davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

superficial would be complete without a
reference to Gennet Lomax, one of the
most brilliant in the history of the
commonwealth.
For, as stated. lawyers are politi-
clans by second nature. The governor
of Alabama is a lawyer. When commits
sion form of government was inaug-
urated I'm Birmingham two lawyers
We're named to sit with the former
mayor. culpepper Exum. They were
Judge \. o. Lane and James Wealth
erly.
An Alabama lawyer. E. X. Campbell,
OF Birmingham, has only recently been
confirmed chief justice of the United
states court of claims Hannis Taylor
OF Mobile is probably the greatest au-.
thority in America on international
law. Peter j. Hamilton also of Mobile
was just recently named judge of the
federal court of Porto Rico.
Colonel Brooks Career
Lawyers or today agree that Col.
William L. Brooks was one of the most
brilliant lawyers of the past score of
years He developed in Selma, but soon
after acquiring early fame moved to
Birmingham. He was courageous and
generous shrewd and skilled in debate
renowned for the wisdom of his coun-
SCI and his cleverness before q jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

White f. Gibson, of the law firm of
Gibson g. Davis, Is a. striking example
ing to Birmingham in 1903 and admitted
to the bar one year later. he has risen
rapidly in his profession by shere force
of his native ability and an unlimited
capacity for hard work. His firm is
attorneys for the State Federation. of
Trades council and other labor organf-
zations. He has no political aspira-
tions but is ready to enter the fray for
his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Edward 7. Rice has made quite snc-
cess in his profession as an attorney and
Is considered one of the strong members
of the Birmingham bar. He has won
more than local reputation by the skill
ful manner in which he has handled the
legal business placed in his hands. BY
untiring energy. she has built up q good
law business and is regarded as an hon
ored citizen and one that will reach the
high mark in his profession.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
SYNOPSIS

senator Murchell. leader OF the state
machine. and Sheehan. local boss of New
chelsea. oner tha nomination for district
attorney to John Dunmeadc Dunmeade
In independent in his political ideas
Dunmeade will accept the nominat ton
His father. a partisan Judge, congratu-
lates him. His Aunt Roberta urges John
to call on Kathertne Hcmpden, daughter
OF a capitalist
Katherine Hampden Is a worshiper of
success. She and John are friends Jere-
my Applegate. a political dependent, cam
paigns for John and the state ticket $
In New Chelsea lives Warren Rlake, a
model young bank cashier. connected with
Hampden in high finance" They try
without success Tor Johns aid.
The rottenness Of politics in his state
and party as revealed in his campaign dis
gusts John. He calls upon Katherine
Katherine's peril in 4 runaway reveals
to her and John their unspoken love.
John publicly turns down. the machine
Of his party
John will not compromise with his con-
science even for the sake OF winning
Katherine. ard the two part.
The conrso nf his son is disapproved by
Judge Dunmcade John is elected and
puts Shecha' on trial for political corrup-
ton.
Shceban Is convicted and fees. lohr
meets Haig. novelist. who is introduced
to him by Warren Blake,
HaiE and John visit the Hampdens
Blake proposes to Katherine and Is re-
jected. He praises John to her. Murchel
has q visitor.
Tho visitor Is Sackett. head Of tho At
lantic railroad. trying to keep the Mich
| igan out of the Steel City He want!
Murchell to retire. The latter cannot in
| duce John to stop his attacks on the ma
| chine John and Katherine meet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
| sep II
NUMBER 35.

Z If the above date appears by your
name stamped on the margin of the
Banner, or on the wrapper if you receive
your paper wrapped, it means that your
subscription expired
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
looked carefully out into the street.
"Ill be glad to help OUT


"I'll be glad to help OUT
"No. sir the judge put in stiffly,
IF John needs money it is my right
TO provide il =" 1t had not occurred to
him before to exercise the right
'"Stnff" said the senator II know
how you're fixed. Hugh You can't az
ford it. can
I'VE Dunmeades, Senator Murchell.
don't accept charity from our political
enemies"
Our political enemies: Have yul
turned reformer. judge?" Murchell in
quired innocently. II thought ye0
didn't believe in agitation"
''At least my son is an honorable
gentleman" the judge retorted. He
doesn't 80 about deceiving his friends
with promises he has no intention of
keeping" Here the judge certainly
scored
John" declared the judge later to
Roberta with i'll concealed pride.
doesn't need charity from me or any
one else. Only justice. He's an honest
bu: misguided man."
Others than Senator Murchell over
stepped a custom to spend the Yuletide
in New Chelsea. To John, by way of
Haig and Miss Roberta. came rumOrs OF
very gay house party on the ridge
that had been led by some strange
whim to experience the novelty of q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28

country Christmas. One day Miss
Roberta brought to him an armful OF
roses sent by Katherine.
II went to call" she explained. "on
Katherine Hampden. They were ask
ing about you and somebody suggested
sending flowers. So that little Miss
Haincs went over the house and got
together all they had. Katherine help
ed her." she added "She suggested it."
That was very good Of her"
John. she isn't engaged yet WhyT
"Is that n conundrum? Probably,
shonld say. because she hasn't found
any one with the required combination
Of talents and possessions. Or it may
he she has found him and lie--let US
not be too ungallant-doesn't know it.
John. it isn't too late for you"
1T isn't too-why. my gracious.
Aunt Roberta, she likes nice. sleek.
prosperous gentlemen. Honestly now.
you could never fit that description to
me, could youy" He laughed very
heartily.
|
her feet and went downstairs to pro-
cure vase for the flowers. When she
returned. he was staring oddly ut
them. What she read In his express
sion was not at all mirth.
Suppose" lie said abruptly. you
take the flowers downstairs. They
the odor is a little too heavy"
IL thought" she said quietly. your
lausll was overdone. JOhn, how much
bad your politics to do with-ity'
"A little. She thinks ain fool.
I've found" he added. that that opi''.
ion isn't peculiar to her"
"Jolln." she pleaded wistfully. why
won't you quit? You've done enough.
"Down in your heart do you want
me to quit, Aunt Roberta?'
Politics has been the ruination o.
our family. We Dunmeades are all
fools!'
"'We Dunmeadesr You know you
never did foolish thing in your life
Aunt Roberta" he smiled.
Eyes, l did," she answered grimly
IL like your kind Of foolishness"
Aunt Roberta" he said. with mast
OF the boyishness he had almost lost
"you're the worst humbug in Christen
dom. You think you're grabbed ant
cranky and practical. when reall!
you're just a generous, great hearted
} romantic old dear. You think you'v'
missed something big and wonderful
and you're afraid I'm missing it. toe
Maybe you have. Maybe | am. Blu
, there are more ways than one of find
, ing romance and happiness | am no
J an unhappy man."
! Are you telling the trnth?" sh
; asked quietly.
, The fash Of boyishness subsided.
! think | am" he answered grayeiy.
But afterward. when she had gon'
! he carefully gathered up the falle
: petals and tossed them into the tr'
He watched them quickly shrivel an
e disappear.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
One TO Five Meals a Day.

In England people are sometimes ad-
dicted to five meals day y-breakfast.
lunch, tea. dinner and supper. The
continental fashion is a snack for
morning coffee. midday meal and an
evening meal. But when the great army
of Xerxes was marching through Asia
Minor, and city by city had to provide
food for the day. the people thanked
God that Xerxes and his army ate but
once day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28

more than 100000.
The campaign fixed Johns place
firmly in the public mind. This place.
one that practical man would have
thought twice before seeking, was won
at the cost of much Of his buoyant
optimism 1t almost cost him his life
also A heavy cold contracted during
the last days of the campaign eventu-
ally settled into stubborn case Of
pneumonia There were many anxious
days in the Dunmeade home. Nor was
Miss Roberta's anxiety unshared.
Through three consecutive nights
Hugh Dunmeade never sought his
couch. but kept constant vigil by his
sons bedside. listening to the painful
breathing and. without protest. to the
reproaches of an inner voice When
the Christmas holidays arrived John
was still confined to his room.
That winter Senator Mnrcl,elI varied
bis program by spending the congress
sional recess at his legal residence.
And one Sunday morning he came
face to face with the judge and Miss
Roberta in the vestihule Of the Presby-
terian church 1t was the first meet
ing in more than two years.
1.-THE doctor tells Inc John ought to
90 south and won't. II its on account
| Of err money matters the senator
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
September |, 1912

and further, that your paper will be dis
continued on the last day of this month,
unless you favor the office with a re-
mittance prior to that time.
I The Banners subscription terms are
cash in advance, but credit will be read
lily granted when requested. However,
the management of the paper will at all
times live strictly up to the regulations
of the Postoffice Department, one OF
which prohibits the use of the mails to
publishers of weekly papers in mailing
publication as second-class matter to
subscribers more than twelve months in
arrears. So it should be plain to you
that we can grant credit on subscriptions
for twelve months only-not one day
longer and still enjoy the use of the
mails in circulating the Banner.
I If your date is as indicated above,
please favor the Office with remittance.
The proprietor has done his part.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
fro BE cONrINUED.1

The rule IN carving holds good IS to
rriticism-neyer cut with IL knife wh;if
you can cut with 4 spoon.-Charies
Buxton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28

The path of success In business ~
Invariably the path Of common sense
Samuel Smiles.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-24

Any party OF parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
" or otherwise shnl' b. treated
as q friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang nr
ss!aug phrases 60 through its
tMuulnS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-24


you la.. y ~ Cd ul;rcr, tt Cut 7.
is to 'nr vu. grow, IL .-..~> 2,C'i;
Until Sgne ''''Or 100 WARS 23t.
bat is ~ GOOD in these modern /
times. Home industry brocG.' !.
competition and compo il.cn
breeds capitalism, this yon
know for We mad homo industry,
leforc we hod CIR presCn
System of camtalism. ~c coalc
have never have built and oHc!at
cd our large factories, rail roads,
and steamship lines cl j: had no.
been for capi;a'l>n, :f rIuD,e n0t;
been content With home INDUSTRY
this country wGnla have been 10,
day like China. that IS It Tnu:11'
be lust The same us it was lh'
years ago, ard would remain tic
same for the next 100 gears
We see by the laws Of evolution
that the world, ana every thing
is changing all the time, thse is
progressing for the better, and
that man is LOT Icing left behind
for We see by history tAat. mat
have already passed through
savagery. barberisn and is not
in civilization, and thar be j. stii.
going on ton higher order Of civ.
llyation, and that he have already
rassed through the wood. stone,
and iron ages, ana that re have
also passed through the ago q
home industry, ;I.d that hn is
nov in the large factory q
steam power ago and that II is
as impossible gor the world to &C
back to the hand noTcr, or homo
industry ace as it IS for th'
Mississippi livor IT, Dow from ITS
mouth 70 its snursn in the rock
iCS.
o.: present Na.5 machinery
could not Hc ran b! huni', indus
try, Why: t'4Iausn it las to b'
operated Eo.,!aly, whether IL j:
privately Or socially ownod, az
home indu>,;.?, teaches tia
every man mus tc for himself
and work separately.
Now / v6,li1 l;.;a fer you t
figure q little on yllo amount {
labor that orr l1o0orn inach!n-
ea-co, sol wi', gre & f." figaro
from the I2t:l. onuo, l2A3r reNul
which ehow:' N t.~t7.. tie rn&"''t
O! the inves,irHt:H,7. by thn I. 5
labor conn !s9;>,,oT. ~ VIE
the diAarcoco III tine to 7>ro"Ne
q cnrtain NUM- ber Of UNITS,
manufacture by hand power m
by machine p0Hcr.
20 plto i1Icrl7a hand po"cr -
hours Machine y hou~s.
10 pr. of.nr.. hand nnErr -;
hours, Maritime % hours.
lLanlslioe piuyC ilondpowc' J
hours, .N4cnine 3 hnaTa
800 liza Bluttr hand power |:
n,nrs, Machine u hours.
Set double coach harn"s
= n stitches ,>or in. lia'
3ovcr %! h0yrs NacIi
- hours.
! con'i extend this table lnu
in cor. ,,nt .. .:..ii,N l:lls is onou;
30 save an IDEA Of the amount
labor thu. III saved hy our PR
emit day machines, shat N
wants IS not to 30 back 10 tho
\ hand method Of home iNdustI
inlt to go On ~ head to th' SOC
iatia system Of ownership OF
means Of manufacture and q
veyanca, or that is own
mcons OF production and dist
button, that 1t take these me.
ont CT the hands Of the few &
place them in the hands OF
many So =. remain yours
Socialism. G.. 7. Hester.
EA3 -------~->-...%-a v~---.---
TN TAKE NOTICE
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-24
h,sWe: to Iii. FFsa7h's.
cQast.:a.
Los ANGELS, r.ALIFOlNlAs1
Mar. = 1918. #s

lna.. M Nv, corrett ~
>i,ri ,,roeor.o ,,ostjon En-,
.,J;,,;,,,, a,.,,ss;o-,e 7. id,
oo,,,>.,.o, e.,n.o ,, w mor,7L
hi. d;.aos,,,i r.;r,., sistnrs 4 .
,ror - +,,,s ,no,,o mora u
- n,o +bo, orr con broth ZEN !
a.,a SISTERS NAV ,ea)jze, perhaps q
il 7 could on|v have r @ilh a i
voo.I bo vol (Zed. VIII, !
10 Yours for a higher plain ct \
nv,nc
S, Il, French,
# va aid ult have the two PEG.
pIp 10 present to l!yU. French Of
,,,,:c,,,.;a 49,, ,uo,,,1 bo Of , ,osa
;, ,.no,. how ,naro, him for
r,,, u,ol;n,,, oil ,1osoical sta.
.... as. ,.., warn mt IN
r,,.rr o,r of thoir near rela..
,iros. And this is still q statute
n the lows (or Israal!tes.)
And On. list said to us painy
+. at al men cou,d not recieve
tnis sDyinu, D,ra9n read:
"r,, 10 cola nrtn t,,r,n. All
,no,, o,,,l, ,.cniyo fms saving.
,,,.o ,ho,. 80 ,rho,n il j. yigen,"
WAS, ,ntt)
r,o f,on.;;,,,. .,.,u,d ur,t racieye
Ait. oor;,c. =. y %bav uo 70 not IN.
ia. .,l A1,c,ioLrAv chow were.
To-. ,.,,, ,nan.o)ve.. nlense
rood.
'I'o, when the Gen,iles. which
have no, the law, do by nature
the things contained in the law,
these h..v;rn rot thn iow. nre @
, law unto themselves,
ii Wh;r,. ,b.v ,hn works olthe
: lave ,,r,,,c, in ,),pir hoarts, their
:, conscience also Soaring witness,
an, ,Mc;. +,..,,c,s tho nenn
. ,nh;,,, ,nc,s;,., -, ESQ o.c7> inc
(, ono oro,b,r y .,;or a.}31S.l
1,tcr Chris, .}iad the Gen,iles
i, ,,,,7,, ,,,,1a,, ~ r;,hteous.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-24

".-i = ct e, "a" inhc II a.! all Rs hGlS
e., : So - Gct.A began. Act. "-el.
:. So'It tiC'" ago wo Wiitt"2 a
.,i.2 t.eai,nt on The { ougb: O..
NG7c expressed in the heading
ri TINS orr Article, And some
say ! think that you have q gond
argument, but it is TOO fer uut.
GROVE. &c was good un,ij one or
two hundred! years ago" Hence. !
it 1t is no god in these modern
times"
Therefore it becomes uvcess-
2'T .pr lis to weigh THIS question
from the standpoint OF rppos'-
tim 10 connection with trc
true facts OF bible S~la!ism
"nd Home Industry TIE Law OF
Protection" all the 20 q Gu,ll
ties ana tact, Of tic LAW OF Fro
tattoo. belong, and are embraced
III .'.r}o Socialism and Home
Indrstry.' There is one c;a;rn
~ l.>uiut,on, which does not be,
l0rg 70 bible Socialism aud
iion,s lndvs,rS'. and that claim
IS TIT Iro.utiUI OF man, in the
Creation OF man, some say that
man ie;"loprtt from tue lower
type OF a'lma!ism to the higher
type Ut manhood. THIS VT deny!
And TIC reason fer our denial il,
inst this. Tue remotest history
that VIC Fave, outside OF the
Bible. r7n aud docs reach only
1--we thousand years beyond thc
Hlrsh of Christ. Vet their j., Il
! faint lriimmer OF Scientific inves'
tiyation, that 90 reach hey
this, with some Iitti3 ioun<ialior
Of truth, So it must be
pas>tI, By as Speculation witt
those low accoDtions as facts, fol
this reason, w drop back TO the
i.a',
Four thousand aal -four year.
, ago, when nan was placed il
/, g garden which YVES planted b,
! thu Lord l,Icl self, and mis- maj
t va, TO dre:o tiiat garden &nt
, isc,,;t. And there was one tree
in that gar,',o ttot this man wa
. moi to tpGca.
i No, the FyoiNtnlist that "
:, arc talking dbGl!. would hav
: yO:' Nci.o-c N:Qt lt!s m,n, cvOll
I ted from 5000 germ or 1T ieas
2 >G!nn l3'-.r" type uf annual An
j. ti2at they a'n sit. prOgiessir.
Z And that t;:is iran Was III
" Nai ,rAn on ca Ill Now rigl
" here Is "h:rt- tnc facts If II
u Sciortie7 nan cc;I - in, Whn!
hN GOES do N into the bowels {
~ th- car,h and takes up evidence
that man wa:s OF 'ne earlh b
= fore this tlr,o. This wa she
speak more on, later in cur So
: inct. Hence. fo,' ,!.c present v
return - tho man in the Gardc
- Hero We bare q .Han thar
walled in With n command
5, dcnss ~ c,a:'3',-l ard l-r,3 it.
:" mere 5 10. y.""y much evil
~ zion or p.o:-ress'o': ..|5 for tt
man, fo. the garden j. plant
~ 1iicady wi:h II. 'thui :est fru
- please rc2l
Of
,ipw T:'I - g. nay y h,.?.t' torch
. ~ >iLtca.; n ,.'-s ;-lit..l h:.I;
III MI ;n :r"r,i l., aal .,,,hored au.
i'd we th,"Ho.. Ilu r!.l'ct Il ."i:h .hs .,o
", vine, anl bull. ,"~cs Z, ~, >,',I~. Il. i,
,l ga u 1" vim ;.~tS4, la s. =.
he, God 'liM >c:l planted the cno
IN est vino and made IT,, V:incnrt
he ~. Tat WIS lefJ this man in 2
70. erosion Wos the comma
MS dress tho garden and K ep i
nd and God ioryitl hlm one t
vt 49, in the garden. under the ps.na
'' OF death. Hence "o .CarM, I
there was q Big chance fOi
EDaan - flic.esS. And he did
i've shall notice latcl GO.
pres2nt VI wish TO say to
readers that this man WIS al
when God told him that h. she
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-24

Law NUS be put into force By
the fnllnwing example.
And the multitude Of them
ttat believed we're CT one heart
and # one soul: neither said any
of them that aught Of the things
which he possessed was his own
but they had all things mnon.
And With great power gave th"
apps les witness Of the rcsurrcc
ton If the Lord Jesus: and great
grace was upul them oil.
Neither was there any anon>y
,ht N that lacked: for as D2uny as
were posse SSorS Of lands OIL
hous s sold them aud brought
the rlrccs OF the things TINT were
sid.
And laid them down a. the
apostles feet: and distributipn
was made unto every mao 0C
, cording as he hal need. "
(Acts ! -oa3~33 81 So
This DIES away with the profit
system, Trust and rich Corpora
tons among gods and pa'a>its
ana brings rs down TO an Il
, itv and ono universal urotlcr-
hood And this i, brought about
ny prar ticing what We prench,
This the JAZZ Willie Colony i, try
ling 70 d. now, We trus. THAT the
(o,loWii2g quotation from the
! Apvuy to Reason viii y" put in
force By Aolc Socialism and
| Home industry the Foundations
jur Freedom, Please read
TRUTH IS ETERNAL.
Thc Carncnt or VITO s;':rrnH w
the slaves in Palestine OV telling
them the truth about themselves
4 as W.! rs about their Cypress
II 9rs, and ~as nailed to the eros.
for ais pains, shot 4 blazing trutl
" across the centuries when II
said, THE truth shall make yol
Free
Il Soph9cl..s the ancient know
g as 1.-THE e-ca5 master OF Cree
If Tragedy" and who 1l'urishc'
500 yeats before the chFi>tia'
!" era WIZ e. that The truth is q,
~ ways tho strongest argument
Socialism stands against a
the asSau'ts tnaL are made upo
N it simply because it has is fou:
cs d .tion II the bedrock OF truth,
Adj TIE td'sehOodS ard slaAJc'
til ! are aimed at Socialism! fu
'd' hartnipss at It's feet. Stead;l
n" !" and ir spite ot a.! thr OpDo>t'ic
that can b AlnnGht to bear {
"; gains it, the Socialist MU;eiutr
'1' XprcSSlng in concrete form IT,
ircpn'.overta We truth indu
,ox 5rlal "a " ci, ev" ut m trC>t
ort "a ION, " "a mnrChps cadl
~ ,ot2" Il -, h=.:i@g not at >cacCN
'ey or I, 0 .rtain range, but OvNrlCA
NV lug tn-ln IL lis mighty sW.n
'' embracing u'l the nAtiu1,
earth and uniting thG:u ia Il
sf corr mol1 struggle FOR tho Nu!N
! ripalion of tho race.
ne Appeal to Reason.
he April 70 IY)3.
TO- let u, Lave this - la tho nsgl
ms ing Of tie Sixteenth Century
he when this Law that rule Us Tod
il. came in, setting up the one IN
me theory which brought Oh Us
up powerful systclu OF Capitol!
tn and Slavcry~-Thc Profit syot
o.: making a few rich and 'hnUsar
vs.; poor, which done away with
tbs Law Of Protection. In this /.
i n IF Projection. there is all
I'm wisdom and g,-Nious, in ~.
Factories and all kinds OF
o. g cn:nery opDeratsd by the peo
0ng and not by the rich class o..
hall holding all things in com MOT
,a:s. The hand power system
ing yesterday canuo. be Campo
I'D in or TO the Grand Systc1
her Bible Socialism and Home
q dus'ry of today. growing int
P,rec, S,St+ m vi d univp
Rr .,nrt on,u, HtNOnu all nat
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-24
Ss3, "oo.oo Being given
Ava"

10 those WHO act as tue local
Representatives Of Cvcrybody's
magazine and the 1eiinealor all
il addition to liberal commits
>ion>, Let US show son Low yon
eau,
>hCUIlE i SHARE
Supply by lol 1ar'inI the
suo7criJtlons Of Tu7, 'rloads.
and neighbprs and c.o'0o my Nc.
renewals OF our p'-sant aus.
scrloers, Try fer thjs noncn's
prizes There are Ior. VI prizes
that can be won only by persons
living III towns some size as your
town. Write at once to the But
tariuk pu olIshing ConpEnyBut.
tericts Guiding New Yol4 City,
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-20
MRS. SAPP ENTERTAINS
H. And A. LODGE

Last Saturday evening Mrs.
Sidney Sapp was hostess to those
members of the H. and A. Lodge
who are at present in HoIbrook.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent and at the usual hour
delicious supper was served to
the ladies by Mrs. Sapp's two
charming daughters.
The dining room was decorat-
ed with potted plants and cut
flowers. A huge bunch of car
nations formed the center piece
on the "damask" covered and
silver" laden table.
At an early hour the husbands
came, they being ONLY hus-
bands of Members were like the
small boy when there is company,
had to wait until the second
table.
The surprise of the evening
came while the gentlemen were
seated around the festive board
and the ladies were gathered
about the room Mrs Jordaninafew
we'll chosen words made known
the fact that the following day
June 18th, would be the we'd
ding anniversary of the host and
hostess, and begged in behalf of
the ladies, to present a small
token, The gift the ladies had
selected was beautiful piece of
cut glass and Mrs. Sapp is proud,
indeed of it.
With many a jest and much
laughter did the moments pass
but before was Sunday morning
all had said: Good bye.