davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
CITY NEWS.

Valentines cheap at Hodges &
Hawkes.. T. F. Richards.
ALA Baba and the Forty
Thieves" tonight at Dodge's theater.
The Keokuk Club and Seal Skins
will clash this evening at the Drexel
alleys.
-Woodman-Royal Neighbor dance
Monday evening, February s. Rights
of admission reserved.
The great feature picture, ala
Bahia an dthe Forty Thieves" tonight
at Dodge's theater. See it without
fail
The trial of Frank Oertel, charged
with throwing animal entrails in the
city sewer was set for o'clock this
afternoon in the Superior court.
The Woman's Guild of Graham
hospital will hold their annual linen
shower Tuesday, February 9, from 9 a.
m. to 10 p. M, at the nurses home.
Come and bring your friends.
Mrs. c. 3. Lourie of No. 1921
Franklin street is eighty-one years old
today. A number of her friends and
neighbors remembered her today with
gifts of flowers and her rooms were
fragrant and beautiful with the floral
remembrances.
An information was filed this
morning in the Superior court against
Toe Dixon, charging him with assault
upon Effie Click who signed the infor-
nation with one hand while she held
big bruise above her eye with the
other hand
The fair weather flag was out
again today and the day was even
milder than yesterday. A good many
people are of the opinion that the
ground hog is making big fool of
himself for staying indoors instead Of
Icing out and enjoying these fine days.
-Ottumwa Courier: IF there are
any boozers on Hugh Shannon's OF
tumwa team, they might just as we'll
pack their grip and skidoo' Is the
manner Pitcher Webster expresses the
attitude of the Ottumwa boss towards
players who indulge in the sometimes
unpleasant occupation of imbibing.
Webster last year played under Shan
non and has been signed by Jack
Tighe of the Rock Island Three-I club
for 1909. The above tip was included
in letter received by Webster's
friend, Pitcher Roy Plympton. This
feature of Shannon's make-.:p will be
received with pleasure by every OF
tumwa fan, for it is recognized fact
that a drunken ball player is an I'M
known quantity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04

as he is familiarly known, is well
known to Keokuk people and is very
popular with his railroad and other
associates having been an employee of
the Wabash road for a number of
years. Last nights sudden attack is
one of several that Daddy has had
recently and it is hoped that he will
entirely recover so as to resume his
run in day or two and be back at his
old stand again punching the tickets
and otherwise jollying the passengers
along the line between Keokuk and
Bluffs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
CHILD SAVED.
BY Simple Change to Right Food.

When little human mahcine Cor A
large one, goes wrong, nothing is so
important as the selection of food
which will bring it around again.
The Doctor, and ! Also" writes an
Ills woman, consider that we owe the
life of my little four year old niece, to
Grape-Nuts food.
Prom the time of her birth her
stoacl was SO weak that she could not
digest milk or any food we could think
of, although we tried about all the In
fants' Food known. The doctor gave
me no hope-called the trouble Intes-
final consumption
AT Is months the child could bare
ly sit alone, her body was so weak, and
aer brain did not seem to be properly
developed.
One day. having some trouble with
my stomach, | brought home a pacage
of Grape-Nuts and started to use it.
The thought came to rue that a very
little OF the food made soft in some
cream might be good for the little one.
Il gave her some Grape-Nuts thus
prepared and she soon became SO fond
of it that she would reach out her lit
tie thin hands and cry at the sight of
a saucer with spoon in it.
She ate Grape-Nuts not only in tho
morning, but at night also and since
the first has never missed a day. She
is now, at four years, a strong, healthy
child with good straight back, fine
bones and firm muscles. Her mind is
bright, also.
I'VE stopped all medicine, so we
know that it was Grape-Nuts and not
medicines that saved her"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich Read 1.-The Road to
Wellville" in pkgs There's a Rea-
son.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
ALA BAHIA TONIGHT
AT DODGE'S THEATRE
Great Arabian Nights Picture to
Shown Tonieht-WiII Please
Old and Young.

Ala Baba and the forty thieves WI
be the feature picture at Dodges tn7
alter tonight. and the announceme.i]
that this wonderful picture iS 10 y
should should pack the house "he1
this play was produced the theaters y
the country was packed for weeks dn1
big price was paid by all VINO sa J
it. Tonight it can be seen at Douse
for 5 and 10 cents, and parents snou'J
take their children. There VIII y
three other feature films, incluuln1
a number of comic ones that are SUI
to please. If you are not spendihs
few evenings each week at i'ouse
theater, you have no idea what so1
are missing. Go tonight and SEE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04

FOR SALESMAN house, two lots and
barn, first class conditions. Must be
sold at once. See VIM. Timberman,
522 Main street. 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
CITY NEWS.

A baby girl was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tull of Nineteenth
and Timea streets.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to w. R. Kemp and Hannah
Caldwell, both of Peoria, who were
married by Justice Burrows.
Regular meeting of Puckechetuck
E1campment No. Z, l. o. o. F., at Odd
F>llows hall at o'clock tonight. Wis
iting brethren fraternally invited to
attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04

Locked in that mysterious sleep
where the soul shakes off it's earthly
shackles and floats through the laby-
rinth of space and there comes face
to face with every event of your life
from the cradle to tae grave, and with
un-erring accuracy unravels each
event. thread by thread
He is not to be classed with fortune
tellers and other fakirs who know
nothing of the science they pretend to
practice. He has made a life study of
occult and other kindred sciences, and
this combined with his own psychic
forces, elevates him to the highest pin
nacle in his profession, yet attained
by man. He has no equal. He stands
alone in his profession, the King of
Life Readers.
With wonderful couracy he reveals
the future; telling whether you will
succeed or fail in businesses, whether
husband wife. sweetheart or friends
are true Or false, and when and whom
you will marry. In fact your wish and
ODJcCI III HE Cdu DC opIdIHSu ny SOl-
sulting and following the advice of
this wonderful man. If you are sick
and discouraged. If everything you I'M
dertake goes against you. if you have
something important which you desire
to accomplish, consult Prof. Luman at
once; he can and will help you. All
readings strictly private and confiden-
tiaI. In order that the people of this
city may learn something of his abil-
ity. he has decided to give all ladies
calling within the next Z days com
plete So reading for so cents. All
readings 50 after that date.
Hours: $50 a. m. to
p. M, daily and Sunday.
PARLORS: GIG HIGH ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
PERSONALS.

]. w. Cyr, master mechanic of the
c., B. & @. at Hannibal, was in the
city this morning on business connect
ed with the road.
Messrs. Higham, Hicks, Shannon,
Flood, Rhoades, and Garrison attend
ed the nee given in Warsaw last
evening by the w. o. w.
Jesse Mudd left this morning for
Downing, where he will -isit for few
days with relatives.
Forrest returned to the city last
evening for a short visit with friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
---- -
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish.
ed room at 107 Bank. Bell phone
454R. SGT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
AURLS CHALLENGE l
AT The WINNEd
Charles Mattson, Champion LIsb
weight Of St. Paul, Wants to
Meet Winner of This
Evenings Go.
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
States In Letter to The Gate City m,
He viii be Ready For a Match
Any Time Before the
goth Of Month.

Charles Mattson, who lays cain Il
the lightweight chan pionship of 81
Paul. has hurled a challenge to th1
winner of the Busch Osborn wrestlin1
match this evening at tie Grand oper@
house. Who this late asplrant fol
honors is is not known at present, bu(
in letter to The Gate CT stated
that he will be ready 70, go beforl
the goth of February.
The challenge .eired from Matt
son is as follows:
Rock IL and, III.
Sporting Editor Gate City:
! see by the press that you are cd
ing to have wrestling match in you1
city. l would like to challenge ths
winner through the columns OF youa
paper. will be realy to wrestle any
time before the goth of this month.
Yours tru,v,
CHARLES MATTSON,
Champion lightweight of ST Paul
If Keokuk people e willing to sup
port the game there 5 little doubt bu.
that the challenge will be accepted ol
the winner and the bout pulled off u
Keokuk Both wrestIers have express
ed satisfaction with the interest tax
en- thus far preceedi. the match and
should i continue econd match VIII
probably be arranged.
Everything has been arranged 10Y
the match this evening and it is ex1
pected that quite, number of wresg
lers from nearby vns will be az
tracted by the event.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
PIANO RECEIVED.

wish to thank the Baldwin plahy
Co., for the Hamilton Piano receNey
as first award in the recent piano coy
test.
MISS MARY WELSH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
TOR SALE.

$3.50 Pianola player for sale with 20
music rolls for 1925. Alb High street.
29.6t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04

n TINS concerns you. reho caremily' d
Saldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively g- hesd
eed to cure Indigestion. constipation, sr Sisease
rising from g. - '-7aiole
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-04
MRS. MARY FEENEY
RECEIVED SUMMON
Passed Ava, Early This Morning
at Family Residence in West
keokuk After an illness
Of Many Months.
WAS BELOVED BY ALL
Was Member Of st. Peters catho.
lie church-Is Survived by
Grand Children and Great
Grandchildren.

This morning at 100 o'clock at the
family residence, 421 B street. oc-
Cured the 18th of Mrs. MARI Feeney
an old time resident of Keokuk and a
woman who had a host of friends.
Death was caused by yellow jaund-
ice after sickness of nearly seven
months. She had been suffering since
last August and with the exception
OF the first few weeks of her illness
was unable to be up and around.
Mrs. Feeney was seventy-seven
years old and had lived in Keokuk
for nearly half centur-- During her
residence in Keokuk she made many
friends and was a woman of true
christian qualities.
She was devout member of st.
Peters Catholic church an before her
final sickness was a strong church
worker.
She was a widow of the late Mark
Feeney, who passed away on Novem
Der II, 1907, but few wears after the
celebration of their Golden anniver.
sary.
Born in ireland.
The deceased was Dor in the parish
of Annydown, County Galway, Ire
land, seventvseven ears ago and
came to America with relatives at the
age of thirteen years. On the 18th Of
February, fifty-seven years ago, she
was united in marriage to Mark
Feeney at Madison. Indiana. The
couple lived there for a time, later
in Hannibal and then in arlington
In 1865 they came 20 keokuk anG here
resided since
The surviving relatives are the fol-
lowing: Son John Of Keokuk; da"gh-
tiers, Mrs. James Cameron, of Keo-
kuk. Mrs. Patrick Maloney of Daven-
port, Iowa: Mrs. Herman Faber of
Ballard Washington; Mrs. J. j.
O'Brien of Orinoga, Mo-; also num-
Der of grandchildren and several
great grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21

Luverne, July "A
mass meeting of the citizens of Lu-
verne was held Monday afternoon
for the purpose of planning to en-
tertain the Second Congressional In
stitute to be held at Luverne from
August 10th to zsth inclusive.
j. C. McLendon Editor of The Luz
verne Journal was made Chairman
and c. L. Ketfler. Editor of The Cren-
shaw County News. was Secretary OF
the meeting
J. c. McLendon. C. l. Kettler, Rev
A E Sellers. Rev. ]. A. Smith, and
w. M. Rushton were appointed on the
publicity committee.
The following were appointed a COM
nittee on arrangement: Mayor T. w
Shows, Chairman. Mrs. c. L. Kettler
Mrs. T. w. Shows, w. ]. Ellington
DR. w. P. Knight and F. M. Douglas
Committee on Entertainment ]. C.
McLendon. Chairman. J. T. Ivey, Sec.
rotary. Felix Folmar. Assistant Secre-
tary. J. r. Horn, W. s. Skies, j. A
Black Mrs. w. C. Sanders and Mrs
Bricken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
Mrs. johnson Knows
she Says That Parisian sage IL the
Only Hair Tonic That Ever
Benefited Her Hair.

BeneAted Her Hair.
Partisan Sage is the quick acting
hair grower that can now be obtain
ed in America ana that is guaranteed
by e. G.. Fowler to cure dandruff.
stop falling hair and itching scalp
in two weeks or money hack.
Mrs. Johnson Is too modest: sha
fails to state that she has q most
?charming and luxuriant head Of lus-
trous hair.
She says:
Partisan Sage is the only hair tonic
that ever benefited my hear. which
was very thin on the top of my head.
began using Partisan Sage and used
1t daily for a while. afterwards l us
ed 1t according to directions. am abb
solutely positive that 1t will thorough
ly cleanse the scalp and hair. stop ir-
ritation. eradicate dandruff, stimulate
tho growth of the hair. prevent bald
ness, and make the hair soft and silky.
would not be without Partisan Sage"
Mrs. Sue Johnson. 229 4th st. Frank
fort, Ky.
Partisan Sage is a most delicately
perfumed hair dressing and has not a
particle of sickness or greasiness
in It. 1t will not stain or dye the
hair and contains nothing that would
injure any hair or scalp.
1t is the only hair preparation that
Is absolutely sure to kill the dandruff
germ which DR.. Sabourand has proven
to be the cause of all hair troubles.
Women who desire beautiful and
luxuriant hair that will attract and
| fascinate, should use Partisan Sage
Leading druggists everywhere sell ii
E. G.. Fowler, sells 1t in Montgomery
for so cents a large bottle. and guar
antees 1t to give satisfaction. or mo-
ney back. The girl with the Auburn
hair Is on every package. Made in
America by Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo
N. Y.
| Sold and guaranteed In Selma by
Geo. A. Cunningham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21

and Miss Elizabeth Higgins presided
here Miss Anna Gilmore, the sister
Of the hostess, assiteed in entertain
Ing the guests.
At the close of the evening an ice
course was served, the color scheme
being carried out, the small cakes be-
ing made to represent sunfiowers.
The hostess wore an elaborate gown
Of white lingerie with blue ribbons.
with all the charm of youth and
tree from care, the dancers enjoyed
themselves until a late hour, returning
10 the city on a special car.
The guests were:
Misses Marian Black. Helen Bashin-
ky Of Troy, Sallie Cole OF Columbus,
Nell Brantley of Troy, Louise McMath
Of Columbus, Josephine Viokery of CO.
iumbus Elizabeth Baarcke, Julia Brock,
lean Griffin, Rob Rails, Ruby Ktrkpat-
rick, Ninuzza Seymour, Rebecca Stout,
Kathleen Snyder, Annie Solomon, Anne
Holt, Elizabeth Higgins. Ella Waugh
Patterson, Emma Waugh, Jean Mapes.
Wood, Frances Overton, Ethel Sykes.
Lucille .Vlrden, Lucille Gully, Resale
Higgins, Edwina Strong, Anne Gunter.
Bessfe Spann, Ophelia McLemore, Ma
bel Moore of Union Springs. Phyllis
Gayle. AmeIie Hill. Coralye Richardson,
Mary Ellen Harvey. Mittle Holt, Mary
Alice Noble, LeGrande Smith. Lee
Marks. Estel1e Meyer, Lyde Ray, Do
rothy Graham, Agnes Marks, Fannie
May Chestnut.
Messrs Marion Rushton. Leo Ba-
shinsky of Troy. Bowen Henderson.
John Elmore, Eugene Smith. Leo
Baarcke, John Minnis. Warren Brown,
George McGough, Charles Harris, Louis
Murphrey, John Stratford, Graham
Stratford George McManus. Sam Solo
mon, JEFF Falkner. Will Laurie. Tom
Fitzpatrick Ben Parmele. Gus Gilmer.
Robert Vass, Massalon Allen, Walter
Browder. Randolph Gambler, Warren
Amerine, Vassar Gunter, Ludlow Ell
more, Lee Betty, Alex Cassels. fillmore
Higgins, Alva Fitzpatrick, Tom Fftz-
patrick, Fred Spann, Edward Spann.
Jack McIIemore. r. P. Stout Stewart
May, Brown CASTOR. Sirles Hill, Shap-
pard Dowdell Charlie Brame, Alvin
Mapes. Gordon MCGEE. Mr.. Garrett.
Pete Black of Troy Mr.. Wilson OF
Msrbury. Phil Johnson OF Lucille. San
ders Hickey, Edwin Hickey. JEFF
Steiner. Gus Knabe, Riser Walker.
John Lapsley Robert German. Carter
German. George Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H Elmore. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Elmore, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. q.
A. Cardwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs J. w. German, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A Baarcke, Mr.. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
THOMAS WON'T RUN
EUFAULA MAN NOT IN RACE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
State Senator Declares That the Sac
rihces Are Too Great to Run
For . Purely Honorary
Once

Eufaula, July 20-(Special.) 1.-The
time drawing near when candidates for
State Offices will make their announce
ments, and there having been for some
time rumors of his probable candidacy
for Lieutenant Governor, Senator e.
P. Thomas of this city today announce
ed that he would not be In the race.
To The Advertiser correspondent.
Senator Thomas gave the following
statement:
Many people and friends for the last
year or more have fattered me very
greatly by suggesting my name and
commencing me in connection with the
high ONCE. Many friends have written
me, and others in person have voluntar
lily pledged me their support in the event
should become a candidate.
such Kindness and compliments
coming from such sources 1 could not
certainly be so ungrateful as to ignore,
and these alone caused me to take the
matter under serious advisement.
IT have delayed deciding in the hope
that / would be in a position to crafty
their wishes by becoming a candidate,
yet, the more 1 reflect upon 1t the more
I am convinced that can Ill afford the
sacrifice, which the candidacy would
entail The office is one of honor only,
and not salary and yet to obtain IT, as
Stunning that I would be successful
would necessitate not only the expend-
iture of a considerable sum of money,
but also practically the abandonment
of my professional duties for some four
or FIVE months in order to make the
campaign.
while I am profoundly grateful to
my friends for the interest they have
manifested in me. and while they have
fattered me into believing that /
could probably be elected should run.
yet I must decline to make the race
for the reasons stated.
Therefore, you are authorized to-
announce that will not be a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
Jtsyps Of Interest
to Montgomery
and to fhs Stats

Cooper. Joseph Levy. Jake Goldstein,
Harry Finsilver, Price Henry. Jake
Blumberg. Abe williams, Louis Levy
and Ben Cooley.-Birmingham Ledger
Friends OF Miss Bernice Dickson,
formerly OF Montgomery and now OF
Birmingham. will be glad to know
that she 10 now visiting her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Coleman, of this city, and
her stay with be for about two weeks.
Mrs. Z. r. Hogie has returned to her
home In Birmingham after visiting Miss
Mamie Thompson.
Miss Josephine vickery will return
today to her home In Columbus. Ga.
after visiting Miss Marian Black.
Mr.. Leo Bashinsky, who has been
the guest of Miss Marian Black is now
camping with the LIST Regiment at
Pickett Springs.
Miss Maggie Hubbard has gone to
Mountain Creek to visit Mrs. Hasell.
Miss Jennie Fleming, who has been
attending the summer school at the
University of Alabama, Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. T. Borland. en- route
to her home In Sampson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
TO STUDY WIRELESS
ALABAMA SIGNAL CORPS TO RE-
CEIyE INSTRUCTION AT CAMP.
Major Paterson and other Montgoasery
Omeers Leave This Morning 70
Get the Camp In
son, Lieutenant

Major j. H. Paterson, Lieutenant
B1ount Davidson and Quartermaster-
Sergeant C. c.. Young OF the detach-
ment Of Signal corps, Alabama National
Guard, win leave the city at IL o'clock
this morning for Mobile. In order to get
everything In readiness for the annual
encampment OF the Signal Corps at
Monroe Park on Friday.
The Signal Corps OF the State num-
bers nifty men,. detachment of thirty
men from the city and another detach-
ment of twenty men from Birmingham.
These nifty men will go into camp FRI
day morning at Mobile.
The week at camp will be spent in the
practice of visual signaling. which
includes work with fags. acetyline
torches and heliograph. Much time
will also be devoted to the practice
of setting up field teleph ones and tele-
graph wires. The men will also re-
ceive q course In wireless telegraphy
at the wireless station at Fort Morgan.
This instruction will be under the
supervision Of Lieutenant Jarmen OF
the United States Coast Artillery at
Fort Morgan. who has been detailed by
the Government as instructor Of the
camp. Lieutenant Jarmen, although
member of the Coast Artillery. 10 an
e. pert in the operation Of the wireless
and well versed In he signal corps man
euvers.
Captain Hausman of Birmingham,
commander of the Signal Corps de-
tachment, took three years course
in Germany in modern electrical en-
cheering and is himself quite an expert
with the wireless.
The wireless stations. which the Gov
eminent has already agreed to fur
nish the Signal Corps detachment OF
the State, will be installed, and ready
for use by Oct. 1. The station In this
city will be placed on the top Of the
Bell Building with the other attach
ment at Birmingham. The apparatus
will be Installed in the respective cities
SO that the Signal Corps can signal
one another at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
Want Bond. for Crematorv.

Birmingham July 2O.-(Special.)-
An election to decide whether the
city council of Birmingham shall ne
authorized 10 issue bonds for the pur
pose of constructing a crematory will
probably be held in the near future
Mayor OBrien is in favor OF the con-
struction of a orematory. and in dis
cussing the matter Tuesday morning
stated that the only way to decide the
question was to hold an election. The
construction of a crematory will prob
ably cost approximately $4,000 or
100000. In connection with the Gre
matory the mayor believes a lighting
plant can also be constructed. 1t u his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
w. Z. KINSER DIES;
WIFE AND CHILD ILL

Selma. July 20.-(special. NV. f.
Kinser died at a local infirmary this
afternoon after an illness OF several
days with typhoid fever.
The deceased was formerly employ
ed as a conductor on the Southern
Railway and was member of the
Order of Railroad Conductors.
AT the time. he was taken i'll Mr.
Kinser was employed in the Southern
Railway shops, here f{7--"
A two year cid child of the deceased
died at his home on Florence street
this morning. Mrs. Kinser and an
other child are also critically III.
The funeral services over the de-
ceased will be held tomorrow morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
ORGANIZE LAUNDRYMEN
National Officers of Association Com.
ing to Birmingham.


ing to Birmingham.
Birmingham, July 20.-(Specia.)--
r. G. Wall. of Chicago, financial Sec
rotary of the Laundrymens National
Association of America, will arrive in
Birmingham Saturday to assist Mon
day and Tuesday in the perfeoting of
an organization among the laundry
men of Alabama. Tennessee AMI Mis-
sissippi More than fifty laundrymen
have announced their intentions of at
tending the meeting in Birmingham.
Fred N. Peet, of Chicago the ma
tional president, who assisted in the
formation of a state organization in
Virginia Monday. will most likely come
to Birmingham to attend the meeting
on the 26th and 9th.
The local association of which
George A. Blinn is president and e. O.
Stafford is secretary. has gone to work
preparing for the gathering here next
week. The sessions will be held in
the Hillman hotel. 1t is intended to
give a night at East Lake next Mon
day evening and banquet on Tuesday
evening.