or. HadeIs account Of the flag. He
states thai "after the battle il was
taken by Major Arraistead as a memen-
10 Of the fierce fight" whereas it was
formally presented to him by the Gov
eminent The middle name Of Mrs
William Stuart Appleton. the mother Of
Eben Appleton, DR.. Hadel enormously
spells Stewart
Ihese corrections came too late for the
second edition. but they will appear in
the book later on.-P. D. Harrison In
New York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
THEORETICAL NAVAL WARFARE.

Naval officers OF really practical ex-
perience. especially those who. by reason
Of demonstrated fitness. have been called
upon 70 consider the various problems
that have arisen in connection with the
developments Of our navy. nearly all
admit that the service has little more
than theory at the back Of its assump-
tons and hypothesis. They agree with
virtual unanimity that since the crea-
ton OF the modern battleshfp there has
been no single instance Of a conflict
which furnished any satisfactory basis
for an enlightened conclusion. On no
occasion have two hostile fleets at all
equal IN armament, personnel, and gen
eral equipment come into collision and
fought IL cut % the point OF ulustra-
ton. So, they insist, We are proceed
ing upon mere citing the
battles OF the future with pen and ink
By the helu Of the midnight oil and the
higher mathematicsi-NeW York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
YOUNG GIRLS ORGANIZE
CHARITY ASSOCIATION

On last Thursday afternoon a number
Of young girls. whose ages range from
eight to fourteen years, met at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. George PhOebus, 1922
North Capitol street. BloomingdaIe, foY
the purpose OF organizing a Young Girls
Charity Organization. An organization
was effected by electing the following
officers:
President, Miss Regina Enrich: vice
president, Miss Mildred Phoebus, secre-
tf4ry, Miss Bertha Riddle; treasurer.
Miss Gladys Phoebus.
The object Of the new association is
for the purpose Of visiting tGe chndren's
hospitals of the District, also individual
cases Of sickness Of children; to visit
and help the needy, the manned, and the
blind, in the way of money and clothing
and the distribution OF flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
ORIENTAL COUNCIL
GETS DOUBLE HONOR

At the recent session OF the Grand
Council Of the Royal Arcanum of The
District Of Columbia, Oriental Council
was dOubly honored by the election %
two OF its members TO important Offices
thereof. William w. Chase was elected
grand regent and J. Ed Swaine was
named as one Of its representatives 70
the Supreme Council.
To show its appreciation Of the honor
conferred by the grand council, the
members Of Oriental Council are hard at
work preparing for a class initiation.
to be held prior TO the annual meeting
Of the Supreme Council which convenes
in Boston, Mass, on May 10. Oriental
Council has the proud distinction Of
establishing a record for class initia-
tons that has never been exceIled by
any council Of that order; its record
being 341 candidates.
J. Ed Swaine presented 127 candidates
Of the class named and was awarded a
diamond badge by New York firm for
having had more candidates initiated
during a certain year than any member
Of the order. The members of Oriental
Council are striving hard to excel its
previous record. and are organized into
sixty teams, OF fifteen members each.
Every team is doing its utmost 10 pre-
sent the greatest number OF applica-
tons on or before May 10
Municipal Council, the youngest coun-
ell Of the Royal Arcanum in this city.
has an interesting contest on at pres
ent 70 increase its membership. TWO
teams, composed Of eleven members
each, are hard at II TO see which can
secure the greatest number OF appu-
cations by June !, the losing team 10
pay for a dinner 10 be given at the
New Willard on that date Municipal
win give a progressive euchre on May
l. and musicale is being arranged for,
TO take place IN May.
National Council viii give a progress
sive euchre on the 18th at Pythian
Temple. several handsome prizes having
been donated by members ftherof. The
younger members Of National will give
a subscription dance about May Is.
Kismet Council has recently fitted up
a handsome hall at the corner Of Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east and % afford the ladies an oppor-
tunity 10 inspect the hall progressive
euchre was held a few nights since.
The members Of Kismet were heartily
congrs tulated on the taste displayed in
the furnishings of the hall.
The members Of the Royal Arcanun
in this city viii celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary Of their order on Tuesday.
June .. 1907. Grand Regent Chase has
sec ed Luna Park for TIE occasion. and
an Interesting program of games and
sports has been arranged for the amuse-
meut OF the members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
A REMARKABLE BUILDING.

Connected with the Mohammedan
mosque at Lucknow. India, is one of the
largest rooms in the world. without col
umns, being 162 feet long, "a feet wide.
and So feet high. 1t was built during
the great famine in 1884 TO supply work
for a starving people. 1t is a solid mass
OF concrete of simple form and still SIM
pier construction In its erection a mold
or framework Of timber and brick sew
eral feet in thickness was first made.
which was then filed. with concrete.
The concrete was allowed about a wear
TO set and dry, when the mold was re-
moved. Although the building has been
standing 122 years. ii is said TO show no
signs Of decay or deterioration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
ESTHER REBEEAH
KEEPS ANNIVERSARY

Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. 5. 1. o. o.
F., celebrated its second anniversary
Monday evening by comforting the mys-
teries on fourteen candidates in the au-
dltorium OF the l. o. o. T. Hall. The
degree team Of the Rebelxah Lodge has
earned reputation in the District for
good work. and did not disappoint the
large audience on this occasion. After
closing, refreshments were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
NOTES AND PERSONALS
AMONG MAGCABEES
Maj. W. w. Burch, with his uniform
rank. made a fine showing at the Ma
sonic fair on last Monday night

Maj. W. w. Burch, with his uniform
rank. made a fine showing at the Ma
sonic fair on last Monday night
District Hive. NO. s, L. o. T. NJ, had
very successful euchrs on the night
of the sd, which proved pleasant and
profitable.
Columbia Hive. No. 3. is the progress
sive hive OF the District, having made
it a rule to put in some new members
at each review
Georgetown Tent. No. 6, is leading
again this month with new members,
and it's deputy, Sir Knight A c. Dagen-
heard, viii be entitled to a prize for his
push and successes. He has the support
of the members, which adds to his sue
cess.
Independence Hive, the baby hive in
the District, held a very successful
euchre.
The knights of the Maccabees of the
World did credit 20 their order last
Monday night in the respectable turn
out to attend the Masonic fair, being
one OF IQe largest DOQleS represented on
the night designated.
Mt. Vernon Hive. No. 2, gave a box
party on the night of the 18th which
was a success in every particular, as is
usual with this wideawake hive.
Euchre parties are popular with the
lady Maccabees, as it seems to have
been contagious Of late National Hive,
No. 1, gave very successful one.
cessful month in the order in the Dis
trcit of Columbia and Virginia, but this
month promises to outstrip last month
by considerable, so reports State Com
mander Gall.
Mt. Vernon Tent, No 4, holds initia-
tory meetings on the first meeting night
in each month. and If you want TO see
the work eXemplifed in good style,
there is the place 10 go.
Deputy State Commander Wege. of
District Tent No. 8. is getting things
moving in good shape in that tent.
There is a brave membership down in
South Washington, and they. have had
their loyalty tested more than once
Jefferson Tent, No. I6. at Richmond.
Va, with A NJ. Marston as deputy
State commander, is making a fine rec
ord this month and will be followed with
renewed successes in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
A PROUD RECORD.

According to Carl Snyder. writing
IN ENerybody-s Magazine, not a passen-
ger was killed during the last fiscal Yea,
upon go American railways, which in
clude more than half the track mileage
of the country and carry more than one
half of the passenger mileage The
writer mentions only one of the COM
panies on this roll of honor and that
the Chicago. st Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha, is clearly entitled to the glory,
for it does a yearly business Of l45. 600 O00
passenger miles and not a passenger
has been killed on its LOO miles of track
in the last ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

consulted a physician. He ordered her
70 discontinue The facial treatment, and
under his mlnistratiOn, her face re-
sumed It's normal contour. But when
she looked in the mirror she discovered
the dlmple was gone, although the mole
and most OF the wrinkles remained.
Mrs Roller brought suit for damages,
and after hearing the tale Of the lost
dimple, the jury brought IN a verdict IN
ner favor The facial artist appealed
from the verdict, but on retrial Of tho
suit last week the charges for the iate
lamented cimple were irrevocably fixed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
.SEMINOLES GUESTS
OF WASHINGTONIhNS

The Washingtonians have arranged to
entertain the Seminole Club in the club
rooms, Il K street northeast, on Mon
day evening, April g. The club meet
ing was held at the home of 6Iiss Bres-
lin last Monday. A number Of novel
and interesting games. also vocal and
instrumental music, We're introduced
during the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
NATIONAL UNION CLUB
HEARS GOOD MUSIC

The National Union Club gave a com
plimentary entertainment to the ladies
Tuesday evening. April q. at the large
hall. Pythian Temple, Ninth street
northwest. Although bad weather pre-
vailed, yet there was an attendance Of
two hundred, who enjoyed to the utmost
the pleasures provided. President Elmer
Johnson extended a hearty welcome 10
the assembled guests. The following
program was presented in a creditable
manner:
Piano solo, Mrs. J. EImore; vocal solo.
Master Dudley Lawrence. soloist of St.
Marks Church; vocal solos. Miss Jo-
sephine Gould; mOnologue and coon
songs, Harry Hanlein; humorous ad-
dress, Rev. Charles Alvin Smith: coon
songs, Joseph HanlS,n. ACCOMPANIED by
Ed Muth; fencing, Miss Stella Raymond
and W. A. kemper; limitations of old
colored preachers, T. Q. O'Conneli
The program was followed by light re-
freshments, after which dancing was in
dulged in to a late hour.
The Mckinley Council, No. s92. held
its regular meeting at it's new hail.
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, on Friday evening April %.
In spite of the inclemencv OF tho
weather, quite a large attendance was
present. Eight candidates were initi-
ated, and fourteen applications for
membership We're received. After the
routine business and the ceremony in
Cidental to initiation had bean nor
formed, an address was made by Doug
lass ZeVely. financial secretary of State
War and Navy Council. No POI ON the
good OF the order. Later light refresh
ments were served. This council fbe
largest in this jurisdiction. has ALWAYS
a welcome for members Of other conn
ellis, and many avail themselves of the
opportunity TO pay it a fraternaI visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

Perseverance Tent, No. zoos, indie
pendent Order OF Rechabites. met IN
Rechabite Hall. Alexandria, Va, Mon
day evening. Past High Tent Repre-
sentative James B. Hughes presided,
and Lambert d. Lyles recorded the
minutes. A large delegation from
Golden Rule Tent, No. 1854, OF Washing
ton. was present to pay a fraternal
visit. After transacting routine bust
ness, DR.. w. S. Barnes, of Golden Rule
Tent, was called to the chair under good
OF the order.
Remarks were made by z. +. Camp
bell, Charles II. Boston, Roy Risler, Mrs.
Z. f. Campbell, and Mrs. Mamie z.
Stoves, of Golden Rule Tent; High Chief
Ruler and Mrs. Cordell, of Onward Tent.
No 1O2l; l. d. Lyles, J. B. Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Huffman, Mr.. Sullivan,
and Ernest Franklin.
A. B. White gave recitations entitled
Guilty. Sir and the Harvest DAYS. -
Miss Mary H. Holmes and Miss Rosie
Boston recited "A Paper OF Pins"
Golden Rule Tent members propose
visiting Fidelity Tent next Monday
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

Mrs. E. F. Campbell. Miss Mary Holmes.
Miss Rosa Boston. Mrs. Sweeney, Miss
Ruth Crawford, Mrs. Ellen Rollins, Mrs.
Mary. A. Sedgwick, and Miss Jeanette
Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
GOLDEN RULE TENT
WELL GOVERNED
Its Prosperity Attributed to
Energy of It's Exec
utiVe Head.

Golden Rule Tents prosperous position
IN the Order OF Rechabites is due greatly
TO the hard work and undivided atten-
ton Of lis present chief ruler. Mrs. z. F.
Campbell, who has been its presiding
officer in the difficult task OF transfer
ring IL from its old meeting place TO its
new quarters. 2O9 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast (McCauley's HalD, and making
plans for one of the brightest tents
Of this District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

Union Tent, No s., held a meeting
Wednesday evening. Two candidates
were initiated and remarks were made
by James H. Loveless, J. w. Mcmahon,
Mr.. Harvey, Mr.. Viehmeyer. Mr.. Clancy,
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

South Washington Tent, No. 1855, held
an interesting meeting in the Baptist
Church chapel Monday eveaing- After
the transaction Of regular routine l'usi-
ness remarks we're made by J. J. TuII-
stall, Mrs. A. i. Grigsby. r. II. Sor-
rell. c. T. Carroll, c. T. Gross. N
Elwyn Vowles. J. w. Mcmahon. OF
Onward Tent: Miss Ida Simms. and
Mrs. Ida ]. Murray. There were about
forty in attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

John 3. Henderson Tent. No. 1883, In
dependent order Of Rechabites, held its
weekly meeting in Society Temple. cor
ner Fifth and streets northwest,
Thursday evening. The chief ruler, w.
II. Gray, occupied the chair, while past
high tent chief ruler. John I. Bunch,
recorded the minutes. During he in
itiatory ceremonies Past High Tent
Representative S. S. Hessler, jr., pre-
sided, assisted by Past High Tent
Representative James T. Rolf, Of
Harmony Tent; Clarence J. Foster, OF
Harmony Tent; A. S. Woodland, of
John B. Henderson Tent, and Chief
Ruler w. II. Gray, Of Henderson Tent.
Mr.. Woodland reported that the COM
mittee on debate had completed ar
rangements for a series Of joint debates
10 be participated in By Eagle Tent, No.
?. and Henderson Tent. The first OF
the series viii be held in the tent room
Of Eagle Tent, corner OF Third and y
streets southeast, on Thursday evening"
May 9. The subject chosen Is Re
solved, That the citizens Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia should be granted the
right of suffrage in the District" Dur
ing the Good Of the Order Charles
V. Sherwood. OF Jehu Tent. No. 233, Oc-
cupied the CHAIR. and the following
brothers made remarks: William A.
Bright, James T. Rolf. Of Harmony
Tent W. b wills, Of Harmony Tent;
+. p. Cooper, W. A. Ridgeley, jr..
Clarence Hunnicutt. c. J. Foster. Of
Harmony Tent; Philip Leder. William
Champion, and A S. Woodland. Broth
CT Bennett treated the tent to two Of
his characteristic songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

Harmony Tent, No. 1920. met in Rech-
abite Temple, 643 Louisiana avenue.
Tuesday evening and admitted two can
didates to membership. After transact
ing other routine business the tent adj
1ourned to pay a fraternal visit to Jehu
Tent, No. %. S. D. Tennyson. chief
ruler. headed the delegation and was
chairman Of the good Of the order. g"
Short addresses were made by w. b.
Mills, w. H. lie Strange, L d. I.yIes.
Harry Ball, c. J. Foster, J. T. Rolf.
David Mockabee, John T. Mockab bee.
Edward Clementson, S. d. Tennvson.
Mr. Sutton. Mr. Murphy, Mr.. DriscoH.
c. f. Cook, Mr.. Sullivan, James Ma
lone, ]. 3. Hughes, J. II. Bartlett.
William WOrden. and George Roth. Of
Harmony Tent, No. 1910; High CHEZ
Ruler CordeIl and W. II. Bright of John
b. Henderson Tent, No. 1853: Thomas
w. Scott. George A. Rinehart, CHEZ
ruler; J. ]. Murray. Clarence Mills. J.
w. Jackson, Charles Bean, Mr.. Sher-
wood, Mr.. Cissel. and Mr.. Cooksey. OF
Jehu Tent, No. p. Three of the mem
bers present have been Rechabites for
thirty years or longer, viz, W. B. Mills.
L. D. Lyles, and J. w. Jackson.