davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

of the Friday Morning Club. After
the game a lunch was served.
Misses Belle and Verna Dudley, who
have been the guests Of their broth
er, Ralph Dudley, in New York City
for the past several months, have re-
turned.
Mrs. J. ". Singleton and children
have gone to St. Andrews Bay.
Misses Lula and Freddie Jackson
Of Atlanta, have been the attractive
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Banks
Mrs. G. G, Brooks. Of Atlanta. was
among the out-of- town guests at the
Albrecht- Jernigan wedding.
Thursday evening at the home of
the bride, Miss Mary Lou Albrecht
was married to Herbert Cuthbert
Jernigan, Of Jacksonville. The cere-
mony was performed by Dr. L. r,
Christie, pastor of the First Baptist
Church
4 wedding Of the past week that
attracted wide attention was that of
Miss Madge Norman to Henry Z,
Weathers, Thursday evening at the
home Of the bride, the ceremony being
performed by DR.. NJ. Ashby Jones, of
Augusta.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Columbus W c. 7. L. was held
odist Church.
In honor of Miss Josephine Wick
cry, of Toccoa, Miss Mabel Pearce
entertained the Two-Table Auction
Club Tuesday morning
Mrs. A. p. Treadwell and Mrs. ].
VI. Anderson have issued invitations
to a dance next Monday evening in
honor of Miss Frances Springer, of
Atlanta and Miss Bessie Bruce, of
Macon.
Miss Agnes Crook, who was charm
ingly entertained in Savannah. as the
guest Of Miss Kathryn Gambler, has
returned to her home in this city.
Mrs. L. r. Christie and children
have gone to the mountains of North
Carolina. where they will spend the
summer months.
Miss Margaret Gordon spent part
Of the past week in Atlanta, where
she was a member of the house party
given by the Kappa Alpha Fraternity
of the Georgia School of Technology.
Mrs. J. II. Johnson and children.
Of Atlanta, have been the guests Of
the formers mother. Mrs l. r. Wal
Ter.
Miss Minnie Drane Hornady, of
Buena Vista, has been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs, o. c. Bullock for sew
eral days.
Mrs. w. f. Newman and children,
Of Jacksonville, are the guests of the
formers father. Mr.. c. SchombUrg.
Complimentary to Miss Elizabeth
CRrstairs, of London, the guest of
Miss NOuna Illges, the younger mem
bers Of the Muscogee Club gave a
dance Tuesday evening The visiting
young women were, Miss Elizabeth
Carstairs, Of London; Miss Laura
Cobb Hutchens, of Athens; Miss Nina
Browne, OF Talladega, Ala.
Misses Almyr and Nouna Hlges
gave a tea Monday afternoon in
honor Of their guest, Miss Elizabeth
Carstairs and Miss Ethel Scarborough.
Mrs. Ralston Cargill and daughters
have returned from a visit to St
Louis and Nashville.
Mrs. Pomeroy Golden and son. Of
Jacksonville. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Golden.
Mrs l. Joseph and children have
gone to Warm Springs to spend the
summer months.
Miss Stewart Fleming entertained
the Sewing Club Tuesday morning In
honor OF Miss Madge Norman. Dur
ing the morning lunch was served.
COmplimenting her guests, Miss
Mary Gray Rushin of Atlanta, Miss
Mabel Stokes, OF Buena, Vista. Miss
Wilson, Of Atlanta, and Miss Joseph
inc Davis, OF Atlanta, Mrs. ]. Q.
Jackson entertained number OF
friends at bridge Saturday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ME trouble with nearly all cos
metics is the long time 1t re-
quires to produce a result. Pa
thence is often exhausted and for that
reason we find many women using one
cosmetic after the other. There is a
real demand for a prompt beautifer.
and this is the real reason why con-
cluded 10 work out the problem for
myself
Such a beautifer should remove not
only few blemishes OF the easy to-
remove kind, but the liver spots. the
freckles and many other kinds Of blem-
ishes which go to make up a bad COM
plexion generally. When say that my
solution Of the problem acted in a most
marvellous fashion, mean just that.
Never before could lay claim 10
beautiful complexion. Ny skin was
moderately fair, but now I will not
deny that it borders on the exquisite.
The result Of this formula among my
friends who have tried II is Rstound-
ing The rose has many rivals in the
faces that have been thus beautined.
II you make up your mind to use the
formula faithfully, and above all gen
erously, you viii achieve the result
you have so long sought.
Let half a pint Of water come al
most TO a boil. Add two tablespoonfuls
Of glycerine. Keep stirring while add
ing one ounce Of zintone. until Il Is
all dissolved. Then let IL cool II the
cream Is too thick TO pour easily from
a bottle. thin it down a little with
more hot water. The cream will be
white and satiny Hold a wet, hot
towel TO the face several times for
several minutes. Rub this cream on
the entire face. Then wipe of with a
soft. dry cloth. Then apply again and
let IL dry on the face, Repeat this
again al night Any good druggist
viii let you have zintone for about
fifty cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

and Miss JassAmiHe Gordon have
gone 70 Boston on their way TO North
Hatley, Canada, for the summer.
They were accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Gordon.
Miss Maria MCAlpin leaves to-
morrow with the Misses Thesmar and
Master Frederick Thesmar for North
Hatlev, Canada, where they Will
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis W Haskell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Miss Ruth TrDDC n %a9 week WE'LL be to 9 samns
Dick, of Atlanta of the notable weddings of June
Georgia Miss Trbble the daughter of Congressman rib
BILE of Athens and her debut Washington last winter
She has admired The wedding win be witnessed by
large number Of Atanans who will to Athens IN
private car for the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ROSABELLA-SuCh a pretty name
should 60 with a youthful face Ny
wrinkle eraGiCEtor Will make you look
years younger and u VIII not take
very long 70 do IL. either. 7 call il my
little miracle worker Pour half q pint
~ hot water in a bowl and place the
bowl I'm a ran Of water over a slow
fire To this add two ounces Of eptol
stir until i- is dissolved and starts TO
cream. Then remove from the fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Never fan 20 use this shampoo on
your hair. Never use soap. EggoI,
which you can get at any good drug
glsts Tor twenty-five cents. is sur
prising IN its action In Kidding The
scalp OF every particle Of scurf and
foreign matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

MRS. T. D.-Ths formula will force
goyr hair to grow wonderfully. I'll in
Nix half 3 pint Of alcohol With hale q
pint OF water. To this add one ounce
~ betR-Quinol. Shake thoroughly and
then II VIII be ready to use II Won
prefer. you can use imported bay rum
instead OF the water and alcohol. The
beta-Quinol you can get ar almost aDv
drug store for not more than ffty
cents. This formula should be ap-
Piled very freely to the SCALP after
brushing II generously for a few min
utes all over. Rub the tonic thor
tips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

their daughter, Miss Mary Edith, who
has been taking special courses at
Hopkins and Affordby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

LAAUT.A N-You can surely get rid
OF every pimple and prevent them
from returning
Dissolve twelve ounces of Rranu-
istsd sugar In one-han pint Of water,
add one ounce OF sarsene ana NV 49,
whole together thoroughly. then add
more water to make a pint. Sarsene
Is a liquid which you can get al fhe
drug store by the ounce. Get II IN
the original package. Take one or
or four times a day, with a little wa
ter II desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
How tOMake the SkinClear
and Pink-White as a Rose
Valeska Suratt, the SeH-Made Beauty Actress, Re-
UeaLs Some of Her Precious Beauty Secrets.

slowly add two tablespOOnfuls of glyc-
crime, and continue to stir until IT Is
cold. Eptol may be obtained for no
more than fifty cents at any good drug
store. This cream should be applied
very literally and thoroughly rubbed
into the skin until It has disappeared.
The cream will not grow hair on the
face. Keep the cream in an air-tight
jar or bottle.
MISS n. S.-No matter how heavy
or obstinate your superfiuous hair, YOU
can get rid Of II almost hy magic
by using simple sulfo solution.
This YOU can get at the drug store
for one dollar Apply II with the finger
tips to the superfiuous hair, keeping
the hair moist with II for two or three
minutes until II has been dissolved.
Then wipe II of with a damp cloth
and wash the skin. II never reddens
or irritates the skin.
MRS. F. T.-Yes, even mothers who
have lost all their development as a
result OF nursing can surely regain II
by using this formula for the bust:
In half pint Of cold water, dissolve
Two ounces ruetone and half cup Of
sugar, all well mixed together. OF
this, take two teaspoonfuis three or
four times day In a wine glass OF
water, after your meals The rue-
tone will cost you one dollar at the
drug store.
,PRISCILIAA-This IS the formula for
blackheads which you asked FOR n is
splendid
First wash the face with hot watsr
and soap. Then sprinkle some nerosin
generously upon a sponge made wet
with hot water. Then rub well for a
few minutes on the parts Of the skin
Mhlch are efrected with blackheads.
You should be able to secure the ns-
roxin at any druggists for fifty cents.
LlAUIsA N4-You can surely get rid
Of every pimpie and prevent them
from returning
- l.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Snudged Print
CHRISTMAS BANQUET

One of the very jolliest gatherings of the
winter was the Xmas banquet given on
Thursday evening by Mr.. Turkeys class
at the Christian Church.
In the dining room, five tables were
spread; beautiful with snowy linen, center
pieces of lace and low arrangement OF
white flowers and green plants Covers
were laid for forty and the following menu
served; oyster soup, celery, pickles, old ham,
light rolls, potato chips, fruit salad, coffee
bisque cream, assorted cakes.
Mr.. Turley made very gallant after-din
ner speech thanking the ladies who so abb,
assisted in serving the banquet after which
Mr.. Elmer Deatherage entertained with ar
Alhambra party; the ladies were also in
vited to attend but as they were unable
to do SO, he, with characteristic generosity
gave them theater party the next even
ing at the Opera House as fitting close
to the festive occasion.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Personal
Phone esS or 7sl for all personal items

Mrs. Mary Dickerson is the guest of
her daughter in Garrard.
Miss Annie Mae Walker is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Cotton, in Danvile
Mrs May B. Dean, of Richmond Nor
NAL School, is visiting relatives in Nicho-
asville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Brown, of Stanford,
arrived last week to make their home in
this city,
Mr.. Robert Penn, of this city, was the
guest of his father last week III Paris.
Judge Shackelford and aunt Mrs Lizzie
Paris friends.
Mrs. Dan Chenault, Miss Josephine and
Miss Austin Lilly spent Monday in Lexing-
ton, shopping.
Mr. VIM Collins is here to spend Xmas
withhis parents.
Mr. Curt Bennett is at home for the
Holidays.
3 A'llo- hDdIiCy ICtlldliS (iAti(dliy III
at the Gibson Infilmary.
Miss Elizabeth Bianton returned from
/ Danville, Saturday where she has been at
tending school
Miss Anne Bennett Cohen is at home
! from Randolph Macon.
Miss Annie Mae Walker has returned
from visit to friends in Danville
Miss Sarah MARSHALL has returned to her
!. home after spending the winter with Mrs
Jake Collins
Mr.. Fred Gumbert, of Huntington, West
Va, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Chas Gumbert.
Mr. Geo Gumbert, of State University
Lexington, is spending the Holidays with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs Chas Gumbert
Mr.. Perry Davidson of the Normal, left
Richmond Friday to be in ST, Joseph Hos
pitaI Lexington during the Holidays where
he will undergo an operation for append
Gifts.
Miss Ada Young, of Baldwin, who has
been teaching, closed her school Dec. Is
with large attendance The school
closed with a Xmas tree
Miss Mary Joseph Mckee is expected
home this week from Nazareth Academy
! Mr. John Walker Mckinney is at home
from Millersburg for the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogard have moved into
the Royce cottage on Fourth ST
4 Mr. William MarsteIlar who has beer
4 teaching French at Ann Arbor reached
home Saturday to spend Xmas.
/ Miss Anna Gordon vino is attending
school at the Normal, has gone to Nicho
lasville to spend the Holidays.
Rev. Ashford Reeves, of Georgia, is al
home for the Holidays and was guest al
/ the Turley c S Banquet.
Miss Jennie Dickerson, of this city, has
/ been visiting Miss Minnie Brown at Ian
caster.
Mrs Mary c. Roark and daughter Kath-
.leeh are in Washington visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Creegan Roark
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
MARRIED IN LEXINGTON

Miss Laura Wayne Thomas of Red
House was married 70 Mr. Robert Logan
Riddle of Nicholasvlle on Tuesday, at the
home of Dean Calhoun in Lexington.
The bride is the attractive daughter of
Mr.. John Thomas of RedCHouse and also
niece of Mr.. Edward Carson of this place.
Mr.. Riddle is the son of J. L. Riddle of
Nicholasvile and lisa young man who stands
high in that community. He is graduate
of Pennsylvania University and now has
charge of church in Shelby county where
the young people will make their home.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
WoMANS CLUB

The Womans Club met on Monday after
noon and enjoyed several very delightful
talks; one by Mrs. d. B. Shackelford whose
subject was Mary Baker Eddie" and the
Works of George Elliot by Mrs c. w.
Pickles Mrs. Gould guest of the after
noon told some very interesting things
about the school at Hindman and settle
ment work. Its to be regretted that more
could not have heard these discussions.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23

relatives; the occasion was the celebration
OF his birthday ard that of his friend Mr..
). ). COMBS y hose birthday comes only
one day earlier. The table groaned be-
meath its weight of good things and seated
around the board many old memories were
revived, recalling the days of "auld lang
syne.'
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
PARRISH-COSBY

A wedding which came as surprise to
their many friends was that of Miss Annie
Cosby and Mr.. John Parrish of this city,
which occurred in Lexington on Wednes-
day, The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Cosby and the groom is the
son of Mr.. Pete Parrish, both of this place.
The young people have many friends
who join in every good wish for happy
journey through life.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23

WILLOUGHBY-WARD

Mr.. Prewitt Willoughby, of Richmond,
was married to Miss Ward of PaintsvilIe
on Wednesday last.
Miss Ward attended the Normal School
here for several years and made many
friends
Mr.. Willoughby is associated with his
father in the coal business and is young
man of industrious habits ard justly pop
ular. We extend congratulations to the
young couple
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
WILSoN-WAGERs

Miss Nettie Wagers, the eldest daughter
of Mr.. Jonah Wagers of this city was united
in marriage on Saturday afternoon to Mr.
Nv. Wilson of Lancaster, DR.. E. B. Barnes
performed the ceremony.
The bride is one of our lovliest girls, at
tractive and of an unusually sweet DISPOSE
ton. After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson will return to KirksviIIe to make
their home.
With other friends the Madisoniar
wishes them Godspeed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
CHRISTMAS GERMAN

The Christmas German will be danced
on Friday evening December twenty-sixth
at Masonic Temple and will be led by Mr..
Edwin Stockton and Miss Mary B. Smith.
The affair promises TO be unusually pretty
and will be much enjoyed as a large num-
Der of our young people are at home for
the Holidays
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
Telephone all social news to 63S.
Anna D. Lilly, Social Editor
MISS BENEFITS BRIDGE

Miss Helen Bennett entertained the
Married Ladies Bridge on Tuesday after
noon; the hours passed most pleasantly
and the prizes were awarded Misses Lucia
Burnam and MolIie Fife.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
BIRTHDAY DINNER

On Sunday the 9th Mr.. w. L. Crutcher
was host of an old fashioned Kentucky
dinner given to number of friends and
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-23
TO The Tobacco Growers:
Sales Season Of 1884 is Now On
Our daily average to date is better than "A Cents
' average to date is better than IA Cents

facilitate the handling the
off
thanev ITO 8
handle
orr
Warehouse because connection with the raoad
Thanking for
vonr mast patronage ando
80 Respectfully
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
WANTS MARION TO MAKE GOOD

To the County Commissioners of Ma
rion County, Florida:
Lake county has been disappointed
in you, gentlemen, in not carrying out
a contract made with Lake county
several years ago to build a hard sur
face road to connect with Lake coun-
ty, south of Weirsdale
Lake county acted in good faith and
built to the Marion county line, fully
expecting that a great. progressive
county like Marion would do her part
in closing up gap in a continuous
good road of about $50 miles to the
coast; but, so far while repeatedly
we have been given the assurance
that this gap would be closed. still
nothing has been done.
The stretch of road in Marion coun-
ty, north of Lake county, is almost
impossible. Will you not get busy
and do what you promised to do?
B. F. WATTS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
BRIoANcE ELECTED MARSHAL

The principal business done at the
meeting of the council Tuesday was
the election of A. ]. Brigance marshal
over r. L. Carter, the present incum-
bent, the vote standing to 3. DR..
Walter Hood was sick and unable to
be present. He requested that the
election be postponed for one week,
but the request was UNDECIDED.
The purchase price of the water
plant was agreed to, and the formal
transfer will take place July L.
All bills properly audited were ap-
proved, and several ordinances were
introduced and placed upon the first
reading.
Mr. C. Carmichael, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, asked
whether or not the council had been
informed if the governor had approx
ed the bill making Silver Springs a
part of Ocala, and what was the board
to do about the completion of the
hard road to the springs. He was re-
queSted to go on with the work, and
the city would reimburse the county
from the time the property ceased to
belong to the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS EN1 Err.
TANNED

Mrs A. B. Reed, grand matron of
the Eastern Stars, Mrs. Cora Harris,
grand marshal, both from Tampa, and
several other visiting members of
this splendid auxiliary to the Masonic
lodge, after their trip to Fort Mccoy,
spent the entire day in Ocala Tues
day day, and were very delightfully."-
entertained during their stay.
In the afternoon, accompanied by
officers of the Ocala chapter, the visi
iting officers went for an automobile
trip to Silver Springs and for short
ride on this beautiful sheet of water,
and the trip was an exceedingly pleas
ant one for the visitors and their
hosts
In the evening Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Har-
ris, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Sexton met
some of the members of the chapter
informally at the Harrington Hall no
tel. and after the adjournment of the
Odd Fellows, repaired to Yonges
hall, where a short business session
Of. the Eastern Stars was held, in or.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

respectfully recommend that some
auditor other than Mr.. Ernest Amos
be summoned at once for the purpose
of making thorough and complete
audit of the books and records of this
county, and to make full and detail
ed report of their findings to the
county commissioners.
Road Construction
We recommend that arrangements
be made to employ a competent en-
gineer whose duty it shall be to look
after the construction and repair of
county roads in general.
In conclusion, we wish to thank
the honorable judge, the honorable
state attorney and all other county
officers for their cooperation and
assistance
We now parry to be discharged.
Benjamin Rheinauer.
Foreman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

(D) May Birds. -. Willie Mae Lang
Willie Mae Lang.
(a) The Limpid Stream. .Burgmullea
(b) Tarantelle. snavar
Ethel Horne
Russian IntermeZZo. FRANKIE
Virginia Beckham and Ruby Edwards
The Automobile Ride. Oelschagel
Emerson Sapp
"A LuIldOy. .... 49,. Morrison
Annie May Nettles.
0eSulullld. .......... Frontini
Marguerite Edwards
A Hieland Laddie. Morev
Fannie Carlisle
folohalse. .......... Meyer
Verda Hampton
AraDesque. -. 49,. .Mokrejs
Katie May Eagleton
Butterflies. -. 49,. Frances Terry
Blanche Whaley.
Emma Lee Bridges
Scene de Ballet. -. Victor Herbert
Anne Pope Eagleton
(a) GaVotte... -. ...... .Sartorio
Id bonanza. ........ Hoffman
Lillian Clarkson
Arlequin. ......... Chaminade
Ava Lee Edwards.
Pas Des Amphores. -. ..Chaminade
Virginia Sistrunk.
Les Willis. ......:. Chaminade
Susie Erwin.
Danse in Style Ancienne .Chaminade
Wenona Wetherbee.
Autumn. -. -. 500. .Chaminade
Mamie Sheppard.
Kammenoi Ostrow.. =. .Rubenstein
Carleton Erwin.
L'Harpe Aeolienne. 80. ..... Kruger
Nellie Beckham.
To Wild Rose; To Water Lily;
An Old Trysting Place. Mcdowell
Miss Anna Mcdowell.
The most modern composer on the
above program was little Miss Willie
Mae Lang, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Lang. Her second
number, May Birds was composed
by herself, and it is a very sweet and
dainty little piece, and marks its
youthful composer a musician of rare
talent, and when she becomes older
we expect to see her name linked with
that of Edward Mcdowell and other
famous American composers.
Several of the older pupils of Miss
Wartmanns class played extremely
well, and both her junior and senior
classes have some markedly talented
pianists among them.
Miss Wartmann's pupils presented
her very handsome chatting dish as
a token of their love for her The
gift was sent to her home in the aft
ernoon, and was received by her with
a great deal of appreciation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

der that the grand matr0n and other
officials might inspect the work done
by the large here. They were very
much delighted with the Ocala lodge,
its present work and future outlook.
The visit of these distinguished wo-
men was a great treat to the Ocala
chapter, and an inspiration to its
members in their lodge work, and will
prove of great value to them.
After the business session, a very
elegant banquet was served at the
Harrington Hall hotel, complimentary
to the visiting members of this order.
1t was a splendid affair, and a very
happy climax to a very delightful day
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

Marion Camp, No. Sc, I. c. ", met
June 8, 1913, with w. E. McGahagin
commanding.
Prayer by Chaplain Long.
The following comrades answered
to roll call:
NJ. Atkinson, Alfred Aver, r. A.
Carlton, J. H. Brooks, NJ. C. w Chris
tian, E. w Mcdonald, R. ]. Evans, G.
J. Fort. NJ. P. Frink, L. NJ. Graham, B.
|. Freyermuth, H. w. Henry, w Xiii
patrick, H. w Long, W. E. McGaha-
gin, B. H. Norris, G. w Nance, NJ. L.
Payne, G. J. Ross, Joe Shuford, L. NJ.
Matchett, C. c. Stephens, G. P. Ste
vens, j. D. Williams, E. G. Taylor, R.
Fl. Shaw, c. c. Priest, J. L. Beck, John
Pasteur, J. H. Talton, R. H. wilkins
and F. Harris.
The Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The treasurer was ordered to pay
to the trustees of the woman's monu-
ment $7.G7, to make UP the $500 pledg-
ed by this camp.
Comrades Long, Stephens and At.
kinson were appointed a committee
to write a memorial of our late com
rade. T. J. Sistrunk, and Comrades
McGahagin, Henry and Pasteur were
appointed a committee to write a me-
mortal of our late comrade, R. A. Kel-
sey.
Comrade B. H. Norris was elected
color bearer, and NJ. P. Frink, assist
ant color bearer.
Capt. r. A. Johnson was elected a
member of the camp.
The camp then adjourned and at
tended in a body the magnificent din
ner prepared by Dickson Chapter, Z.
2. c.
ALFRED AVER. Adjt.