davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20

or who owns them; the consequence
being that the counties and the state
are losing a considerable sum of mon
ey. An effort will be made by the
state and the parties concerned to
collect on q far larger number of
sheep d1ring the coming year.
The valuation Of thoroughbred cat
lie was left to the assessors of the
various counties.
The board of assessors fixed the
valuation upon railroads in the
state as follows:
San Pedro Les Angeles and Salt
Lake, $4,000 per mile; a raise of
$4,000 per mile over last year. The
side tracks were assessed at $4,000.
Tonopah and Tidewater, (main linel
$4,000; side tracks, $1,000.
Las Vegas & Tonopah, (main linel
$4,000; side tracks, $1,000.
Minden Extension of V. & T. (main
line,) $3.50; side tracks, 200
Nevada California and Oregon,
(main line,) $4,000.
Virginia & Truckee, (main line, J
$3.50; side tracks, $4,000.
Eureka G. Palisade; left to the
assessor Of Eureka county.
Nevada Central, (main line,) 81 $50
side tracks, $500.
Silver Peak. Left to the assessor
Of Esmeralda county.
Caliente e Phoebe, (main lineD
$4,000; side tracks, $1,000.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
(main line,) $4,000; side tracks $1,000
Nevada Copper Belt, )main line,
SIS, $50; side tracks, $1,000.
Western Pacific, (main line) $10,
000 side tracks, $4,000.
Nevada & California, (broadguage)
$14 goo; side tracks, $4,000.
New. & CalfGna, marrow s. ae,, J
800; side tracks, $500
Hazen & Fallon, (nlain line) S.,
000 side tracks, 81 900.
Bullfrog- Goldfield, (main line,)
So, GOO; side tracks, $1,000
Tonopah & Goldfield, (main line,)
$4,000 side tracks, $4,000
Nevada Northern, main line, ST.,
5O0-a raise of $500; side TRACKS
81, 200
Central Pacific, (main line), S35,
600; side tracks, $4,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
APPREClATIVE AUDIENCE
AT LAST NIGHTS CONCERT

Those who did not attend the con-
cert given by Mrs. Richard Armstrong
and Mrs. G. Dean Breeze at Thomp-
sons opera house last evening GER
tainly missed a musical treat While
the audience was not large, it was
nevertheless an appreciative one.
But the talented ladies deserved
more encouragement from the gen.
eral public than was accorded them
\ After the rendition of the program
late hour. The program was as fol
dancing was INDUCED in until a
lows:
Military March. OPP. No. /, by
Franz Schubert.
Mrs. Armstrong
"a Fairy Love Song" by Char
les Willeby.
Mrs. Breeze
3-Three songs from the song cy-
Gle, The Life Of Rose, by Liza
Lehman.
[1]-Overheard in the Lane.
[2]--The Bee.
[3l--Storm.
Mrs. Breeze
spanish Dance, OPP. 1927, No.
81, by Carl Bohm.
Mrs. Armstrong
Good Bye" by Tosti.
Mrs. Breeze
1.-TWO Seal Songs: Words by Rud
yard Kipling and Music by Liza
Lehman
[1]-The Mother Seals Lullaby.
l2l-You Mustn't Swim Till Your,
/ Six Weeks Old.
Mrs. Breeze
7-Nocturn. OPP 81, No. 2 Chopin
|, Mrs. Armstrong
S-Two songs from the Song Cycle
/ The Wandering One" by Car,
J Roma.
, [1]-The Letter
(2]-The Return.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
RETURN FROM NYE
COUNTY MINERAL BELT

Il. A. Hodges and j. l.. Whipple
came in from Nye county Thursday
night loaded down with some fine
specimens of lead-copper ore from
the property to which they had been
directed by some Indians and which
is located about 80 miles off from
Armagosa on the Las Vegas & Ton
opah railroad.
The give a glowing account of
that region and are predicting great
things fer it, The surface groupings
are immense and in one place a
ledge of copper ore, similar to the
Nevada ON. porphyries, shows a
width of &C feet.
A contract has been let to sink a
shaft 100 feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
DAY BRISTOL KEEPING
UP ORE SHIPMENTS

The Day-Bristol company is keep
ing up ore SHIPMENTS in good shape
and 1t is und, rsttcd that the out
put for this month will exceed that
Of D4emEe, by considerable.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
FOUR NEW DIRECTORS
FOR OHIO KENTUCKY

Four new directors were chosen
Monday at the annual meeting or
the stockholders CT the Ohio Ken
lucky Consolidated Mining company,
at the offices of the corporation in
Salt Lake City. They are: Jno. Dern,
Nephi w. Clayton and Frank K.
Snow of Salt Lake and M. s. Brown
ing Of Ogden.
The Ohio Kentucky was incorporat
ed for 600, 900 shares at SIS par value
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
GROUND WAS FULLY
PROTECTED BY WORK

On the night Of Dec. 81, the prop
erty Of the Nevada Des Moines Min
ing company was Jumped" by part
les who believed that the ground
10 he open for location; but judg-
ing from the following, such was
not the case:
Picche, New, Jan. IT,
Editor The Record,
Last Saturday evening, too late
for notice in your paper, l received
from fhe Nevada nesMoines Mining
Co., a message saying that the Of
ficers of the company had read your
article in recent issue, and express
ing great establishment that any eff
fort should be made to relocate
their property as abandoned. They
know that they had furnished me
the money to do the annual work on
all their claims for the year 1911,
that | had reported to them that l
had expended the money in the man
ner and for the purpose l had been
instructed.
The facts are briefly as follows:
The company resumed work on its
property here on Dec. &c, 1910, ex-
pecting to proceed with development,
but mindful of the law requiring an
nual expenditure on claims. The COM
pany would have begun much earli-
er in 1910 to do this work, but for
the fact that l was tied up on some
government work in California and
could not get away from it sooner.
However, under the law and all de-
cisions on the subject, if claim
ant is in possession and working con-
tinuously on the last day Of any
year, his rights are preserved and
he may proceed to hold and work
the claim in the following year,
The Nevada Des Moines Co., contin'
ued to work without interruption I'M
til between $500 and $1,000 had been
expended in labor and improvements
for the benefit Of it's six claims.
In the latter part of January, the
railroad was washed out and we
were left many months without train
service. This condition cast damp
er over all mining operations here,
and the Nevada Les Moines Co. was
no exception After reaching near
ly the point where the next step
would have been the installation of
pumping machinery, and it being inn
| possible to get machinery in except
at prohibitive expense for freight,
and it could not be operated without
coal, which couldn't be had without
| train service, the company was fore
ed to stop work and wait.
The proof of labor for 1910 is re-
corded in book D-1, on page 1888.
| The proof of labor for 1911 is re-
corded in book FL, on page 81
/ That the money was paid out
through the bank it's officers will
testify. That sufficient was expend
ed will be testified to overwhelming
ly by many people.
OF course the steps above explained
would be sufficient to protect the
property from relocation, but there
are four other separate ant
distinct reasons, either one OF which
would make it impossible to estab
lish claim upon that property, al
verse to the rights of the Nevad;
Des Moines Mining Co. These | hav'
not the time, or you the space u
give, to setting forth.
Respectfully,
, JAMES w. ABBOT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
FAY MINING MAN A
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS

After having been sufferer from
tuberculosis for long time, Clark
Miller, well known mining man
from Fay, died at the Duckworth
hospital last Monday morning. The
funeral occurred WEDNESDAYS at
ternoon from the Union Sunday
school building. Rev. Paul B. James
Of Las Vegas officiating. Interment
took place in tho Phoebe cemetery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Reorganization
Of Nevada
Utah.

In statements issued by eastern In
terests Of the Nevada Utah reorgan-
ization committee the claim IL made
that the big estate in Phoebe has
failed 10. lack Of capable man.
agement. Western sharenoiovss Of
this company are we'll aware Of
this fact and no one, perhaps realtx-
es this condition more than the bus
mess interests of this community.
The Indebtedness of the Nevada
Utah company and its subsiderary
companies amounts to about $350,000.
the greater part Of which represents
overdue payments for mining prop
erty. The company at present II
without funds or quick assets with
which to meet its Indebtedness, and
a receiver has been appointed u In
friendly proceedings in order to pro-
tect and conserve stockholders' in
terests. Arrangements have been
made with the creditors whose claims
are admitted, so that the stockhold-
ers will not suffer by reason Of re-
ceivership proceedings IL I'm adjust
ment is made within q reasonable
time. 1t is hoped that the rctrgan-
ization plan can be carried out with
out the expense and loss Of values
iincidentalto prolonged recefvership.
and the outlook for this ia good but
the result will depend upon the
prompt action of the stockholders
in accepting the plan and In sub
scribing to the first mortgage con-
vertible bonds.
Briefly stated, the plan provides
for an issue of 10000 shares Of
stock, par value five dollars, and
1920, 900 first mortgage 6 per cent
serial bonds, convertible into stock
at par.
The stock so issued will be- dis
tributed as follows:
To stockholders who deposit under
plan and take bonds equivalent at
par to 80 cents per share, one
share of stock Of the new company
for each two shares deposited; in all
10000.
To syndicate subscribers who
have underwritten bonds of the new
company 10000.
To treasury Of the new company
100, 900.
Reserved for converting bonds
| 240. 900.
1t has been arranged that $500, 0O(
Of the new bonds will be offered I,
, present shareholders at par Accord
ingly stockholders are offered tn
privilege of subscribing to such bond
pro rata; i. e., for each 166 % shar
es of stock or majority fraction there
of now held, the stakeholder mus
/ subscribe to 500 par value Of bond
to the amount Of subscription. Wit
a bonus of eighty-t three and one-thir,
shares of stock of the new cQmpan,
for each 500 of bonds subscribed fol
Small stockholders can subscrib
pro rata or can take q 800 bonI
with SO 1-3 shares OF stock. a thea
option.
| Under this plan. 5000, 900 Of ca
realized, there win remain In II
treasury of the new company =
working capital. $40O. 900. after liQuida
ing the company's indebtedness ,
$350,00O (the syndicate expects /
, make substantial reduction ii I'll
indebtedness) and $4,000 = con
pensation to syndicate manatsmen
taxes. assessment work. expenses
receivership etc.
This working capital. tntelligent
! and honestly expended, win provit
for very thorough development
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Will Sink SHAFT

F. p. Smith has secured the con-
tract to sink the shaft on the Prince
Extension property.
This ground was relocated by Tom
Mccormick sometime ago and it is
understood that he still refuses to
relinquish his claim on the ground
that the proper amount of assess
ment work was not done year ago.
K. G. Lund returned to camp a
Few days ago and may conclude tc
engage in business here again.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20

The foregoing dispatch was re-
ceived this morning from T. j. Biv-
ems, engineer-in-charge of the new
railroad, and doubtless will set at
rest the croakings of some of the
''mossbacks and chronic calamity
howlers,' with which this camp to
some extent is infested.
Within a few days the dirt will
be flying and this element will then
have to "sit up and take notice thai
the sun has risen for New Phoebe.
But there are many people here
who do not begin to realize what
the building of this ST. miles of
railroad really means to Phoebe; yet
if they resort to little sound reas-
oning, they can readily grasp the
situation.
First Of ALL It means that the stet
rails are going to where the mines
really are. Heretofore, not a single
mining company operating here-ex-
cepting the Day-Bristol which has
the Phoebe Pacific narrowguage line
at its very door-has been able to
get away from an. expensive wagon
haul
The Prince railroad will change
to large extent, this situation and
will provide transportation facilities
for a string of properties along its
right-of-way and enable them to
enter the markets with their ores
and providing employment for humid
reds of men. Not only that, but
the wagon haul from the mines OF
the Highland district will be cut
down more than half and the ef
feet will be that there will come
general revival of mining ACTIVITY
there and that will give stimuious
to the industry in all other con-
tiguous districts
The Prince Contract
The Prince, Consolidated COM
pany has 4-year contract with
the International Smelling com
pany at Tooele. Utah, to supply the
latter an average Of 800 tons pCr
day during the life of the contract,
with every probability that this
tonnage will be largely increased.
Wealth In Tailngs
At the present time the Prince Con
company is shipping about five cars
daily from the Builiionville tailings
dump, which the Record is reliably
informed, nets about $6 per ton
Approximately 100 car loads of this
ore has already been dispatched t.
the smelter; hence, the net returns
to the Prince already aggregates II
the neighborhood OF $4,000.
At this rate, the company will
have obtained-by March 1st, prac
tically enough to pay off the con
tractor on the railroad with snus
balance to Apply toward the In
stallation of equipment for use il
the steady campaign OF production.
1ivens' Estimates
Engineer Bivens estimates that tn
graders will be required to NOV
about 10000 cubic yards Of eartf
as against 10000, the estimate pla'
by Salt Lake Route engineers a
ter preliminary survey made o'
two years ago, while the maximum
grade will not exceed 2 per cent o
any part Of the line.
Mr.. Bivens was called to Sa
Lake last Tuesday to supervise tn
letting of the contract. Three col
Germs bid for the work. the Thompse
company. Utah Construction cor
pany and the Reynolds Sumsion Co
struction company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20

Father E. v. Reynolds arrived in
the city Thursday, Returning to Las
Vegas yesterday Raymond Friel re-
ceived first holy communion at S.45
| yesterday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
P arties for Fall
Brides Elect
Announced

The dates for the many pre-nuptial
parties to be rendered the prominent
brides-ele of the season are being
fixed, and a bright series is in pros
pect.
Miss Julia Richardson will be the
honor guest at several most interesting
social events in the near future. Next
Thursday. Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins
will give an afternoon bridge party for
Miss Richardson. On Monday evening,
October %. Captain and Mrs. Grayson
Heidi win entertain at a buffet sup
per for Miss Richardson and Mr.. Yates
her tiance. The young men who will
be groomsmen at the wedding will give
dinner party at the Piedmont Driv-
ing club for the young people on the
evening of Saturday, october 26.
Miss Richardson and Miss Mary
Traylor, another charming bride elect.
will share honors at an evening bridge
party to be given on the evening OF
Friday October 25, given by Mrs. Bur
ton Smith and Miss Hildreth Burton
Smith.
Among the many parties for Miss
Traylor, whose marriage to Mr.. Ru-
dolph Theison takes place on November
3, will be an afternoon tea Friday,
November l. by Mrs. Robert H. Brown
and Miss LYDIA Brown, when a group
of Miss Traylor's special friends will
be entertained. Miss Ruth Northen
gives luncheon for Miss Traylor on
Wednesday, November 6.
The parties for Miss Elizabeth Raw
son. whose marriage to Mr.. Clarence
Haverty takes place on November 70,
VIII constitute brilliant series of en-
tertainments for the latter part of Oc-
toDer and the first week in Novembel
Miss Emily Jennings. a pretty bride
OF Decatur, will be rendered a series of
parties before her marriage, among
those to entertain being Mrs A. r. Col
cord, Mrs Stephen Hook, Mrs. Bernard
Mason, Miss Evelyn Pratt. Miss Una
Mltcham and Miss Kate Howell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save 81, by
Making 1t at Home.

rough medicines, as rule, contain a
70 ouantitv of plain syrup. If vou
H. one pint of granulated sugar, add
1; q D;nt of warm water and stir about
Minutes, you have as good syrup az
ro mel, could buy.
nG " Won will then put 215 ounces Of
p;rsr 50 cents worthy in a pint bottle,
I'D .j' iIl it up with the Sugar Syrup, YOU
MI nT have as much cough syrup as Won
, "LII buy ready made for $3.50. Ii
Isf lnd Won viii find it the best cough
I'm vou ever used-even in whoopina
S,orgb You can feel it take hold-usu,
Inv stops the most severe cough in "a
,nl 1t is lust laxative enough, has a
w.. .ood tonic effect, and taste is pleasant.
rTske teaspoopful every one, two OF
bree hours.
Il is a splendid remedy. too, for
xbooping cough, Group, hoarseness, asth.
rs, chest pains, etc.
Pinpx IS the most valuable coneentra.
I'D compound of Norway white pine ex.
lroct rich in guaiacol and all the heal
ira nine elements. No other prepare
ion will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
nth Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
r. .sd and priced in thousands of homes
!. fbe United States and Canada. The
nian has often been initiated but never
successfully.
4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
monfy promptly refunded, goes with this
recirp Your druggist has Pinex, or will
Pine1 Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
THREE GREENVILLE TRADE
BODIES ARE CONSOLIDATED

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct 17.-The
Board Of Trade, the Merchants associa-
ton and the local freight bureau have
peen merged into a new organization
under the name of Chamber of Com
merce. This action was taken at a
meeting held last night and was the
outcome OF the whirlwind campaign
Waged in Greenville during the last few
days to raise $4,000 per year for three
years for the local and State Chamber
of Commerce.
j. f. Shrine was elected president
OF the new organization and Arthur l..
Mills treasurer. A committee was
named to formulate bylaws and a
constitution and to nominate a secre =
tarV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
SAVANNAH POSTOFFICE
CONTROVERSY SETTLED

SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 17.-Confir-
nation of the appointment Of Assistant
Postma ster Greene by the department
in Washington is made by Postmast er
Marcus S. Baker, Jr., who has re-
turned from Washington, where he had
been in conference with the postal au-
thorities. Confirmation of the appoint
ment was held up pending the outcome
of an investigation, following charges
filed against him. AS a result of Mr..
Bakers visit to Washington, it has been
determined to put on an automobile
mail collection service in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
WEDDINGS
Watkins Smith.

Watkins Smith.
The marriage of Miss Alice Watkins,
of Jackson, Ga. to Mr.. Hiilyer s.
Smith, vice president of the Essig
Brothers Company, of Atlanta, was a
beautiful ceremony. taking place at the
brides home yesterday. There was a
large bridal party and brilliant details
After the ceremony a reception was
held, Today Mr.. Smith and his bride
passed through Atlanta on their bridal
trip to the East.
The bride is charming young wom-
an. who will be cordially welcomed to
Atlanta. The bridegroom is a well
known young business man of the city
with a host of friends.
After fortnight in New York, Mr.
and Mrs Smith will be at home to theiI
friends in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
PERSONALS

Miss Jennie Fassett. of Elmira. \. Y.
IS the guest of Mrs. Frederick Hodgson
MT and Mrs. Fred Houser leave
Monday for two weeks trip to New
Orleans
Mrs. Edward T. Brown and Miss
Marjorie Brown return tomorrow from
Ohio.
Mrs, Dan Sage entertained at bridge
inns afternoon in honor of Miss Eleanor
Branch, bride elect.
Mrs Jeff Dobbs and Miss Louise
pobbs leave next week for New Or
leans to visit relatives. They will be
Joined later by Mr. Dobbs
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Brown have re-
, turned from Richmond, Va. and have
taken apartments in the Virginian.
They will be located in Atlanta per-
manently.
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins has re-
turned from the East, where she at
tended the Hopkins Elliott Wedding,
brilliant ceremony of the past week
at southampton, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Bryan, who have
recently returned from an extended
stay in New York and the mountains
Of North Carolina, are at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Supplee at 25
/ West Twelfth street for the winter.
| The Porter Springs Educational as
sociation will meet at the residence of
Mrs. John Cooper, 81 Juniper street. to-
morrow morning at 80 O'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
ACCUSER ENDS HER LIFE.
BUT MAN WILL BE TRIED

ST. LOUIS, Oct 17-Mrs. Mary L.
Barber, Sc years old, who accused Ed =
win w. Baker of swindling her out of
$4,000 killed herself with poison at her
home She had previously threatened
to end her life if the police failed to
recover her money.
The circuit attorneys office says it
will push the charge against Baker in
spite of the death of the prosecuting
witness, using Mrs. BARRIERS typewrit-
ten statement as evidence against him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

News of
Atlanta
THE Piedmont privlng eIub dinner !

TIME Piedmont Driving club dinner
dance on Saturday evening will
assemble a large number OF
guests. Several of the larger dinner
parties of the evening have been
formed. Among these will be party
of eighteen covers entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter P Andrews; another
of four cen entertained by Mr.. Jesse
Draper and dinner Of six covers al
which Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant
will entertain.
The dinner and dance given for the
insurance visitors was an event of last
night at the Driving club, attended by
800 guests. Dinner was served in the
ball room, the guests being seated at
small tables, each decorated in vari-
colored flowers, with silver candelabra
bearing white and green shades Dane
ing followed the dinner,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
IF YOU LIKE GOOD
COMEDY, GO TO THE
BONITA THIS WEEK

"A Night on a Roof Garden" is being
presented by The Bonita Beauty Com
edy Company at The Bonita all this
week, and for bright, clean-c amuse-
ment, interspersed with pretty girls,
good music and lots of new jokes, it's
the best Offering in town. Beautiful
new motion pictures are shown be-
tween each performance, eliminating
all intermissions. Popular priced ad-
missions. adults 10c, children &c.
(Advt) }
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Bell House BOYS at Cafe.

Bell House Boys at Cafe.
This is a big day at the d. A. r. res
taurant. The ladies cafe and the gen
tlemens cafe at the old Capital City
club house were filled with gay crowds
during the dinner hour, largely com
posed of the Bell House boys and their
friends
Mrs. Bell was presented with cake,
one of the most beautiful specimens of
the confectioner's art A card attached
bore this inscription
ITO Mrs Bell from the Joseph Hab-
ersham chapter. In presenting you
with this sunshine cake. we hope to
bring little brightness into the life of
one who has brought such sunshine
into the lives Of the young men of At
lanta"
Tomorrow the ladies in charge will be
Mrs. w. K. Seabrook, chairman; Mrs
c. E, Robertson. Mrs. C. P. Barnwell
Mrs. H. L. HARRISON, Mrs. j. r. Watts
Mrs. Joseph Allan, Mrs. w. L. Peel
Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Alice Massen-
gale, Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart, Miss
Floyd Fort. Miss Manner Hardin. Miss
Tommie Perdue. Miss LYDIA Nash
| Misses Kirkpatrick and Miss Emmie
Willingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS,

AITENTION, SIX hNIGHTS.
Members of Occur de Lion commandery,
No. A. X. T., are required TO be at the
Asylum, corner Peachtree and Cain
streets, tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in full uniform, to act as
Templar escort at the funeral of our de-
ceased frater Sir Ansley B, Andrews.
Members of Atlanta commandery are
requested to attend.
BY order OF
VIM BROADBENT. Commander
w s. RICHARDSON, c. G.
Attest A. p. TRIPOD, Recorder.