davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
May Magazine.
The Delineator.
Contents for May, 1910:

Contents for May, 19l0
Special features-"The Day of the
Woman" Charles zueblin; "The New
Housekeeping" Ruby Ross Goodnow;
"At the Court of Rome" the wife of an
American diplomatfst; "The Founder
of Osteopathy," Grace MacGowan
Cooke; What Everybody Ought to
Know About Music" Rupert Hughes;
The Chalk in the Bartown Schools, .
Mary Ronald.
Fiction--"The Unforeseen" serial
Mary Stewart Cutting; "Finer Clay"
Kate Jordan; Back Home" Annie
Hamilton Donnell; discipline"
Theodosia Garrison.
Fashions-''Styles of the MONTH"
IAN Old Sermon on a Familiar Text"
Clara E. Slmcox; Madame, viii You
Walk?" Edouard La Fontaine: 1T
Just Happened So," Helen Berkeley.
Lloyd.
Verse-"Songs of Young Love-"
Thomas s. Jones. Jr.; ANY Lover"
Witter Bynner; "The Courage Giver,"
Reginald Wright Kaufman; What
Mother Goose Forgot About Jack
Spratt," Frederick White.
Misc -"Conversazione." Err
man ]. Ridgway; '"rhe Dependent
Woman Handicapped by Fran
Body" Anne Shannon Monroe; tide
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
SpribDpr'S.
Table of contents for June:

Table OF contents for June:
"A Herd of African Elephants u
from a photograph by Kermit Roose.
welt, printed in tint, frontispiece.
african Game Trails" an account
of the African wanderings of an Amer
lean hunter-naturalist. (In twelve
numbers.) Theodore Roosevelt. TX
Elephant hunting on Mount Kenia
Illustrations from photographs by
Kermit Roosevelt and other members
of the expedition.
"The Eyes" the seventh of Tales
Of Men," Edith Wharton.
Some American Preparatory
Schools" Arthur Ruhl.
THE Long Lane" poem, Josephine
Preston Peabody.
"Rest Harrow" book ~. chapters
LII, Ito be continued), Maurice Hew-
lett.
'.Skagen: The Danish Painters vii.
lage in Jutland," Edith Rickett.
THE Man Who Missed His Mo.
ment," Gerald Chittenden.
"Moliere and Louis XIV" with a
portrait. Brander Matthews.
THE Retreat from Gettysburg
Nelson Lloyd.
"Ad Licinium,' poem, Charles T.
Merrill, Jr.
THE Proposed Development of In
land Waterways" Samuel o. Dunn.
"Gemma to Beatrice" poem,
Katharine Fullerton.
THE Point of View" the art of dis.
paragement-A Consolation for Age
-On Marking in Books.
THE Field of Art" the Art of the
Book-Plate, Frank Weitenkampf.
Profusely illustrated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
BY United Press Wire.


Washington, May 2S.--A keen, crit
ical analysis of Richard A. Ballinger,
as the "irresolute," "shifty," "un.
ethical" public officer weighed and
found wanting, was the summing
up" yesterday, of Attorney l.. d.
Brandeis, counsel for L. r. CLAWS,
before the congressional committee
which has just concluded its probe
into the conservation row.
Brandeis dealt in cold chronology
ical facts and seldom ventured into
oratorical realms. The first part of
his argument was devoted to a min
ute history of the Cunningham claims
Ballinger's connection with the cause
was described I'm detail, the lawyer
branding the present secretary of the
interior as unfit for his place as trus-
tee for the people with every step.
zone of the main essentials of an
adequate secretary of the INTERIOR"
he said, 'is resoluteness, vigilance,
sturdiness to resist all aggression, in
sidious or otherwise. Is there not eX-
hibited in Mr.. Ballinger the most
striking lack of just that quality?"
I'm the spring of 1907 he agreed
with Garfield that thorough inves-
tigation should be made of the Alaska
coal lands. In the summer he goes
to Seattle. The pressure of the claim
ants is undoubtedly great On the
other hand the land Office is three
thousand miles away. Ballinger yields
to the claimants and the investigation
Is stopped.
'In December Ballinger Is In Wash
CLAWS, the Jealous, the indomitable
and urges the resumption of the
Alaska coal Investigations. Now the
claimants are three thousand miles
away. Ballinger yields to CLAWS.
But scarcely has CLAWS left Wash
ington when Ex-Governor Moore, the
tempter, appears on the scene with
his potent influence in the commits
sioner's office. Now CLAWS is 5000
miles away and the Cunningham
claims are clear-listed.
"a few weeks later, Ex-Governor
Moore, having returned to the West,
CLAWS. who Is also out there, hears
Of the clear-listing. A telegram OF
protest is sent Commissioner Bal
linger, free from the presence of both
Moore and CLAWS, nevertheless bears
in mind CLAWS resstless zeal and also
the letters to the department of JUS
tice, with which he is armed. The
clear-listing order is Immediately
suspended.
Throughout his career as secre-
tary," Brandeis continued, "Ballinger
exhibits instead of resoluteness, an
extraordinary absence of that quality
"a tendency to run to cover. The
secretary of the interior, the trustee
for the people of the public domain,
should have the ability to stand up
against every one and should be Wig
liant. Would anyone think of dub
bing our present secretary 'Stonewalf
Ballingcr? Instead of being un'
swearing, he yields to pressure,
Yields to it not only in acts but also
in statement, be 1t written or spoken"
The attorney then read copiously
from the report of Ballinger's testl-
mony on the stand, pointed out how
the secretary sidestepped any refer
ence to the Lawler draft of the pres-
ident's letter. ~
daio ,,1n annnmiHmS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
y X X X X X X y n X X X
= The June Magazines
Success.

New York City, 1891 East 22d
street; 81 year; 15c copy.
Contents of the June Success Mag
azine:"
THE Marriage Factory" Robert
Haven Schauffler.
"Janey and the Stork," story, Ine7
Haynes Gilmore.
"The Evils of the Night Messenger
service" Leroy Scott.
"The Great Man." verse, "Richard
Wightman.
"On Jury Duty" Ellis Parker But
Ter.
THE Star" verse, Edna Valentine
Trapnell.
"on the Ebb Tide" a story Wilbur
Daniel Steele.
Gardening" verse, Blakeney Gray
Snapshots" subject picture.
PIN Pricks," Samuel Hopkins Ac.
ans. '"Ywss'
The third OF the Average aones
detective stories.
"Our Chance i'm South America"
Charles Johnson Post.
Uncle Sam In Blunderland," Ar
thur I. Street.
"Conress-Helpless and Hopeless
"The Fugitive" verse, Jeanette
Marks.
Burn Your Bridges Behind YOU"
Orison SWEET Marden.
'"The Shears of Destiny" serial
story, Leroy Scott.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
Strand Magazine.

Contents for June, 1910:
Serial stories-"The Murder at the
Villa Rose" A. E. w. Mason; "ThC
Magic City" story for children, E
Nesbit.
Short stories-"The Lion Hunter,
Frank Savile: AT Gloriani's I-Semo.
lino," Horace Annesley Vachel; "The
Cure" G. II. Bovill; "Schoolboy's
Race" Eustace Barton; "Perin's Pro.
notion" Austin Philips; Terry
Margaret Westrup; "Babette of the
Mill" c. c. Andrews.
Articles-"My "reminiscences" XIV
George Edwards; "The Art of the
British Working Man; "Sir Benjamin
Stone and His Sitters," III. Archibald
Eyre; "Life-Size Portraits" Produced
In Court" Andrew Soutar.
Multum in Parvo--A Compendium
of short articles-"An Artist in Fruit
and Vegetables" "a Plant that
Quenches Thirst" "How a Humorist
Stuffs Animals"
THE Art of Disguise" Willy Clark
son.
Dramatic Situations-Can you Sup
ply the Missing Detail?
"Perplexities," a page of puzzles
Henry Il. Dudeney.
Curiosities.
Profusely illustrated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
The HamDtOn's,

Frontispiece, "Chantecler" painting by
Joseph Clement Coll
"Chantecler" prologue and ActI.,
Edmond Rostand, Decorations by
Joseph Clement Coll
"The Sudden Fame of Billy Car"
ct story, Frederick Palmer
"The Discovery of the North Pole,
(Part VD Robert Il. Peary.
"Revivals and Revivalists." DR..
Thomas e. Green.
"An Experiment In Gyro Hats" a
Story). Elias Parker Butler.
1.-THE Awakening, "a poem), Edwin
W. S. Schoonmaker.
Making over the Backward Child"
Reto Childe Dorr.
Plays and Players"
"June "a Poem) w. G. Tinckom-
Fernandez.
"once to Every Man." "a story.
Charles Belmont Davis.
Scientific Corruption of Politics"
Charles Edward Russell
Personalities"
"on Georgian Bay" "a story. Jean
N. McIlwraith.
Help Wanted" "a story) Warner
Robinson.
Editorials"
"Nora" "a poem). Aurthus String
er
Current Comment.
Splendidly illustrated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
THAT CELEsTIAL sEARCH.MGHT.

Is
a
certainly phenomenal comet being nothing like what expected
with old
a
searchgh grand
through body comet
millions mighty
when exhibit
clouds OBJ
possibility overlook comet Read
activities
which
the mining That abstraction!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
Interesting
Facts About the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building
% West Gay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohio.

8. 1t owns no real estate what
ever. a fact which shows the most
careful loaning of money. A fact
which also shows the Buckeye to
be one of the most conservative fin
ancial institutions in the state Its
appraisers have studied real estate
and know Its value They have had
much experience In appraising prop
erty. The Buckeye pays five per
cent on time deposits. Its assets
are over ,s,soo.ooo.
<see Fourth Next wesk.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Armstrong Hamilton; Hope for the
Middle-Aged Woman" Millicent Mar
vim; "The New Parasols;" "The House
wife's Club" conducted by Emma
Paddock TeIford: "The Delineator
child Rescue Campaign;" "At tho
Point of the Needle" conducted by
Ethel M. Harris; valuable Sugges-
lions for the Needlewoman;" "Our
Department for Juniors"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Rising Cost of Living" symposium;
stories of our Babies" "The Newest
Conceits in Neckwear;" practical
Lessons for the Home Milliner;" "Sug-
gestions in Everyday Life" II. Ad-
dington Bruce. "The one. Hundred
and-Fifty. Dollar Trousseau," Eleanor
Chalmers; Lessons in Home Building
from Abroad TX, William Neil
Smith; "rhe Front Yard Samuel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Kidney trouble Is particularly to
be dreaded because It's presence is
not usually discovered until II has
assumed one of Its worst forms
diabetes. dropsy, or Bright's disease.
II you suspect that your kidneys are
affected. by al means use HOLSTERS
Rock Mountain Tea--the great sys-
temic cleanser and regulator.
CIfAS, SCHMIDT q GO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

helped kidnap Billy whla
in
sign he Al a
declares Balinger
Is will know he sayi not true.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
pIsGRACEFUL APPROPRIATIONS.


recommended
political
a a million dollars
They him
doing-Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
.BA[[|NGER IS
WEAK KNEEO
Brandeis Sums Up for
CLAWS in the Balm
ger Case.
.RECITES COLD, HARD FACTS
INDUCES in no Flights of
Oratory.
Secretary Ballinger is Sew
erely Arraigned.

Characterizing Him as the "Trrcsol-
ute," "shifty's Unethicar' Public
Officer, Who ras Been Weighed,
and Found Wanting, the Attorney
Rccitcs the Story of the Public
Land Deals TO Substantiate His
Assertlons-Thc Peoples Interests
Are Not Served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

recently
track kopen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

commissioner he will fail to do his duty These bobbesup who
hunt good and turn down b
hunting a a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Senator Dick failed his
loo a frosty fol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

That Brande want look him He from Boston
sentiment pulled
without
patriotic phanhropc
OF
In II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28


those interested in tariff will discover that likely
Predatory wealth always busy trying something
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28


should
the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

They have ndorsed dried Herring at Ma
nv be quite change from the and capp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

illed at Logan in an auto smashup. It is wen to be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

--z.T- sssss-sr,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
Pomaria News.

Pomaria, June 23.-Still rains and
keeps the farmers behind in their
work.
There was a good crowd out at
the Woodman supper on last Tues
day night, given by the ladies OF the
Woodmen.
g.. Mrs. B. NJ. Settler and mother Wne1
to Iva on last Saturday On visit to
relatives.
There will be preaching here at
the school house next SATURDAY
night, Sunday morning and Sunday
night by Rev. Anderson.
There will be preaching on next
Sunday evening by Rev. J. J. Long
his regular appointment.
Miss Lucy Lyon left here for
Chester last Monday to visit friends
Master Broker Settler took trip
to Virginia and Washington las!
week.
Mr.. G.. W. Settler and Mr.. E. B.
Feagle and family visited Mr.. Ben
Halfacre's family last Saturday
night and Sunday. U. NO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
FOR ANNEXATION.
Portions of Lexington Should Come
to Newberry County.


Prosperity, June 18.-A number Of
citizens from Lexington county were
in town this week on business. They
reported a movement on foot in that
section, and it is being extensively
talked and seems to be the universal
desire of all in that section to ask
for an election for annexation to
Newberry county. They said a petit
ton was being prepared and would
be circulated at once.
The territory which it is proposed
to annex lies between Saluda and
Broad rivers. The line is expected
to run from Amick's ferry to Peak.
This would certainly place those peo-
pie nearer the court house. Railroad
facilities are so conveniently arrang-
ed that the people in the vicinity OF
Peak could make the trip to New
berry over the Southern and people
of Chaplin via c., N. & L. Both have
trains going to Newberry in the early
morning and returning in the after
noon and night. AS they are now Sit
uated, they have to go via Columbia
or make long trips through the
country to reach Lexington. their
cn,.,,-y cpa+
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
NEWBERRY VS.. CLINTON.
Newberry Was Victorious in Two
Games Last Week on NeWberry
Diamond.

In the two games played on the
local diamond between West End
and Clinton last week, the Newber-
rians came off victorious-Friday's s
game resulting in score of Z to s,
and Saturdays to 0. With these
victories, West Ends record is seven
games won and no defeats.
The locals have taken the series
with the Laurens and Clinton teams,
and will next go up against the Ly-
dia team for two games. The first
game will be played on the latter''s
grounds on Saturday afternoon, and
the Lydia team will come to New
berry for the concluding game on
July End. There will also be a game
on the West End diamond on July 4,
the opposing team to be announced
later. On July 7-8-9, the Augusta
Amateurs will come here for three
games.
The lineup of the locals for the
first game with the Lydia team will
be as follows:
Ruff, c.; Edison or Ruff, p; Smith,
h.; Jones, 2b.; Boozer, 3d.; Wes-
singer, S.. Boozer, D., IT,. Wicker,
cf.; Bouknight, RI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24

question. OF course it is we'll known
that all rural carriers are strong
good roads advocates. There will be
other features equally as interesting
as these which I do not think OF at
this moment"
The people Of Newberry expect to
make this a very interesting meet
ing and are giving their hearty CO.
operation to the local association and
will be delighted to have every coun-
ty in the State represented.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
Erroneous Language.

stallitis-''I thought you were going
to marry the Jones girl?''
Turnerdowns-''Th was my inten-
ton. but when I became better ac-
ouainted with the girl I decided she
didn't use suitable language"
T11rnerdowns- That's what I said g.;
she used NO instead of Yes ~
Akron Beacon Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24

The directors Of Watts Cotton
mills, Laurens, have agreed to sub
scribe s1O,sOO to the capital stock Of
the Observation-Disclosures
trolley company, provided the line be
extended from Greenville to Clinton
via Laurens. 1t is thought that the
line will be thus extended, and the
prospects are very encouraging. The
Watts directors are thorough busi-
ness men and when they make
proposition it is one that counts.
They are at the head OF mill that
ranks as one of the finest in the
South. Watts is able to back any
proposition made b. rs directorate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
Ray.
GubernatOrial Candidates.

ial hcaors this year are: Cole l..
Blease, Of Newberry; John T. Dun
can, of Columbia; C. C. Featherstone,
of Laurens; F. H. Hyatt, of Colum-
bia; Thomas G. Mcleod, Of Bishop
Vile, and John G.. Richards, Of Lib
erty Hill, Kershaw county.
Cole. L. Blease is member Of the
Newberry bar, at which he has con-
tinuously practiced law for a num-
ber of years, figuring in some of the
most important cases in that county,
and in many criminal cases through
cut the State. Mr.. Blease has been
in politics for several years, having
been elected to the State senate from
his county; he was chosen president
pro tempore of that body. Twice he
has aspired to the governorship, two
years ago being the only opponent Of
Governor Ansel.
John T. Duncan was formerly a
lawyer at Columbia, residing near
that city. He is editor and proprie-
tor of the Reporter, a weekly paper
published near there. Some years ago
Mr.. Duncan ran for the United States
senate. s,-.N =.
c. G.. Featherstone is a member Of
the Laurens bar. He is a native Of
Anderson county. Mr.. Featherstone
is closely identified with the city and
county Of Laurens in all their busi-
ness interests; he is known through
out the State because of his advocacy
of prohibition. In 1898 he was a can
didate for governor on that platform
and came within but comparatively
few votes of being elected. Mr..
Featherstone has number Of times
presided in various counties as spe-
cial judge.
F. H. Hyatt is business man OF
Columbia, being connected with a
number Of enterprises, among which
he holds the position of manager for
i the Mutual Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Hyatt has been president of the
State Good Roads association for a
number Of years, and has been
actively engaged in efforts for better
roads throughout the State, He has
never offered for public office before.
Thomas G. Mcleod, of BishopT1lle,
entered public life as a, member of
the house from Sumter county. When
Lee county was formed he was its
first State senator. In 1906 he was
elected lieutenant governor, which
position he held for four years, retir-
ing at the end Of the recent session
which came to a close in February.
Mr.. Mcleod was a presiding officer
of dignity and fairness and made
many friends for himself during his
term of office.
John G. Richards, of Liberty Hill,
has been a member of the house from
Kershaw county for II years, and
has always been regarded as one Of
it's strongest members. He is well
known over the State for his posi-
ton on the lien law and on prohibi-
ton, he having strongly advocated
Statewide prohibition at recent ses-
sions of that body.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
The Coming and Going Of Many
Prosperity People and Of Visi.
tors to Prosperity.

Prosperity, June 23-Miss Minnie
Boyd Brown has gone to AsheVille'
N. c., where she is attending the
convention of the Y. W. G. A.
Miss Bertha Morris, of Lake City,
S. c., is visiting her brother, Rev.
S. G. Morris.
Miss Mary Lizzie Duncan has re-
turned from a visit to Hope Station.
Mrs. J. F. Browne and little Miss
Elizabeth Browne, are visiting rela-
tives in Columbia this week.
Mr.. A. F. Mitchell has returned to
his home in Laurens after a visit to
Mr.. Pat Mitchell.
Mr.. Tom Thompson, Of Columbia,
spent the weekend with his father,
Mr.. J. Y. Thompson.
Misses Marie and Lucille Dent, OF
Columbia, and Miss Elberta Seass,
of Little Mountain, are guests this
week of Mrs. NJ G. Morris.
Mrs. R. T. Pugh has returned
home after an extended visit to
Helsna, Ga. Miss Eula Joiner, her
sister, returned with her.
Misses Keefe and Emmands, OF
Florence, have returned home after
visit to Miss Isoline Wyche.
Mr.. J. P. Wise has returned from
visit TO Mr.. Grady Goggans in
Newberry.
Mrs. Geo. R. White, of Savannah
Ca, and Mrs. T. D. Copeland, OF
Clinton, are in town visiting Mrs. W
A. Moseley.
The following attended the Cog
gans-Crosland wedding in Newberry
Wednesday night: Mesdames W. E
Moseley, G. T. Wyche, Misses Edna
! Fellers, Isoline Wyche, Bessie and
Della Bowers, and Annie Moseley
and 3. S. Bowers.
Miss Gertrude Bobb spent Wed
nesday in Newberry.
Miss Allie Kelly, Moseley's popu-
lar miliner, has left to spend the
summer at her home in Bishopville.
! Mr.. Howell Schumpert, of Allan
ia, is visiting at the home Of bis
mother, Mrs. r. L. Schumpert.
Misses Adelaide and Ellen Werts
have returned home from Americus
Ca, vnere they have been visiting
Mrs. S. W. Gaines. They were met
in Savannah by Messrs. A. B. Wise
and A. Hart Konn, of Columbia, and
spent the day most pleasantly at Ty-
bee.
The visit of Miss Victoria Crosson,
of Leesville, S. c., was brought to an
abrupt end Wednesday, when she
and her brother, j. H. Crosson, were
called home on account of the Sc
rious illness of their mother.
Mr.. Furman Shealy, Of Whitmire,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. 1. Shealy
Mr.. W. L. Matthews, who has
been visiting A. B. Wise, has return
ed to his home at Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Wheeler, OF Co
lumbia, are spending this week with
relatives in town.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter has as her
guests Mrs. o. B. Mayer and little
daughter Harriet, of Newb erry.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Morris entertains the
Literary Sorosis Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-24
VOLUME XLvIn. NUMBER 49.
RED MEMS GREAT DAY.
,Masterful Address by Great Sachem
Otto Klettner Delivered at
i Rock Hill.
gditor Herald and News:

s%&QlCOr 6eTdlO duu 3N0"S-
Ghe first great chiefs scalplng
of South Carolina, June 10, l9lo'
passed and gone beyond recall
it will ever stand recorded as
e of the most beneficial and sue
BSassful days for the upbuilding OF
orr order and the promotion Of our
noble principles of freedom, friend
shin and charity towards all man
kind that was ever inaugurated by
any human being.
Not only has our membership been
Increased about one thousand, Due
the good that has been accomplish
ed thereby can not be estimated.
Knowing this, Bergell Tribe, No. a.
which had contributed 147 new mem
hers. had waived their right and
privilege Of the great sachem TO Vls1t
the tribe that should report the next
largest increase in membership, and
heins informed that Calumet, No. &C.,
Rock Hill, S. c., had 80 applicants
for membership, I attended the
meeting of No. 36 at Rock Hill, and
was greatly pleased to find our great
.sachen, according to his promise
present. = '~
Promptly at p. m. the sacnem'
Brother McFaddin, one Of the most
efficient sachems in the State, call
ed the tribe to order. About four
hundred Red Men were present. All
applicants for membership were ao-
mitted and the degree team in most
effective manner conferred the de-
grees. I must say that I have never
seen the degrees conferred better by
any other degree team. They are
certainly to be complimented.
The great sachem after exempllty'
ing the secret work delivered most
<&erful address. It showed that a
: & deal of time had been devoted
btain the historical facts OF our
r. The careful preparation and
earnestness and efficiency with
ch it. was delivered showed plain
master mind. All who were for
e enough to hear our great
em. admired him and admitted
itswas the best address on Red
: saaHRR that they had ever heard
realize that Redmanship
great deal more than a
hame.
Bgr the council fire was smoth-
delightful refreshments were
sr7ed and several fine speeches
Hwere made. This ended the meet
'%ng at Rock Hill, which was pro-
nounced by all a great success.
Yours in F. F. and c.,
C. G. Blease.