davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-29
ODD BLOTS FROM AN IDLE PEN.
BY Alan Rogers.

She had come to Americas from
somewhere out in the green fields Of
Southwest Georgia Her dress proved
that Then, too, it was very evident
that she was not at all used to city
ways and before she could become ac-
customed to the great change in her
environment, she was betrayed and
but that is part of the story.
Incidentally, this is all really and
truly true and there were three or
four eye-witnesses to the sad little
tragedy that occurred on Lee street
last week.
But little could be learned of hey
past history, except that it is known
that she was a singer. so probably.
she was naturally attracted to .Ameri-
Gus because of its deserving reputa-
ton as the greatest musical center Of
this section.
She was very plainly dressed in
gray which was quite covered with
dust when her body was found and
gave her almost a shabby appearance.
And she so evidently belonged to the
care-free life of some big plantation
that her trim little body seemed terri
bly, lonesome and out Of place so far
from friends and home folks.
When, however, it was discovered
that she was dead, although her body
had not been identified as yet, there
We're many who wanted to do some
thing-which is very characteristic Of
Americas. Among these We're three or
four prominent citizens who had them
selves come from the country, all Of
whom We're positive that it was fgno-
rance of town and city ways and ig-
norance alone that had led this little
stranger to such terrible mistake
with its tragic ending.
One OF the men who came to lool,
said that he could tell something Of
the past life OF the poor little visitor
He knew that she used to sing beau-
tifully and that it was not the throaty
kind Of music with frightful facial
contortions that are supposed to sug-
gest study abroad. Rather this one
had sung naturally and with a purity
OF tone that is the God-given talent 10
but very few And then this man told
how she used to sing the old songs Of
Georgia that have lost none of their
beauty in the re-singing since tae
days of the tiny strangers grand
mothers mother.
She used to sing all through the
day. he said, for I have seen her
out there on the old plantation ever
so many times and on moonlight
nights she would stay quite away
from the house and with no accom-
paniment except the sobbing OF the
Georgia pines, pour out her whole
heart in song that not even tho
greatest composers have been able TO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-29
ROOT JUICE Is COMING HERE.
The Great Remedy is Proving a Won
derful Blessing to Many People.

If the many rumors that are circu-
lating are true, Root Juice is destined
to prove a great blessing to this COM
munity. The Root Juice will soon be
here and it is hoped that the discov-
cry will do the same good at this point
as is reported at other places. Many
reports of wonderful cures the dis
coyery has made are being circulated
A travelling man said to the reporter
of this article.
while in Chattanooga l had occa-
sion to go to a drug store, and while
there a man came in and bought six
bottle of Root Juice While it was
being wrapped up, the man said 'Ev-
cry sick person in my neighborhood
has used the juice, and it seems it
has cured them all. | am the last per-
son to be convinced After the man
left the druggist remarked: Root
Juice is the greatest medicine on
earth. People come in here and get i
few bottles and in a few weeks they
stop coming and when l see them they
say they are cured When asked
what ii cures, he said; 1T seems to
cure any trouble OF the stomach, bow
els, liver and kidneys. 1t is won
derful remedy for indigestion and con-
stipation, but it is equally as good for
rheumatism, and weak, nervous peo-
pie"
1t is said that the drug store is US
ually crowded from the very first day
at every point the scientist is induced
to start a demonstration.
The great remedy will be in How
ellis drug store next Saturday. The
Root Juice is 81 a bottle or three bot
ties for $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-29
Guardians Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order Of
the Ordinary of Sumter County, and
for the purpose of maintenance and
education of the minors of j. o. Smith,
deceased, Will be sold before the court
house door in the City of Americas.
Sumter County, Ga, on the First Tues
day in February next, within the legal
hours Of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
Lot Number Five on block Six front
ing fifty feet north, and extending back
one hundred and ten feet, as shown by
the town map of De Soto, Sumter
County, Ga. Also one lot in the town
of DeSoto, Sumter County Ca, and
shown by the said town map, as lot
Number Eleven on block Eleven, lying
north Of the G. and A. Ry. (now the S.
A. l.. Ry), fronting east on Luke
street one hundred feet and extending
back west 40 feet to alley and adj
Joining lot originally owned by o
Heys on the south and by lot of J. B
Lamar on the north. Also one lot IN
the town Of De Soto, Ga, Sumter
County, and shown by the said town
map, lot Number Three on block MINI
Der Fourteen, fronting one hundre
feet on Luke street and extending back
one hundred and seventy feet.
Said property to be sold by J. n
Smith, Guardian of said minors. Terms
OF sale cash. 5-4t-pd
J. n. SMITH.
As Guardian for Said Minors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-29
Country Club Dinner.D Dance.

The Country Club was the scene on
Thursday evening of one Of the most
brilliant social events OF the season,
when the young men who are mem
bers entertained at delightful din
ner-dance.
The club was, indeed, an attract
i've place on this occasion. The veran-
dahs We're lighted by japanese Ian
terms and festoons of them swung
from post to post.
Quite a number of visiting young
ladies were present and in every way
the affair was a charming success.
Miss Jennie Riley, of Macon, wore
a very artistic toilette of white mar
quisette, hand-painted and made over
satin.
Miss Pauline Lewis, of Montezuma,
vas most becomingly attired in white
crepe, made with a long train and
trimmed with pearls and pearl buck
les. She carried a shower boquet Of
valley lilies, tied with pale green
tu:Ie
Miss McComb, of AIilledgeyille, wore
a very attractive costume of black and
white lace.
Miss Ida King, of Atlanta, was
very charming in cream chiffon, hand
painted in gold and brown leaves.
Miss Marie Spivey, of Talbotton, was
beautifully dressed in an Irish lace
princess over silk.
Wits orchestra furnished the music
and delightfully."- passed the happy
hours until twelve, when the guests
We're invited into dinner.
A sumptuous dinner was served in
three courses, and the table was beau
tiful, a large bowl of fruits being us
ed as the center piece.
Those enjoying the dance were NIr.
and Mrs. Allen Hill, chaperones.
Misses Hazel Tower, Jennie Riley,
Matte Lewis Dodson, McComb, of Mil
ledgeville, Ida King, Kate Wheatley,
Kate Page, Mildred Hollis and Marie
Spivey
Messrs. j. d. Hooks, Stewart Fur
low, Chas. Burke, G. D. Wheatley, Ed
gar ShiDD. left TAYLOR Walter Brown
Walter Rylander, w A. Slaton, Her.
bert Hawkins, Henry Christian, Eu-
gene Hill and Gusts Guttenberger, Of
Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-29

put to music.
And now when / come to think OF
it, there We're ines when a wierd
plaintive expression came in her beat
tiful voice so that perhaps even then
she had some sacred secret that she
was trying to hide away that the
world might never know the story .,
her love affair. And the more ! think
of it the more certain I am that il
was in some way connected with har
trip to Americas that ended so terri
bly,"
Then, because he was a charitable
man and not given to the circulating
of gossip, he insisted that no matter
how much the circumstances might
be against her, he was certain that
what had happened occurred through
ignorance and not from or for any
other reason.
And SO it proved to be for hanging
high above was a telephone wire and
because the little hooking bird III
her travelling suit of shabby gray, ac-
customed only to the green fields Of
Georgia, Gid not understand it's dan
gers, she had met her death and there
below her tiny body lay until it was
finally carried away by the big man
who had known her SO pleasantly on
the old plantation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-29

ings was given as prize. Miss Dod-
son presented a beautiful hat pin to
the guest Of honor.
The guests were Mesdames Barlow
Council, H. B. Allen, l. J, Kalmon. c.
A. Fricker, L. L. McClesky and R. $.
Broadhurst, Misses McComb, Rebecoa
Mathis, Lynn Mathis, Hazel Tower,
Elizabeth Hollis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-29

The census would be much larger II
all the men who lead double lives
We're found out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-29
Party For Miss McComb.

or Miss McComb, who is her
rming house guest, Miss Matte
lis Dodson entertained the Silk
king Club at a most delightful
~ on last Friday afternoon.
INK carnations We're used in pro-
pn and the parlors We're very ar
scally arranged
iree tables were placed and the
Interesting game Of bridge was
ed for two swiftly passing hours
4 which a delicious lunch was
q al in three courses.
ne top score was made by Miss Ha-
Tower and a pair of silk stock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-29

It's difficult to secure a welcome that
is guaranteed not to wear out.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14

frellnoihaft fir beute @er5itt 81
leilten.
Sic merben mobl Die Site ba-
ben," fiigte er BEL, vbieie isnge Dame
nod 6aiiie bringen st lofen."
sd iperoe lie ielbit nah SollIe
fiibren," ontiportete Die Shaulpiele-
rim, iih bonn Glide erbebeno.
.2eben Sic pobl, @rat" ieste lie
binsit, rnb ihre Stimme periagte
pieoer, mie es bereits I'M Wngen Dor.
aefommen mar; 5ueleih nurben ibre
8angen 'tobtenbleif inter Der
Shminfe. Ger @raf perlteB Der
Salon.
vaommen sic, meine 9iebe; eiier
Sic etpas, bepor Sic geben," iogte
lie bann 81 Wtina,
,Nein, id banfe. Sd fonnte nihts
ellen. Mur Elm menig @aiier nil i'd
trinfen, lpenn Sic erlaiiben,"
Srdulein @aultier i6enfte ibl
@aiier ein llnb fiilte elm @las mil
Mein fir iif ielbit. Sbre Sano sit
terte 10 iebr. Dob lie ben @ein Der
ifiittete. Sic itano altf, ieste lid
ipieoer unb ioste SIT ibren @diten
SD meib, sic meroen mir per3ei
ben, bob id 10 wenis Iiifiint an
Sic nebme. slber id mliB geben
ionIt piirbe ih Sic nidt perlaiien.'
Sbre Iilgen mad)ten Die &uno'
Inn Den 3iit. Sic ibien ieben ibrel
6reunoe Der &eibe mad 81 betrad,
ten. Die einen beoinsten, lie ioa'
nift LANCER ais cine @iertelituno'
~ausbleiben; anoere erflarten NIT go
den, lie miirben ndbreno ibrer gbme
ienbeit iid nad Ser5enslrit inter
balten; anoere erboben Giniprod)c Oh
gesen, baB lie mr. aiif fiinf Win,tei
ibrer @~eseniuart beraubt iperoei
io1ten.
sic erbob iih micoerum, na6n
Mina bel Der Sano unb aina Dc
5biirc al. Sort blieb lie einen sli!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14
fes Sic 10 lieb Datten2" fragte

deg Sic 10 lieb b~atten9" fragte
Minu.
.Sie mar e." ontluortete Der
@raf tief berpegt, limo lie tit Die
Wtiltter zines itiht iebr fleinen Wao'
bens, bas ih anfange aud red)t lieb
81 baben."
Limo i'd iper6e sic e~benfals hers
lid lieben, nenn Sic Yapa nnb
Wama ans Dem @efGngniB befreien."
Sn5pii6en bate IN Dem anitoben'
ben Saale bas Diner %begonnet, ilno
Der S1aG bes @el16ters nno Der
Stimmen brang in bas aabinett,
Der @raf bon Sadien 9ing bineir
uno entifnloiate ii6 BET Sronleir
Coulter. Or iagte, Oringenoe @e'
ibafte notbisten i'm, arf TIRE @aIt'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14

genblid iteben rnb blidic nit tr1l.
meriitem Mllsbruf nod Dem Glide,
Sen lie ~perlaiien bate, mad ben Bill.
bern, mad, ben Mobeln. Sbre @1lte
oad,teu, Tie iei idon tort, unb fuhrelt
in Der lebboften unter9aItirng fort.
yaommen Sie,~ iagte lie enolidJ
81 Wina, Die iiber ibr ieltiames &c.
nebinen bod)lt betrofien ipar. sic
gingen suiammen Die Sreppe binab
uno itiesen in ben @aaen, Der Die
gauge 3eit gelpartet botte. Die
Yferoe paren itn~geouloig uno niber.
ipenitig geworoen. Der 8ittider
peitidte Tie, utb iie bdurnten iid.
SrGulein 8aultier iprang Dieber ans
Dem @oset uno 5og Mina NIT iif
ms Sous.
Sic ianf in Der SaI1e auf citen
Stubl uno itieB einen bumpfen Sor
aus, balb Shrei iub balb 8eitobn.
Der oas Sous ourhballte! Die @e.
ieaifaft I'M SpeiieSimmer borte Die.
len Con, NOR aber melt entferitt, 5u
a1neil, mober oerielbe fam.
sd fam nid)t," miirmelte lie, 20
mein @ptt! ih fann niht geben. Sas
Spfer lit 81 grpB!"
Gin eisentbiimlider Snitinft idien
Wina IN bieiem Iugenblife 81 be.
ieelen. Sic errietb, oaB elm 4ampf
5niihen Dem 8llten ilno 9oien III
Dem Screen oieier Srml e,,tbrannt
war. sic nabm ibre Sanb unb rief:
yaommen sic, fommen Sic! .,
fommen sic fort!"
gs gibt MueenbIife, no zines
Ieniden gan5es Shidial, ia ielbit
iein Sos in Der Gipisfeit bon einent
iheinbar 3ufdllisen ltmitanoe db.
bonat; Sample, no quite i,t,o boie Git..
leel auf ben ausgang lauern. Wtinas
eigenes Ser5 mar bon Summer iiber.
laitet l,nb lie iebnte iid), bon Dem @e.
tote Ser Stimmen illtb benz frDblihelr
2ad)cu binnegSnfommen neldeS
lelbit bis 5u Der Saae orang, III Ser
tic ioBer. Sic flanlmerte iih on
SrGuleiu @ariltier nno nieoerbolte:
r@eben Sic iest, ooer Sic iperocn
nienaIs gebcnl" Mina mar iit ber
Madt ibrer @orte ielbIt niht be.
m,bt; abcr lie ihlugen an bos Sbr
Der Shauipieleriu nit propbetiiher
araft.
Srali bon Stael iast, Der trailrigite
nnb itarflte Insbrnd iii nnIerer
Sprahc Jet: n9iemals". giellei6t
aber boben Die @prte yiest ober ME"
cine bel ifneibenoere @irfuns; iia
iinb bas Selogeihrei in pielen adnl.
pfell Die 2oiuns man6 zines Sieses
gemeleu.
@ieoerum itieg SrGulein 8anltier
nit Wina in ben @ogenL ullo lie fub-
rem nad ser Hue De Saints. Yeres.
Die Sdollipielerin neinte bitterlih.
@s mar ionoerbar pieleiht, bob lie
Dor einem ainbe, oaB ibr baali nod
iremo mar, ibren @efiiblen freien
2aui lieB. Sic ipar ein iebr eisen.
tbiimlihes @eien; cine groBe gm-
pfGnelitfeit fin ploblihe Intriebe.
elm nadldiiises Sihgebenlaiien bate
bon ieber ibren Gbarafter gefenn.
5eifnet.
.8ie frob bin ih, oaB i6 Sbnen
begegnete!" lagte iie 81 ibrer fleincn
6relmbin, lpelde ibr oanfen mollte.
.Sie baben beute mebr fir mid &c.
than, dis Sic ieBt ermeiien fonler
obcr pielieid)t iemals beareifen ner.
ocu. SoS NOR es seraoe, mas ih
brailh.e, ,tm mir burh Die Operation
Dinolrd5ubelicL Der i'd mid inter.
. 6ieben mt,B."
y (Sortiesuna fnIs:.(
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14
3rr sef. 8eadtans far Vrteifsr:
GGMItarsWeineSO
Sarant,rt NIB Don ben beiteu 5eu9nifier
beSleitet. Grp NIB Smeet 2ssths
eine SpeSialttdt

geRe Nuspabl pon Setranten i'll SlaIben.
geaelunsen per goit perbeu ari has Hrors
ptefe NIB Bette beioret uto bielbel ltets
pripat. Wan i4r.ibe lin, cine YrstsIlits.
Meferens: Dubuque Rational Sant.
peim eGretben er,uatue man sea. bieiss Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14
,,St. Mmtonims uon Yabna."
Sa Der 9i6seic NprtDampton, DafenDa,m, Noriol.
8if6Shi6e DtSoamdHtisans.
Meiu Iisber Cater Grapi

"A SM sMm az sS hhDMkas Bolt n sinaubb mne Sic tin ben sMsm S. In Shnssm .hs
LID gmus u uabnau . m bm dnn beuMtm eoupng hr f@1 saaut.d elmer tMl Der RrAs
IaSG 1onshm rSHuhp un. han Gle so Gonoetunn ntruRetu nm III lie Bird. msnommn poe
Smu "a iuae NGuerm Men e ne unhuinhn aeenwdrs eli Winmum ok s Smuu. Eus uuate
pMb Shire @obhhatr nit goBTS matslus alueh .esWt flat nhtthh.e aB bel swsn
sssssSSs.%S ssSs sSs,S s s Ms smagg Tm Msps r as SSW ss%a Sm " asmSss saS %aSr saaS T oasa aaSas
|um Sra hhe u ppluon nbh lit soft mB CT pie hshr SuV tnahansm Et 4.. e
- Shit mnT hnr in 9hufo q u. Seating, Buho iron Rcubnnpbn
Die Woasnomms Der st. Mntonius Stride 1T orinseno motbwenois.
pMe smmtnMsrns nruat aS nan hS ani4Mf ben Mfn Sp tteHb u bbaBMS nW man hHs &c
amte bsbabI mtu uat Der hthode CLAUDE tmS upHbtatm sasanpn oo srpntt tie Ssaas
:" Tsa r%sr cwOaHona babe i'd uts so Genprthut bic sts aukmemmm us easdh aas
|apbu anG .ntpnsUutrid Des gube Mnf has RnMn Der rut dNs duNn SabuS ~
|gh wn SammanM BEN ScmsSunhn Mt bdmpbnsn Me iraurA pb Mm1 40 Ss
0abrbdt2 uAsmeea bwetnm b! ## -
Subm ee ms r elm Saurnou SMn Hr os beasL anarNo,amsnt AZ seams.a hMns Sic
mi an Der WMhbrana GnAhubA Bnoen Git ms cine bWutbe Sab lnhnf- j tR mm aapp r
NINA in Ju pndTma Sh wnMn mir bhdb. httb umt abtaan BE bautup rdd9 Mt
|pIbIM abu sm inner ums mn ms sae tnosu uubp hs uuns Sda. maiden Elm srObs SmyI
Bruh i'd mbr gu am! Der Brief mnnS sn GbrbntuW roa nlRn Jbss os mir auorHaun
|qoBe 8fa Bmemptbhu @.N #E.Mt.
p $50 wubs ben gmpama bon i@n Der srtmn,u @t sntsr upp prompts ttdaa ssu uu
emptnsbnahsuus eli Bib 5 hh SaGas nxbu nuss Varash h b. aatoMna kmosL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14
lS3.1S5 Sixth Street. Tel. 113.
2Iel&ior S6mttt,
Nrpsrerfanfs .6anbIer

in ben befeu nnb rsunten impors
firten NIB enbeimiiden 8eiuen II. @btstles
fir Samilisus NIB Weoi;inz @ebraud SI ben
biaisiten 8bolsiale : Breiieu i'll ir9euo elmer
auant,tat. SD p~erfauie biaiS absr edit
uub MIR sesen Saarselo.
seiner California portuein sl.Oo per
Galone unt auftpdrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14
unglan6li6 ullo oo6 mabr.

GortIesuna BON Ser 3. Seite.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
REED is RELIEVED
. OF EXHIBIT WORK
Sharpe Made Committee Chair
man---Indications Are for Sue
cess of Movement.

Because of his added duties since the
fire in the Larus tobacco factory.
Chairman w. T. Reed, OF the Chamber
of Commerce committee on the manu-
facturers' exhibit, yesterday reQue sted
that he be relieved of the chairman
ship, and John ". sharpe was elected
in his stead. Mr.. Reed has been most
active in his work for the exhibit, and
said that though he was as much in
tercsted as ever, he felt that it would
be impossible for him TO give the prop
osition the time and attention that &.
deserved. y
The committee accented the voluntary
services OF w *. Bache TO assist in
making IA canvass of the manufacture
ers who have not yet responded to the
letters recently sent out by the cham
Der. One member OF the committee
Will be associa ted with Mr.. Bach each
facturers. and indications are that re-
sponses viii be most generous.
NInnufncturcrs In Charge
Feeling that the establishment OF
the exhibit will be OF direct benefit
to the manufacturers here. as it has
been In other cities the chamber. after
collecting all the data possible. turned
the proposition over TO them with as
surances that 1t would receive the
moral support and every other assist
ance possible towards It's successful
operation.
Following are members of the com
mittee who have the matter In charge:
John w. Sharpe chairman; K. S.
Crump, +. ". Brown, j. l.. Hill, SPOTS
wood Allen, j. S. Parrish and 1. j.
Marcuse.
There Will be no expense attached to
the proposed exhibit except that for
operation. and no profits except bene-
fits in the way of increased patronag e
to the local manufacturers.
When the canvass for membership
has progressed far enough to practI-
cally assure the esta blishment OF the
exhibit. another meeting of the com
mittee will be called for the purpose
OF making definite plans. 1t is esti-
mated that fewer than 100 members
Will be necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
DICKINSON WILL
SPEAK TO ALUMNI
Local v. M I. Chapter to Hear
Distinguished Men-Will
Educate Boy.

Secretary of War Jacob McGavock
Dickinson, Of Tennessee. and the assist
ant chief of staff OF the army. General
William Harding Carter, who was born
in Henrico county, have accepted invi-
tations from the Richmond Chapter of
the Virginia Military Institute Alumni
Association to address the society on
the occasion Of its next annual meet
Ing. November IL, 1911.
The annual gathering of the assocsa-
ton VIII celebrate the seventy-fourt
anniversary Of the founding of the in
stitute. The Richmond Chapter has q
membership OF 1870. including fourteen
New Market cadets. and representing
every professional and business inter
est
Colonel John r. Purcell the pres-
dent has appointed the following com
m'tt.e tc arrange for the coming cell
ehration; George Ainsle. Branch b.
Morgan. llunsdon Cary, Captain Joseph
T. Willard, f. T. D. Meyers Clarence
Milhiser, J T. w, Curtis, William H.
White, General Charles j. Anderson and
I. Captain j. c. Wise.
While the speakers have been given
full liberty TO select their subjects. 1t
is understood that The Value of a
Military Training" and The Virginia
Military institute in the Armies
Past and Present" are the subjects Sc
lected by Secretary Dickinson and Gen
eral Garter, respectively.
A movement s on foot in the associa
ton TO use It's funds for the education
of a Richmond boy at the institute, the
successful candidate TO be selected by
the members as body The officers
are now at work on the details, With q
view of submitting them TO the ap-
prevail Of the chapter in special meet
ing, SO that the applicant may be Sc
lected for the coming session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

John B. Bliley was last night unan-
imously elected exalted ruler Of Rich
mond Lodge. No. 45. Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks, at the an
nual meeting held in the homo. He
succeeds Colonel B. O. James, who was
selected according to custom, as rep
resentative OF the local lodge to the
Grand Lodge. which will be held next
summer I'm Atlantic city
More than ESQ members were present
at last nights session, which was fol-
lowed by an informal dinner
Among other matters discussed was
the Forthcoming Atlantic City conven
ton. Many Of those present signtfled
their intention Of attending the big
gathering Of the antiered tribe. The
committee In charge OF the event is
planning to have special train to
carry the delegation to the Jersey re-
sort, and extensive preparations are
being made here for the event.
The following officers were elected
John B. Bliley. exalted ruler; NJ. h
Richter. esteemed leading knight: En-
gene Brauer, esteemed loyal knight
William Peristein, esteemed lecturine
knight, T. X. a. Burke, secretary; John
Il. Anderson, Jr., treasurer; l.. j. Schu-
mann, tiler; j. r.. Ferguson, trust co
for three years; Past Exalted Ruler "a
O. James. representative TO Crane
Lodge; Il. II. A. Burke. alternate.