davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
DID THE ALABAMA SURRENDER2
story of the Famous Naval Battle of
the Civil War Told by French
Paper.

In Harper's for November. Mr. p. Par
malice Prentice presents an interesting &C
count of the famous fight OF the Alabama
and the Kearsarge, gathered from the
French newspaper lie Phare, published in
Cherbourg, near which port the battle took
place.
From the beginning of the fight the two
ships presented the starboard side to each
other. In a series Of circles, perhaps five
or six, during which the Alabama cOntinu-
ally sought to close in on her enemy, IN
which the distance between the ships
varied from 800 to 400 meters and lasting
about an hour, many shots were exchanged,
less we'll aimed on the part OF the con-
federate. pointed with patience and accur-
acy by the federal whose gunners had had
experience. Nevertheless at the outset the
Kearsarge received a shot amidships.
which, perhaps without her covering might
have sunk her. She received several other
shots which injured the covering Her
smokestack was several times struck and
ball in the sternpost came within six
inches Of the rudder
THE Alabama also at the outset received
a shot amidships, which struck her engine
and from this time on the crew worked
and fought in water above the knee; som,
D say ABOVE Ale waist a second bnOl set
/ tied her fate, breaking the screw and
/ bringing her down by the stern. which
/ threw her bow in the air.
Even before the final blow the Ala
/ bama had slackened fire and was letting hel
steam escape. The Kearsarge kept up hel
fire from a considerable distance; ther
after several minutes the confederat,
raised her forward sails and very evidently
was trying to reach shore. The fedora
never let up on her fire.
Here took place an episode about which
some doubt has arisen. Did Captain
Semmes strike his flag2 And, in conse
/ quence, did the federal stop firing2 Ever,
one agrees that for an instant the flag dis
appeared, but il Is commonly thought tina
this came from the breaking of the hal
yard. Most persons say that the flag reap
peared on the mainmast We were, there
fore, wrong in writing 20 La Patrie tina
NJ Semmes had struck his flag, as the
also are wrong who pretend that the Eng
lish steam yacht which took up the captain
and some of the officers and men Of TN
Alabama by request Of the Kearsarge
whose beats were injured, had in SOM
fashion stolen prisoners from the Kear
sarge, which had 50 these persons say
the right 10 sink the yacht
Everything in NJ Semmes previous con
duct contradicts the statement that h
lowered his flag and TO this conclusion
trifing occurrence which has been told a
gives every appearances OF fact one Of IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Society First Nights

"FIrst night IL rapidly becoming an i'm
portant element in social life in Omaha.
Evening receptions and bridge parties are
rarely allowed by the members OF the in
ner circle to conflict with the dates Of
these opening engagements Of especially
popular or we'll known plays or lauded
comic operas
As on these occasions many handsome
toilettes are worn the audience rivals in
interest the spectacle on the stage. And at
the arter-theater suppers given at the cafes
the scene is decidedly smart because Of
the gowning OF the guests, graceful theater
hats. with uodding and wonderful head
plumes and dccollete theater gowns.
one Of the box parties last evening at tn
Brandels theater to see Seven Days" 90
cuded Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English, NJ
and Mrs. J. r. Conrad and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Sunderland. Mr.. and Mrs W. Il.
Murray entertained at box party, their
guests being Mrs. Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J. Penfold. Another box party included
Mrs. ]. d. Foster, Mrs. w. J. Hynes, Mr..
and Mrs F. r. Pearcs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
w. Judson and Mr., and Mrs. W. j. Burgess
a party in the body Of the house included
Mrs. Dudley Wolfe. Benjamin r. Smith
and Mrs. Baker, all Of New York: Mrs
Bourke, Mr.. and Mrs c. Y. Smith Mr.
Joseph BaIdrige and Mr.. w. Farnam
Smith Together were MIR. and Mrs, F. A.
Nash and Mr. and Mrs. w. A. c. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Baum, ira Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn c. Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
G. Nash, Miss Ethel Turkey, Lieutenant
John Scott and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rose
water. Among others present we're Mis-
Helen Cudahy, Miss Frances Nash, Mis-,
Bess Baum, Miss Helen Davis, Mr.. Rober
Burns Mr. Edward Cudahy. Mr. GeralC
Wharton and Nr Walter Roberts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
An Italian Dinner

Harding must be we'll glazed over In
the center OF the dish place cup
made Of holowed-out bread nllsd
with macedoine OF vegetables.
Mauzo ala Certosina-Fillet Of Beet
Select a tender rump steak or Euet
OF beef and put Il in Gtewing pan
with two slices OF fat bacon and three
teasY oonfuls Of the best olive oil. Sea
son with salt and suspicion Of nut
meg Cook without a cover and turn
the meat from time TO time When
nicely Drowned add an anchovy, mixed
with some herbs, all very finely chop
ped. and a small Glove OF garlic with
one incision across IT, Cover the whole
with good stock, put the cover on the
pan and when tender skim the grease
off the gravy, put the latter through a
sieve and pour over the meat Do not
let the garlic remain in the pot more
than five minutes,
Carote Piseln ALA Panna-Ca-rot
with Peas-Half cook an equal amount
OF peas and tender young carrots, out
ting the latter into little squares %
handy size and cooking them rather
longer Now place them together In q
stew pan with three or four table
spoOnfuls Of cream and cook tin ten
der. Serve very hot
Macaroni ALA Livornese-Cook sew
eral nice mushrooms in milk, with a
little pepper and salt Boil in water
four ounces Of macaroni. Put layer
Of the paste into a buttered fire-proof
dish, then a layer Of tomato PURGE
then layer OF the mushrooms, and
another layer Of the macaroni. Dust
lightly with grated Parmesan cheese
and brown in the oven about half an
hour.
Insalate ALA Navarino CSalad). Pre-
pare tablespoonful Of chopped par
sley, a teaspoonful of onion minced, a
teaspoonful Of tarragon and chopped
chives, with half a gill Of oil and the
same Of vinegar. Put this in a bowl
with any sort of cold vegetables liked
and mix thoroughly, but without
breaking the green's. Add two or three
anchovies, dn oiD, and on the top place
three or four ripe tomatoes cut in
slices, A little cooked smoked ham
may be added with advantage.
Crema Tartara ALA Caramella,
Caramel Cream) Boil up a pint Of
cream and flavor It with any flavor
liked. When cold add eight egg yolks,
two tablespoonfuls granulated sugar.
Stir the mixture well and put through
strainer. Brown SOME more sugar
TO form a caramel, line a smooth mold
with it, and turn In the custard Cook
in a double boiler for half an hour and
serve either hot or cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

ATIONALITY In entertaining
IH is becoming more and more
IN popular The modern host
It6 ess is quick to see the op-
ak{sfH portunlty which is afforded
by the developing Of the charm which
exists for US all in the foreign GUS
TOM and she not only serves the
dish, strange to her guests taste, but
cleverly combines the nations colors
IN her decorations.
The viands OF italy we're found 20
be most toothsome by the guests OF
young hostess recently, and the
colors we're most effective for decora-
tons
The table was decorated TO suggest
tne flag OF Italy. Two broad bands
OF silk, one green. one red were
placed across the cloth at the ends
OF the table They hung over the
edges Of the board IKE scarfs The
centerpiec0 consisted OF blue, red ana
white flowers arranged by a florist
20 represent the shield which occupies
the central white field
Tiny cotton flags in the appropriate
colors floated from the various side
dishes, and the breadsticSs, etc, were
tied together with knots OF green, red
and white bebe ribbon.
To insure appreciation OF the for
eign dishes, Individual menus, giving
the unusual names. were written on
each guest card
This menu included the following
dishes:
zuppa Regina di Riso-Or queens
rice soup, for which this is the re-
cipe; tablespoonful Of rice flour
Is put into a saucepan and half a
pint OF milk is added gradually Boil
gently I'm q double boiler twelve min
rtes stirring all the time in order to
have It very smooth Just before
serving. time add a tablespoon Of but
ter, pass 1t through a sieve and mix
with good fowl stock. which should
be very hot when added.
Salmone ALA Santa Florentina-Sal-
nonstop a piece Of boiled salmon
in oil, lemon Juice, salt and herbs for
an hour Remove the bone and cut
the fish into fillsts or individual por-
lions. Wipe dry the fllets, dip them
in beaten eggs and fry them a nice
color. Arrange them I'm q ring on the
dish; trim with fried parsley and
serve with mayounaise.
Animelle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
or this entree two sweetbreads are
blanched, larded and cooked very
slowly In good stock. The stock Is
skinned and reduced by boiling to
glaze to cover the meat The latter
is then cut into three or four pieces
and arranged round a dish, but the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

Luxuries belong to the season which is
here. These luxurfes would not have been
so considered month or two ago, but
then they were members Of the home
grown" class and now they all come from
afar, are shipped in from the summer
climes to please the palate Of the fastidious
resident in the winter zone. The winter
vegetables are, in fact with US and prom
se TO be with us at nearly these same
prices throughout the coming months. Hot
house cucumbers, wax beans from Florida,
tomatoes from California, beets, carrots
and other root vegetables from New Or
leans are a few of these sojourners.
In a short time the only grapes on the
market will be the imported ones, for the
season OF the American grape Is about
closed. The last of the eastern grapes the
Catawba, is now in the market, and the
Malagas Tokays and New York Concords
still are here, but they will not be for
long. The Catawba wholesale at 30 cents a
basket, retail at % cents.
Apples are nov all out OF the orchards
and in the market, or waiting to get into
the market The supply from nearby
orchards was not large and most Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

sailors put ashore at Cherbourg says tina.
he was ordered by his captain to take of
his shoes and to give him a white shirt
and life preserver. Is not this an indication
among a thousand that NJ Semmes was
resolved to leave his flag hoisted rather
than to let himself be hoisted aboard the
Kearsarge?
detail we have been able TO learn.
THE story which the editor OF the Pharc
could not believe-that the Alabama had
surrendered-was true. The account of
the battle being essentially correct, other
errors may well be passed over"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Vegetables from the South
Supply the Local Market

apples which Omahans will eat this winter
were grown either in Kansas, Missouri or
in the prize orchards Of the west. These
western apples box apples" are treated
with much courtesy by their growers; each
apple is carefully wrapped, even as the
oranges are. to prevent bruisng and belong
really to the "choice fruit deparement.
The first OF the California navel oranges
arrived some time ago at the wholesale
houses, but are little green as yet for
trade. They are earlier by at least two
weeks than usual BY Thanksgiving the
oranges will be quite ripe and ready to be
part Of the splendid group Of fruit the
centerpiece of every festival dinner.
Chestnuts are in the market at 80 and 20
a pound, according to size. Cocoanuts are
and 10 cents each.
A few Of the vegetable prices are: Cab
bages, 8 and 10 cents each; celery, 8 cents
a stalk; caurflower, 10 cents a pound;
parsnips, S5 cents a peck; sweet potatoes,
8 cents a pound; tomatoes. 20 cents a
pound; Brussels sprouts, 30 cents box.
oysters remain about the same in price.
GO cents for selects, 80 cents for standards
frog legs, 40 cents a dozen; black bass, 50
cents a pound fllet de sole, Is cents
Spring chickens are 10 cents a pound;
ducks, 20 cents a pound; broiers, 90 cents
each; hens, 10 cents a pound; turkeys, 30
cents a pound; geese, 20 cents a pound
The wholesale prices are: ROSTERS 1OH
cents a pound; geese Is cents pound;
ducks, IS cents a pound; turkeys, % cents
a pound; hens, Is and 1874 cents a pound
! springs, IL cents a pound; broilers, s. a
Dozen squads $3.50 a dozen; homers, "a a
dozen; fancy, $3.50 and No 1 50 a dozen.
| Butter Is 81 cents a pound for the best
creamery butter "a, 80 and 80 cents for
country butter. Eggs are 80 and "a cents a
dozen and not plentiful at these prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

Those young pc 3ple TO whom the Social
Settlement spells many Of the pleasantest
and most profitable elements in their life
are very busy just now getting back into
the study provided by the class work
theme, and also preparing for the enter
.tainments which are TO be given in the
near future All OF the classes are being
organized now and because OF the settle
ments enlarged quarters, are being or
ganized under more advantageous oondi-
lions, Miss Clara Shafer, head president,
is the general organizer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Personal Gossip

Mrs Harry Mayne and Miss Ethel Mayne
returned yesterday morning from Excelsior
Springs. where they have spent several
weeks.
Miss Julia Raftree OF Chicago is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jack Beaton.
Mrs Annie A. Gibson and Mrs NJ. c.
Rathburn are stopping at the Hotel Wood
stock in New York City.
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Truelsen left to-
day for Florida. They expect TO return
December /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
+ or the Future

Miss Violet Burchmore will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at the Delft tea rooms
The meeting OF the Delta Gamma soror-
ity which was to have been held yester~
day afternoon al the home Of Miss Ethel
Turkey, has been postponed, owing to the
illness OF Mrs. Edwin Morrison Of Kansas
city, who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. p, Turkey. The meeting will prob
ably be held some time next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
What
Women
Are Doing

Mrs. Lowrie Childs. the new president Of
the Fine Arts club, presided Thursday
morning at the meeting of the club for
the first time having returned very re-
Gently from an eastern visit. Miss Laura
Scott was leader OF the morning and under
her leadership a most interesting program
was given. Miss Scott told Of the life and
work Of Charles Francois Daublgny; Mrs.
c. w. Russell of Jules Dupre and Mrs.
u. T. Lindsey Of Narcisse Virgillo Dian de
Ia Pena. The meeting was largely attended.
Pansy club is the name Of an organization
Of Junior members OF the Young Women's
Christian association, who meet every Sat
urday for Bible study and also for gym
nasum play. This club, which is open to
all Junior members is under the direction
Of Mrs. Clark McGrew, but elects it's own
officers. Those chosen at the first business
meeting this season were: Miss Helen
Swanson, president; Miss Margaret Roeb-
ling, vice president Miss Eileen Seaman,
secretary; Miss Louise Ebert, treasurer;
Miss Martha Ebert. librarian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Curiosity Partially Gratified.

Uncle" said the traveller who had
stopped at the farmhouse 10 water his
horse "my wife out there IN the buggy
wants 20 know what that curious looking
structure is
That's a silo." answered the farmer.
Il keep ensilage IN it."
HE says reported the traveller 10 his
wife q few moments later. It's an asylum
and he keeps a fellow named y. c. Lage
ln a. ! think he's lying, but ] hope you re
satisfied. Chicago Tribune.
The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Sunday Dinner Menu.
Tomato Bouillon. Bread Sticks.
Roast Chicken. Sage Stuffing.
Currant Jelly.
Glazed Potatoes. Succotash.
Pineapple Pie.
Coffee.

Pineapple Pie-Line a pie plate with pas
try, mix lightly together the well beaten
yolks OF four eggs, one cupful Of gran
apple. and the stiffly beaten whites of two
eggs Bake till done in a moderate oven.
Cover with a meringue made with the
three tablespoons of sugar, Serve hot or
cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
vertising in The Bee will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Pleasures Past

Mrs. Alvin Johnson entertained at bridge
this afternoon at her home in compliment
to Miss Daisy Rogers, who will be a No
vember bride. Pink chrysanthemums
frightened the rooms and the guests pres
M IrtnIlthna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

. =, ~
l:u|'o.Iu ,si-' ''''' MARIE benh!son'
Ecriba fieitf,ld. Agnes Hansen
Mabel Huntleys olive Huutley.
kathryn Ne l'ha"N" husseIl McNeIVey
49,. r,-.ps tt , -,o9J IT.,
Anne Roberts Gertrude Branch
ha.gar bglir, .,cotrice Cole
SIlStIIl II,dn,,s Iie , Toward
Della Jacobsen, Ruth Mcbride.
lteba Nc MamaTa Norma Marshall,
'In,,,Tit,o re- gtreS ',.bic,pt Me- Ir,,ptn'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05


Daisy Rogers Nan Cunningham.
Gertrude White. M Funkhouser.
Effie Haight, Julia Willard
Alice SWltZler,
Mesdames- Mesdames-
W. l.. CnziCker, F. W. Harwood
y. u. smith, Arthur Rogers,
Paul Wernher C. w Pollard
George Laier Frank Judson.
Judson Chapman, Alex Flick
Miles hOuCE Theodore Helgreu
q. w. Manchester, J. II. Conrad
mObeft Manley, Paul Burleigh
IheOrOn JoSslyn.
a jolly Halloween party was given last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cahow for
their sons, Masters Norman, Fred and
Edwin Cahow. Pumpkin jack o'lantSrns
and other appropriate decorations were
used Those present were:
Misses Misses
Dorothy Challis, Florence Neville.
Grace Mahaffy, Marie Neville
Edith Mahaffy, virginia Forbes
dorothy solomon, Katherine OstenbCrE.
Katherine Newbranch, Marion Staples.
Masters Masters
Eugene Neville, Lester Livingston,
William OStenbcrg. Eugene Livingston
Walter spain Donald Mahaffy,
Walter killmere, Norman CahoW
Albert simpson, Fred Cahow
sidney Cunningham, Edwin CahoW.
Jack Callahan,
A Halloween surprise party was given by
Elionora Selander and Adelia Whitney for
Ernest Selander al BIO South Twenty
third street Monday evening. The time
was spent with games and music Re
freshments were served and the decorations
were jack olanteIns. Those present were;
Misses Misses
EHonora Selander, Maude Durnau
Jenny Seiander, Gertrude Knoblaue,
Elsie SChGPfer Mae Carroll,
Eltrteda Schaefer, Adelia Whitney.
FLORENCE Lavender,
Messrs.-- Messrs.-
Emfred swanson. Robert Grifford,
Carl swanson, Clarence Callahan,
Alvin SChaefer Ernest Selaonder,
Darwin BENTLEY, Willard Graner,
Charles Bentley Albert Rife.
MesdameS- Mesdames-
EchaCfCT, Whitney.
Browne.
Mr.. and Mrs selander,
Mr. and Mrs Swanson.
For Madam A NJ fowl who is nearing
her Goth birthday Mr.. and Mrs George D.
Jones, ST. North Twenty-third street, South
Omaha, gave a most Interesting dinner
Thursday afternoon. Their guests included
for the most part friends OF the guest Of
honor who had likewise passed the three
score year mark The youngest member OF
the party was Miss Catherine Jones. who
claims only years. Red roses, ferns and
autumn fruits decorated the table at which
the DINNER was served. Those present
were Madam fowl Mrs r. X Morrill,.
Mrs Mary Francisco, Mrs. j. y. Jones.
Mrs T. r Tow' Mrs. d. J, Campbell,
Mrs. T. F Rrayton, Mrs. n. J. Hodgen.
Mrs s. =. Nortncutt Mrs. s z. Hyatt.
Mrs, NJ. Il. Mllspaugh, Mrs, A. G. Jacobs.
Mrs. j. e.. Haskins, Mrs. o. X. Paddock.
Mrs j. y Camplon, Mrs, Alice Menefee.
Mrs Mary Frost Mrs. Edward Johnson.
Mr.. end Mrs Jones and Miss Catherine
Jones.
Mrs Arthur Caiacob entertained at a
large whist PARTY at her home yesterday.
The decorations were carried ont in green
and yellow and the guests were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

The Key TO me sltuatlon-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

Misses
Nan Cunningham.
Balbach,
M Funkhouser,
Julia Willard,
Mesdames-
r. w. Harwood,
Arthur Rogers,
G. w. Pollard,
Frank Judson,
Alex Flick,
Theodore Helgren,
j. II. Conrad,
Paul Burleigh,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-10
AsHlWEDNEsDAY r
UsHERs IN LENT
FORTY PEklTENTIAL DAYS. NOT
INCLUDING SUNDAYS, LAST
UNTIL EASTER.

The Lenten season began yesIe--
day, Ash Wednesday, and continues
for forty days, exclusive of Sundays,
which, in the work of the church, are
never penitential days, but always
festivals. In the Catholic and the
Episcopalian churches, as well as in
the Lutheran churches each day IN
Lent will be specially observed.
AS is always the case, social events
reached halt Tuesday night and
will continue less active until after
Easter day.
Easter comes almost as early this
year as is possible. 1t is a movable
date, and although Christians use 1t
to celebrate the resurrection of The
Savior, the date is similar to the
Jewish Feast of the Passover. This
was the paschal full moon and comes
on the first full moon following the
18th of March.
The traditions of the church show
that the resurrection came on this
morning, and, although it is a move
able festival, it was thought by the
early church authorities to be the
most suitable time to celebrate for
the resurrection.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-10
MACON LODGE To
ENTERTAIN ELKs
STATE ORGANIZATION TO MEET
IN THE CENTRAL CITY ON
MAY 1919.
Secretary c. Randolph Wright.

Secretary C. Randolph Wright, of
the Georgia ".eate Association of
biKs, has announced the program for
and the details of the forthcoming
annual convention, which will be held
IN Macon on May IS and 10.
This will surpass in every respect
any previous annual gathering of the
state organization states Secretary
Wright, and will favorably compare
with any convention ever held in the
south. Our plans have been well for
mulated and preparations are being
made in earnest, with a painstaking
care fer detail ! am happy to say
that the Elks of the state will receive
royal welcome from the city of
Macon, in addition to the greeting
that will be extended to the them by
Macon lodge.
Besides the 5000 members of the
order, there will be several thousand
ladies' and friends. Altogether, we are
assured of a representation of nearly
l0,000 people here on the two days
OF the convention. The railroads will
grant cheap rates and operate spe-
cial trains from all parts of Georgia,
and, it is needless to say that hun
dreds besides the Elks will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to come
to Macon. | am in communication
with each of the twenty four lodges
in the state and they all assure me
that they will be largely represented
The Georgia State Association of
Elks was organized in Macon in 1901
and has grown until there are nearly
5000 members in the state. The off
GERS of the state association are as
follows:
President, B. c. Jones, Macon lodge
First vice president, l.. r. Akin,
Brunswick lodge.
Second vice president, w. R. JOY
ner, Atlanta lodge
Third vice president, H. H. Combs,
Triton lodge
Fourth vice president, J. H. Ennis,
Milledgeville lodge.
Treasurer, Henry Mcintosh, Albany
lodge.
Secretary, c. r. Wright, Macon
lodge.
Trustees: J. w Moore, Waycross
lodge; II. G. Mitchell, Americas lodge;
e. R. Lowry Atlanta lodge.
There are flourishing lodges in the
following cities: Albany, Athens, At
lanta, Augusta, Brunswick, Cordele,
Fitzgerald, Macon, Milledgeville, La
Grange, Rome, Elberton, Savannah.
Triton, Valdosta, Waycross. Dublin,
Carrollton, Thomasville, Gainesville
and Hawkinsville.
1t Is probable that one or two more
lodges may be instituted before the
date of the convention.