davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
SHORT TERM CANDIDACY
Is STILL UNDETERMINED

Bristol, Sept. lion. ALI Taylor,
who it is understood, will be a candi
date for the short term in congress TO
succeed the late Representative Brown
low, was visitor in Bristol this week.
Mr.. Taylor ran for congress against
Brownlow some four years ago, but
received only 1900 votes. Brownlow
received more votes than both Taylor
and John II. Caldwell, the democrat,
combined.
Senator Swab says he is running for
both terms but it is reported that Tay-
lor will run on ticket with him for
the short term. Just what alignments
will be made will not be known until
after September Is, when the time for
entries expires.
1t not believed that Sells and Pen
land will oppose each other, is thought
highly improbable, but Sells friends
might favor giving the short term to
Penland and the long one to their
choice. 1t is generally recognized
that Sells and Swab are the two
strongest men and that the race is be-
tween them, regardless of alignments
as to the short term.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
FELL DOWN ON TAFT ALSO
Some of the Independents Thooght
1t Unwise for Convention to
Endorse the Republicans

1t does not appear, from reliable in
formation received by the American,
that the independents, boilers, or So
called democrats in Newport, Cooke
county, are so infatuated with Candi-
date Ben w. Hooper, their gubernato-
rial nominee, neighbor and townsmau,
as people have been led to believe,
At the massmeeting of the boilers in
Cooke county on Monday, the object
of which, like all other meetings Of
the same kind in the counties of the
state, was primarily to select delegates
totthe independents state convention in
Nashville next Wednesday, a resolu-
ton indorsing Hooper forgoyernor was
opposed by Robert B. Hickey, demo-
cratic chairman of Cooke county, and
he was supported in his contention
that republican gubernatiorial NOM
inee should not be Endorsed by men
calling themselves democrats. But
Mr. Hickey and his supporters were in
the minority and the Endorsement
passed However, there were not fifty
men in the Cooke county convention,
so the passage of the resolution indoors
ing Hooper is scarcely a safe criterion
of the sentiment prevailing among the
voters of that section.
A motion to indorse Tafts admins
tration, which many of the ultra-en-
thusiastic boilers desire to do at the
coming independent state convention,
was tabled in the Cooke county con-
vention, just as any movement of
similar kind, for diplomatic and OBJ
vious reasons, would be likely to be
throttled in the state convention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08

to visit the Appalachian exposition
he readily accepted. The gentlemen
presented Col. Roosevelt an invitation
carved upon marble native of the APP
palachian region, and inclosed in a
case made of leather tanned In the
Appalachians, and packed in box
made of hardwoods from the Appala-
chan mountain regions. This marble
tablet is cherished by Col Roosevelt
as valuable souvenir of the esteem
In which he is held in the south,
President Taft was invited to the
Appalachian exposition early in the
present year, and he at once indicated
his great interest in the undertaking
and his desire to attend. Subsequent
ly he gave his positive acceptance OF
the invitation, and he will soon an.
nounce the exact date of his coming.
He will be accompanied by coterie
of officials, and Taft Day" at the ex-
position will be a notable occasion.
number Of social affairs in compliment
to the president and other visitors of
that day will be arranged. The presi.
dent will be the house guest of Col.
William j. oliver while in Knoxville.
Railroads will operate special trains
into the exposition city on Taft and
Roosevelt days, and every facility pos
sible will be arranged whereby the
masses from all over the Appalachian
region may gather at Knoxville and
greet the president and ex-president.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
Republican Tells Story.

What gives the Americans story OF
the Cooke county convention greater
significance is that it comes from re-
publican in Newport, who is known to
be a friend of Hooper. In news let
ter to this paper he says, under a New
port date of Sept 5:
''Less than fifty participated in the
Independent democratic convention
hare today. The meeting was not very
enthusiastic, neither did harmony pre-
vail. The resolution indorsing the
nomination of Mr.. Hooper for COVER
nor was finally adopted after num-
Der of protests were filed. The princi-
pal speech against the adoption of this
resolution was made by Robert b.
Hickey, democratic chairman Of the
county. Mr.. Hickey said he did not
see the wisdom of democratic con-
vention indorsing republican for gov
ernor. Scores of democrats in the town
and county will be greatly disappoint-
edfover this resolution, and many eX
pressed themselves after leaving the
convention that they were democrats
and did not propose to be tackled on
to the tailend of the republican party.
"An amusing incident occurred
when one democrat made n motion that
while they were indorsing Hooper's
nomination, they also indorse Taft's
administration. The motion, however,
was tabled. The gentlemen who dom
mated the convention are getting slight
comfort out of the result of the meet
ing, and many agree that they have
injured the cause. Considerable oppo
sition is manifesting itself in this coun-
ty to Capt. Hooper, and Coy. Patterson
will receive larger vote here than
many presume to believe
Having called mass-c 1nventions in
all counties of the state for The purpose
of selecting delegates TO the state con
vention next Wednesday, and having
selected Labor Day for tile conventions
it was expected that large crowds
would be present at these conventions
in all Of the counties, but III niany of
them the attendance was small COM
pared to the number of voters In the
respective counties. Davidson county
is about the only exception TO this
statement. Independent headquarters
being situated in Nashville, and all Of
the most active workers being located
here, it followed that the Davidson
county independents were able to pull
out larger crowd than any county in
the state. Independent leaders boldly
assert satisfaction over the attendance
in all of the counties, but an analysis
of the number attending the mass-con
ventions, as compared with the num-
Der of voters i'll each county, shows Q
lack Of interest ard low percentage
of attendance, so the democrats claim.
Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08

that they will honor the great exposi-
ton, greatest exposition the southland
has ever known, by their presence.
The date for President Taft's visit
has not been definitely determined,
but it will be the last OF September
or early in October. However, Col.
Roosevelt has fixed October as the
time for his visit to the exposition
Spanish-American war veterans day
will be celebrated on October Z, and
Col. Roosevelt, being a Spanish war
veteran himself, will take lively and
leading part in the exercises Of that
date. He will deliver an address to
his comrades of '98, and he will hold
a reception at which he will meet per-
sonally and shake the hands of thou.
sands of the boys of the north and
south who followed the stars and
stripes In '9S.
Soon after Col. Roosevelt returned
to the United States from his African
tour of Is months a committee of rep
resentatives of the Appalachian exposi
ton, headed by Hon. w. J. Oliver,
the energetic and efficient president
of the exposition, visited Col. Roose-
welt in his offices in the outlook build
ing In New York City He gave the
gentlemen most cordial reception,
and, when informed by them that they
wished his acceptance of an invitation
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
FAMOUS PAINTING LOANED

John ID. Cox has complied with a
request from the Appalachian Expesi-
ton by loaning them painting enti-
tied "The Letter." which was painted
by Robert Lindsay Mason, who was
born in Jonesboro. Mr.. Cox purchased
this in Knoxville just before the fire
at the Woman's building, which de-
stroyed all the painting by Mr.. Ma
son. Mr.. Cox has been offered any
reasonable price he wanted for this
picture but has refused to sell.-Jones-
boro Herald and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
LET THEM SPEAK OUT.

The Chattanooga Times and the
Nashville Banner are fearful that the
democratic candidates for congress
may become involved in the state cam.
paign, and the Times has this to say
on the subject
"The Nashville Banner, in brief ed
itorial, calls attention TO the very obvi-
Gus project of the managers for Gov.
Patterson to draw, if they can, the
congressional candidates into the I'M
happy muddle to which the state ma.
chine has reduced the democratic or.
ganiZation of the state. 'If this effort, y
says the Banner, ''should be successful,
il would mean the greatest confusion
and damage to the democratic congress
sional candidates. every word OF
which is true, and because of which
the governor must and inevitably will
come in for additional popular repro
baton, since he must be held response
BILE for the same"
The democratic candidates for con-
gress might have a color of excuse for
refusing to take part in the judicial
fight. That excuse does not any longer
exist.
Mr.. Hooper is the nominee of the re-
publican party. Mr.. Hooper is re-
publican. If the boilers should indorse
Mr. Hooper, that will not change the
color of his political skin.
Gov. Patterson is the nominee of the
democratic party. There will be only
two candidates in the field. One will
be Hooper, the republican, and the
other Patterson, the democrat. The
democratic nominees for congress
should have no trouble in declaring
where they stand.
If they feel that they can not support
Gov. Patterson as against Capt Hooper
they should resign the democratic
nomination and permit democrats to
be nominated that will support the
democratic party. If they choose to
fight the democratic party and accept
service under the republican flag, they
ought to say so. They can't carry wa
ter on both shoulders. They can't pitch
for both sides.
They can either run as democrats or
republicans. This campaign has gone
beyond the ducking and doging period
Any man who boasts of his democra
cy and then threatens to fight the DEM
ocratic nominee and support the repub
lican nominee is fooling only himself
--Commerciai-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
COMPTROLLER WILL WORRY
The Boys Little and the Plum Is
Likely to go to Bowen, of
Memphis, or Ed Thomas.

Nashville, Sept. 6-The action OF
the various county conventions yester-
day shows that there will be no fight
over the endorsement of b. w. Hooper
in the independent democratic conyen-
ton TO be held here next week. While
there was opposition to such endorse
ment in few counties the large ma
jority declared for the republican can.
didate.
About the only fight will come over
the nomination of a candidate for
comptroller. This may dcyelop'into a
scramble. On the list are ED Thomas
of Humphreys, B. b. Bowen of Shell.
by, Oscar w. Duggar of Greene, Frank
Stratton OF Wilson, and Newt III.
White of Giles.
Mr.. Thomas name came in for the
most frequent mention though Mr..
Bowen was given good start with
the support of Shelby, Shelby's dele
CATION will be among the few coming
TO Nashville uninstructed on the guber
Material question.
In Bedford the convention expressed
opposition TO the state convention TAX
ing action on anything but the COVER
norship and the railroad commissioner
There was unanimous silence on
the senatorship. In almost all the
counties Patterson was strongly con
demned. The convention will be held
in the Ryman auditorium, contract
for the use Of the building having been
closed yesterday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
THE REMNANT GOES
TO KNOXVILLE

There is absolutely no doubt now as
to where the first pennant inthe South
eastern league will go. BY winning
yesterday Knoxville made it fixture
and it only remains to be seen now how
near the others may be to the top.
Knoxville, shut Morristown out yester-
day to 0. 1t was impossible to hear
from the game at Rome as the wires
were down below Knoxville.
To say that johnson City is sere over
the result of the recent results at Rome
is putting it mild. Besides losing the
games the club had TO pay a fine OF
fifty dollars for Manager Taylor's pique
in leaving the grounds Monday and
FORGETTING the game. The Rome Tri-
bune deals with the situation without
gloves and puts all the blame upon M.
Taylor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
TO VISIT EXPOSITION
PRESIDENT AND Ex-PREslDENT
TO BE GUESTS OF APPA-
LAcHIAN.
OTHER NOTABLES ARE COMING
Roosevelt Will Be There on Spanish.
American War Veterans Day,
October 7.

Among the many notables who will
attend the Appalachian exposition in
Knoxville, Tenn, September IL to Oc-
tober IL, none will be more cordially
welcomed and more graciously receiv.
ed than President William H. Taft
and ex-President Theodore Roosevelt.
The exposition officials have positive
and personal assurances from them
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
WRECK ON c. c. & O.
IN CITY LIMITS

Yesterday about p. m. aead-on
collision occurred on the G. G. & o.
between the switch engine running
light and two big mallets pulling so
coal cars with pusher. The wreck
occurred almost opposite the Soldiers
Home and as result the two ponder
GUS 300-ton engines and the little one,
the cause Of the trouble, are in the
ditch, badly damaged. The track was
was built around them as fast as posi-
bic and at twelve O'Clock last night
the passenger trains that were delayed
by the disaster we're let by.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
CHANCERY COURT.

The regular term of chancery court
is scheduled TO convene in this city
next Monday, but at the request of the
bar in the city Chancellor Haynes
postponed the regular term until a
date to be fixed later. He will come
to the city Monday to sit and hear mo-
tons, demurrers and eX parte matters.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08

just as soon as Accorsini was sold by
the johnson City team to the Louis
willie squad, the admirers of the third
saclIer became afraid that their hero's
name would be punned with. Day, of
the Louisville team, sprang the fol-
lowing on Acl<:
"Accorsini is the name of Grayson's
new third sacker. Sounds like Gray
son is assembling au Italian band in
stead of ball team. At that, how
ever, an Italian band might be better
than some ball teams. 1t can play"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08

"All thought I'd lose my leg, " writes ]
A. Swensen, of WATERFOWL, Wis. Ten
years of eczema, that IS doctors could not
cure, had at last laid me up Then Buck
lens Arnica Save cured it, sound and well. "
Infallible for skin eruptions, eczema, salt
rheum boils, fever sores, burns, scalds, cut
and piles. 2sc at H. c. Miler's,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08

Can be depended uyon is an expression
we all like to hear, and when it is used in
connection with Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or
bowel complaints. 1t is pleasant to take
and equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Indom;table will and tremendous energy
are never found where stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels are cut of order. If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring, use DIR. Kings New Life Pill ,sthe
matches regulators, for keen brain and
strong body. age at H, c. Miller's.'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08

Mrs. Thomas j. Galloway and son,
Hunter, of Johnson City, Mrs. George
Toncray, of Elizabethton, and Miss
Willie May McCorelzle, of Mohawk,
Tenn, are being entertained as the
guests of Miss Vina Lee Wolford.-
Bristol Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
Etrolent poIlce Force.

They do a good many things very
well in Canada. Last year the North,
west mounted police handled nearly
1000 cases of crime and misdemeanor
and secured convictions in six out OF
every seven instances.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
slIoht Punishment for Perjury.

suoht Punishment for Perjury.
A British magistrate. referring 10
Illness contracted by kissing aicrobe-
laden BIBLES, remarked; 1T is my
opinion that large number of people
who commit perjury are punished IN
no other way"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
True Genernsitv-

Walking into a London church the
other day. and saying. 1--WE no time
to stop; | know all about your work;
don't want any acknowledgment" a
gentleman left in the superintendents
hands bank notes for $3.50.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
FAIR WOMEN WORKING FOR
RARE PRIZES IN COMET CONTEST
COMPLETE LIST OF NOMINEES IN THE
COMETS GRAND POPULARITY CONTEST

Miss Elherta Coz, City 1850
Miss Adrtene IIitcs, 4l0 e Watauga, City go
q" Elizabeth Osborne, 4o9 Unaka, City 4s,72
/" Bess BrdwelI, FlowerylIe Tenn. 3 0o
Miss Lal1a Lyle, Westside School, City 200
" Cordeia Tomlinson. SIP Fairview, CITY, 2oO
g May Rose, Carnegie, Tenn 300t
" Leoa P Feathers roc Buffalo City Acc
s. Edith Barton, 3l3 unaka Ave, City ZOO
g Mary Lyle, POS r, Watauga, City, al
Mrs. Dave Tranum, 200 W. Locust, City, 3.75
Mrs. j. A. Hartman, Tolford Tenn, 200
Mrs. viii Hunter 300 W. Watauga City aGG
Miss Jeanette Gibbs, 305 W Market ST. City, 400
Miss Mary Nelson, Boone Sc, City EEL
Grace Boring, johnson City Tenn. eco
g Dell Crouch, School Teacher, City. 2.30
50 Louise Parsons Ill E Myrtle Ave, City, 2.31
g Emma Worlcy, Sunset HILL City, $50
Mrs. j. NJ Tucker, Telord, Tenn 200
Miss Alma Ford Telford Tenn. 56,7S
Miss Cynthia Mahoney, Telford Tenn 900
Fannie Miller, Teord, Tenn 200
9 Eta Raner Erwin, Tenn, 200
I" Ida Hodge, r. d TO- Jonesboro 200
g George smith, Erwin, Tenn, 2.lo
g Flossie Kegley, Erwin, Tenn, 2.lo
Miss Aida McNabb, Erwin Tenn ZOO
:" Carce Walters, 3O5 Maple ST., City, SOL
g Delta Peters, 5o4 Claiborne ST., City, ZOO
i" Eva Redfoot, Roane ST., City. 1853
Miss Winnie Gross, Shoun e. Co, City 1900
g Carter Jones, CARRIERS, Tenn. 4,1o
g Laura White, Boone's Creek, Tenn. 1s.G0l
g Ida Mahafiey, Holson Valley, Tenn. 470
g Mabel Moulton, Fall Branch, Tenn. 4s0C
9 Irene Stokely, Blountville, Tenn. AGO.
Miss Bertha Walter, Route 3, Jonesboro 1900
6 Yontrce Peters, 5o4 Claiborne.St, City 3,61t
g Fannie King, King St, City, 1900
g Mamma Key, AIS Walnut st. City, 2I6t
=" Della Isenberg r. L. D. TO- Joncsboro 1000
Mrs. Roy GUTTER johnson City, Is,45C
Mrs. Alex Masengill, Johnson City, e.l6(
Mis-, Kate Gilmer, Watauga Ave, City, s.6lC
Miss Pearl Miller, Jonesboro, 1000
Miss NJ. Giderseeve, City II, 400
Miss kIaude Williams. Jonesboro 2.O0C
Miss Mary Shields, onesboro IA. 800
g Ella Hulse, Limestone 54,G4C
A" Violet Allen, 81 Poplar st city Is, 47O
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08

Kiss Grace f. MiIlhorn eco Roono st. City, so
4" Lola Mclaughlin, Erwin, Tenn. Al
" Kate Tilson, Erwin, Tenn. IS
q" jeanette Bradng, 122 Unaka Ave. City %
M iSs Ethel May Lawrence, III Maple St, City IS
" Truly Shugart Unaka Ave. City, 3
Mrs. Mary Garland, Fordyille, Tenn. ,
Miss LYDIA Hash, Gate City, Va ?
80 Pansy Painter, liz W. Maple ST. City 4
" Tompsie Baxter, ia W. Walnut City 4
:" Nell Carr, IL; E. Holston 2
Octayio WoTord, POI \. Watauga u
" Winnie NJ Weller, 100 W. King u
g Pearl Callahan Fordville, Tenn 3
g Florence v. Dunn, Glade Spring, Va, 3
+" Margaret Singleton, Soldiers Home "A
:" Miss Lucille Denney 81 IF City, Tenn. ?
/" Lura Bowman, Hotel Pardue, City 81
g Lois Reeves, City Schools, City 3
Miss Adeline Hensley, 200 Boone st. City %
g VERNE Baxter Kittyton, Tenn. >
Mrs. J. Parks Morley Bluff City, Tenn 3
Dstie Clark, Elk Park, N C. 2
Naomi Tatum, Elk Park, n &C. 2
Nettie Gibbs, 403 Hamilton ST., City 2
!" Mary Oaks, Elk Park, N. c., @
Pauline Cody Bristol, Tenn {?
Mrs. Josephine Kane, Bristol, Tenn. B.
Mrs. p. c. Muse, III Cherry st. City. .
Miss Lucy Webb, 304 Pine St., City A.
Emma Cooper, Marbeton, Tenn. Q
" Julia Mcdonald, Bristol, Tenn. B.
" Grace Morrell. Watauga Valley Tenn, g.
. Rowena Rutledge Bluff City, Tenn. 9
g Emma Miller, Watauga Ave. City. 3
Z" Annie Hunter, Watauga Ave, City, 2
" Gladys Archer Watauga Ave, City, g.
9 Mary Cox, Watauga Ave City, 9
" uMargaret Baldwin, COG f Holston Ave- .
Mrs. Beatrice Saylor, Embreevile, Tenn. 3
% Mamie Campbell Bluff City, Tenn g.
Mrs. May Wilson, 600 Claiborne ST Cty 2
Miss Ethel Slage, Jonesboro, -
6 Ola Maiden, R. +. d. 10, Johesboro B.
6 Lizzie Buchanan, Unco, Tenn 2.
Miss Vaughtie Profft, City 10,
" Edith Haynes, II D 1, Uucoi, Tenn
4" Renie White, Mgan, Tenn 2,
&c Jennie Anderson Millgan, Tenn IA.
Mrs, w. NJ Blevins, Unicoi, Tenn, ?.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
Relief for t1sadanhs.

For headache. bathing behind the
ears with hot water often proves OF
immense benefit.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-08
Don't Take Chances

of having a sick spell by de-
lay, when you notice the first
sign of Stomach, Liver or
Bowel weakness. Act prompt
ly and get a bottle of Hos
letters Stomach BitterS. You
are then on the safe side be-
cause it quickly restores
things to a normal condition
1t is for Poor Appetite,
Cramps, Heartburn, Indiges-
ton, CoStiveness, Malaria,
Fever and Ague. Get
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-25
MORE COLD AND
SNOW PROMISED
UNPRECEDENTED coLD WEArH-
aER FOR LATE APRIL
SWEEPS COUNTRY.
STILL THERE Is Hope
Charge cf Wind Expected to Mitigate
Crop Damage in Middle West---
Fruit Crop WilIsse
Only Hail..

ChicaGc, April "A. Despite the AL
most unprecedented storm that swept
over d dozen states in the last AS
hours and the government prediction
of more cold and snow the shifting
of tne wind to northeast promises to
mitigate the extensive crop damage In
the middle west.
A canvass of the situation shows
the greatest damage resulted in Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, Greatly
reduced fruit croEs and loss of early
corn Is scertain Reports from the
northwest indicate that barley, oats,
rye and corn were badly damaged by
the cold The soil is still in fine CON
dition for plowing. 1t Is net too late
for re.seeding.
In Kansas, Missouri and Kentucky
the snow is expected 10 protect small
fruits and lessen the loss of apples.
In Mississippi, Tennessee, Okla.
homa and Arkansas reports show that
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-25
HEADS OF THE ORDER
Supreme President and Treasurer, M,
B. Of A., in Cairo Tomorrow
Initiate 100 New Members.

Tomorrow night the Modern Broth
erhood Of America viii have a big
time In Cairo, as two OF the highest
officers Of the entire order will 81
here to participate IN the Adoption OF
nearly 100 candidates for admission
into the order, about half the number
being citizens of Cairo and the others
from neighboring towns. The officers
coming are Supreme President T. H.
Hanley OF Des Moines, Iowa, Supreme
Secretary of Mason City, Iowa, and
State Organizeg George S. Hall Of
East ST. Louis.V
The affair will be given at the ar.
mory. The officers will arrive tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock, and after
dinner at the Halliday will be taken
for drive over the city.
The Modern Brotherhood Is only
thirteen years of age 1t is a fra
ternal insurance order and has made
a remarkable record in membership
and financial showing. There are up
wards of 10000 members, and the
reserve fund has in 1t more than
$1,000,0C0. Members from lodges all
over the southern part Of the state are
expected to be present at the meeting
tomorrow evening.