davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-05-04
Begin Work on Club Quarters.

The Choctaw Club rooms on
South Market Street will soon be
one of the most up-to-date places of
its kind in the city, work of enlarg-
ing and improving the quarters hav-
ing been commenced the first of the
week, under the supervision of Mr.,
Arthur Stansell, the well known
local contractor.
The Choctaws have leased the
second floor of the building south
Of their present club rooms, and be.
sides enlarging their dance hall
they will have a much larger par.
lor. gymnasium, shower baths
etc.
/
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-05-04

Senior Recital.

Miss Ross Blann will give her
Senior musical recital at the Music
Hall on the college campus Friday
evening at $50 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-05-04

Mr.. w. G.. Zwingle has returned
from Union City, Tenn, where he
was called to the bedside of his
brother. Rev. c. N. Zwingle, VINO
was recently injured in an auto acci-
dent.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Hunter Walker returned to
her country home Wednesday after
spending several days with relatives
in the city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-05-04

Mrs. D. H. Bowlin and little son,
d. H., DR., of Muskogee, Okla, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bowlin,
on South Fourth street.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-05-04

Mrs. ]. T. Sanford return
Tuesday from a delightful trip ea
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-05-04

Miss Poindexter spent Monday in
West Point.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-05-04

Continued on page four.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
PANDJCO BOYs ON "TRIP.

Cruising 10 Augustine Beach on last
Saturday. the Pandico Motor Boat
Club OF this city. opened what prom
ises to be its most successful season.
their membership having increased
twenty per cent The club cruiser had
been overhauled and was IN first-class
shape for the run down the river
The boat left here at o'clock. with
a party OF twenty on board. They ar
rived at Augustine Beach at sos
O'Clock. A planked shad dinner was
prepared by the stewards while the
boys got a game OF baseball going
The party left Augustine Reach at
z o'clock and made the trip 70 this
city in about two hours The following
club members were present: J. W
A. McDougall. II r. Har-
rigan. George Sands. Sam Cauifman, II.
r. Cam. +. Cain, F. =. Booth. A. G..
Spiegelhalter. Jr.. c. Spiegelhalter. F..
J. Garant. II. Pyle. Jr.. II. G.. Mcdowell.
c. A. Mellinger. w. Scott. H. Stern, A.
McInnes. Sr.. A. McInnes, Jr. Il. T..
Kaiser, II. Q. Layman.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
PRISONERS FIGHT IN
JAIL OVER TWO Cents
One Receives Severe Scalp
Wound and Other Has
Finger Bitten
SCRAP STOPPED BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF RYON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, May 6.--As a re-
suit of a dispute over the ownership
OF two cents. fight was started
among the prisoners in the Sus-
sex county jail yesterday that caused
considerable excitement before il was
finally stopped by Deputy Sheriff
Ryon. Moses Dennis and Thomas
Mason were the men fighting.
Sheriff Jacob West was away when
the trouble started Members of the
sherif's family sent out a hurry call
for Deputy Ryon. When the deputy
arrived at the Jail he found Dennis
nearly all in from the effects OF a
blow on the head delivered by Mason.
The latter had used an iron pot lid
as a weapon, and it required several
stitches to make repairs TO Dennis
scalp.
Mason suffered a badly bitten finger
on his right hand. Deputy Ryon had
some trouble in separating the men.
Mrs. George f. Kitchens. residing
on Cedar street, was given a surprise
party Thursday afternoon by num-
ber Of friends the occasion being her
siXty-third birthday
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
PROMISCUOUS KISSING first
BAD step. Says WOMAN

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, May g.
"Promiscuous kissing is the first step
into social impurity and leads to all
the evils that follow. A girl should
be as chary with her. kisses as with
her heart. This sitting around in the
parlor, kissing a new fellow every
evening or allowing the first fellow
who takes you automobiling to kiss
you as payment for the ride is what
girls should beware Of" SO declared
Mrs. Aron. of Dover, before the Sus-
sex County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union convention at Reho-
both Beach.
Her address brought out the plea
that the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union would look after the
purity of girls as we'll as keeping
liquor from the land
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
DELAWARE LODGE
TO CONFER DEGREE.

Delaware Lodge, No. I. ]. %. o. r..
has accepted an invitation extended hv
Hope Lodge TO confer the FIRST doarce
upon class ui candidate ON Wedncs.
day. May 10. Delaware Lodge viii hold
practice Of the first degree on Monday
evening. and an members Of the team
are urged 20 be- on hand
Arrangements for the excursion 10 be
held by Delaware Lodge TO Augustine
Beach ON June i5 are progressing rap
idly. This is one of 80 largest and
most looked for events neld ny Delaware
Lodge each year and the committee
promises this years outing win be The
best ever held Approximately enc
thousand members and their families
enjoyed the outing held last year.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
flying MACHINE over
SEAFORD. Say RESIDENTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, May 6.-Some residents
of Seaford claim to have seen an
aeroplane. containing two persons,
pass over the town early last night.
The school board at meeting last
night elected Prof. Alexander L. Har-
rington principal of the schools and
these teachers Miss Virginia Carver,
for the commercial department; Miss
Elizabeth McMurray, Mrs. Lulu Gray,
Miss Louise Elliott and Miss Anna
McMurray. Six vacancies were held
open, to be filled in the near future
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
SURPRISE FOR PROFESSOR
AND MRS. DAVID CONSTANTINE /

Several friends OF Professor and
Mrs. David Constantine called at their
home No. 1880 West Fourth street,
Thursday evening and enjoyed social
evening with them To Professor
Constantine the occasion was an en-
tire surprise. Those attending were
formerly associated with Professor
Constantine when he was director OF
Bethany Baptist choir. The party
sang From Every Stormy Wind
That Blows" made familiar in the
Lyon tabernacle meeting. with Miss
Marian Buoy singing the soprano OBJ
ligato. Among other numbers sung
during the evening were: "All Hail
Immanuel," Master. the Tempest is
Raging" "Blest BE the Tie That
Binds" and others.
Those present organized the Or
pheus Glee Club. J. lryen Crossan
was elected president, Miss S Lovona
Bradbury, secretary and Miss Marian
NJ. Buoy. treasurer. Professor David
Constantine. director. The club will
meet alternate Tuesday nights at the
homes of the different members. The
original members. who were present
Thursday night. are as follows:
Mrs. David Constantine, Miss Marian
NJ. Buoy. Miss Pearl l.. Sunderland
Miss Mildred r. Buoy. Miss S. Lovina
Bradbury and Mrs. George 70. White
mack, sopranos: Mrs. j. Irven Crossan
and Mrs. George A. Smith, altos;
George A. Smith and George Il. White
mack, tenors; J. Irven Crossan, Allen
r. Davis. and Professor Constantine,
bassos
Little Elizabeth Smith viii be the
clubs mascot. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Constantine
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
LAYING PLANS FOR
TIRE GERMAN BAZAAR
Executive Committee in Pri-
vate Session Reports
General Progress
WOMEN WORK HARD
FOR THE AFFAIR

The executive committee for the ba-
zaar to be held in June for the bene-
fit Of the Red Cross Of the Central
Powers, met last night at the home
Of Harry S. Neher. No. 1923 West
Fifth street instead of in Turn Hall.
the regular meeting place More real
business was transacted last night
than at any previous meeting of the
committee. The various chairmen
made reports and the progress made
by the different committees was very
encouraging.
The ticket committee reported that
1t had arranged for three awards 10
be contained on season tickets for the
bazaar. The first is a Dodge car: the
second, a diamond ring, and the third
gold watch.
Gustav Ripka, chairman of the at
traction committee. submitted a pro-
gram for each day of the bazaar in
cluding the names OF prominent men
who VIII be invited to make addresses.
Chairman David Snellenburg OF the
finance committee. reported a donation
OF $40 from II. Topkis Sons and also
stated that the contribution cards
were ready for distribution.
The hotel committee reported con
tributions to date of $500 and Her
mann Erb, speaking for the brewers
owners of the city. stated that a dona-
ton had been made toward a player
piano, which it is thought may be Of
fered as an award TO the most pop
ular fire company in the city.
The suggestion was made that in
order TO enlist the Boy Scouts in th,
benefit that silk parade hag We ,of.
forcd for the most popular Boy Scout
Troop in Wilmington. This matter will
be further discussed.
Mrs. Emma Nettcr. chairman of the
womcn's committee. and Miss Knther-
inc pettlng chairman of the Young
Peoples Committee, made such good re.
ports that the men present decided il
would bc a good thing 10 eot busy If
they expect 60 Keep mp with the women
The pinochlc social which was to have
been held on Thursday nipht of this
week at the German Hall hut postponed
az .he request of The health authorities
because Of the pr, sent disease situation
viii hc held az soon "a possible Tick.
cts for the benefit performance at Dock.
stadcr's Theatre win he ready soon
This affair win no held ON tho evenin,
of May %. Bcnent tickets good at IN,
Queen Theatre, also are being distrib
uted.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
anti Combine FIRENEN
DISCUSS AGREEMENT

The "anti-combine" nre companies
met last night when the committee
on law made very favorable report
on the question OF the illegality OF
the agreement between the combine"
companies and recommended that ac-
tion be taken against these compa.
nies, looking toward restraining them
from carrying out such agreement any
further. There was a discussion OF
the matter brought before the Water
Department. regarding the water CON
ditions in South Wilmington. II was
shown that had there been a perma-
nent chief engineer. whose business
IL would have been to look after such
things. such conditions would not
have existed as he would have acted
In conjunction with the city depart
ments toward remedying these de-
fects.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
Grace mission WORKERS
IN AFTERNOON SESSION

The joint meeting OF the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Socie.
Ties of Grace NJ. E. Church was held
Yesterday afternoon in Social Hall.
Plans were discussed for holding the
June meeting, which will be the an
nual meeting for both societies at the
home OF Mrs. W. ID. Mullen at Clay
mont IL has been the custom for
several years for Mrs. Mullen to en-
tcriain the members of the two mis-
sionary societies at her home in June.
Mrs. j. l.. Ferree. Mrs II. II. Ward
and Mrs. Frederick Kniffen were an
pointed a nominating committee to
prepare names for the election OF
officers to take place at the June meet
ing, aud Mrs. W. ID Mullen and Mrs.
Emma f. Shilling were appointed a
committee TO present names of candi-
dates for delegates TO the Philadcl-
phia branch meeting TO be held next
October Mrs Thomas Weidin was
in charge of the foreign to)ie which
was "Japan's Response 40 the Cos
pei while Mrs. William Day present-
ed the home topic which was AN In
tegrating Force"
At the meeting OF the Home So
clety the following were elected dele
gates Mrs. o. NJ. jerks. Mrs. John S.
Mullin and Mrs. Joshua Conner. The
mite boxes showed a balance of 500.
Mrs. Gertrude Leech, of Roxborough,
Pa. a sister of Clara Belle Smith. mis-
sionary TO China. was a visitor at the
meeting and spoke about the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society which has
recently been organized at Roxbor-
ough. Mrs. Ell Mendinhall conducted
tevouonals. Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. w A. Heindle and
Mrs. Clarence Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

IN honor of the fifteenth birthday
anniversary of their daughter, May Fern
I4angshaw, Mr. and Mrs. William T..
Langsaaw. Of Nanticokc Farm, near
Wilmington, entertained number of
young people at a May party ON the
lawn Of their home ON Thursday after
noon The place was beautifully deco
rated with apple blossoms, lilacs. violets
and ferns, while each of the little guests
brought May baskets filled WITH pro-
fusion of spring blossoms Miss Lang
shaw was the recipient of large rum
her OF presents. Games were played and
toward the close of ga, afternoon re-
freshmonts were served.
Those present were; Ruth llondrick-
son. Edith Whtcman Eleanor and Mar
esrct Coombs. ireinia Cam, Nav Me-
Lucas, Eleanor Hamilton Edith Brown.
Alice Mary. Beatrice, Frances and Nio-
let Wmdward MAY Langshaw. Ruth
Emma Campbell Mrs Thomas Hen
Erickson. Mrs. Thomas Windward and
Mrs William v. Iangshaw.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
James 7. Chandler, wes. We s"S Ninth Il
st Tele-
T0dorfokor phones
A 1203-2674.
DEATHS.

COO K~---~1Sf 6fIsnf1c Ciity- N, - on May s.
1916, the Rev. Richard b. Cook d. D.. in
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services nj his late residence
kerioot Farm. Brandywine hundred, on Mon.
day. May 2, az 3 O'Clock lnterment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
HARKNESS-At Newark, Del, on May s,
1915, Mary Rebccca, widow Of James
Hardness.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 ATTEND
the funeral from the residence Of her son.
James &. Harkness, Newark, Del, on
Tuesday morning. May O. Leave house at
Church at II A. N. Interment in adjoining
cemetery.
AHNER-In this city. on May 5. 1916. Max
r. IT,. infant son Of Max r. and Amelia
A. Ahncr, aged year, months and "a
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services al his parents residence
No 3OO7 Monroe street, on Sunday after
noon May z 1916 at 80 O'Clock Inter
ment M Iawncroft cemetery
COADY-In this city, on M-y 4. 1916.
Thomas Coady.
Relatives. friends. members Of Division No.
7. A. o. H.. Immaculate Conception; Irish,
American Association, fraterna order Of
Eagles No a. Water Witch Fire Co, fire-
men 's Relief and Democratic League are IN
vited to attend the funeral from the real
dencc Of his brotherin-law, Michael ma
morning al 73O O'Clock. Rcquiom mass AZ
St AIMS Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
BONK-Tn Marshalton, Del, on May a.
1915. Camiuer Bonk. aged 80 years.
Relatives friends, members OF Local No
I Delaware Polish Beneficial Association
and the choir Of ST. Cecilia. In body, arc
invited 90 attend the funeral from the IN
dertaking Parlors Of s. s. Yasik. No foi
South Harrison street, on Monday morning,
May 8, at o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
Al ST Hcdwig's Church. st 3 O clock. Inter
mcnt al Cathedral cemetery.
WHprFM AN--On Nav 2, 1910, near bben-
ezer Church y. Jefferson Whteman, aged
SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at hbenezer Church, on
sunday. May Z. at 1890 A. NJ. Interment
in adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

phia. who addressed a congregational
meeting in the Unitarian Church last
night was entertained by Mrs. Fran
ces s. Garrett and Miss Helen 5. Car
rett
.
Mrs. Winthrop b. Wood and Mrs. Il.
G. Woodbridge entertained at a dance
at Naaman SON Delaware, last night.
Guests included members Of Friday
Night Dancing Class and few addi-
tional friends.
Miss Esther Bancroft and Miss Anne
s Garrett two Of next seasons
debuiantes. we're guests Of honor at a
dinner given by Captain and Mrs.
Arthur b. owens and Miss Emile
Eleanor Owens, Of the League Island
Navy Yard. al their home. last night.
The dinner preceded dance that was
given Ny the officers of the u. s. s.
Connecticut. Of which Captain Owens
is commander.
Miss katherine Thompson will leave
next week for Washington, ID. c..
where she win attend the annual
horse show.
o.
Mrs. Edward Hazard, of Bridgosille.
is spending the weekend with her
brother, William q. Carter, at the Col
lcge Inn apartments.
%
Mrs Edith johnson and Amos Pear
son were married last sunday after
noon. April aO, at No. nor Adams
street. by the Rev. q. Franklin Smiley
Miss Edith Robertson. Of Swarthmore
College. is spending the week end at her
home, 80. Sll Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
PARTY FoR MR. LuTz.

A surprise party was given 20 Rob
ert L. Lutz. Jr- on Thursday evening
AT his home Twenty-second and La
motte streets. by a few of his friends
in honor Of his twenty-nrst birthday
anniversary Among those present
We're. Joseph Carlin. Clarence Ma
loney Joseph OKeefe. Elmer Lutz.
Joseph Dale, George Iianley. Felix lr-
win. Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Lutz. Sr..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haggerty and Mr.
and Mrs John Brainerd
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
CLASS Al SOCIAL.

Joseph n. Curlett's teacher-training
class Of First Presbyterian Church
was entertained at the homo of A. r.
Overdeer. No 21S West Nineteenth
street last evening. The class de-
cided TO organize and named a COM
mittee for this purpose A social hour
followed the business meeting and at
a late hour refreshments were served.
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs A.
r. Overdeer. Mr.. and Mrs J. Ross
Stonesifer, Misses Ethel Lyons, Hazel
Pratt, Gretta Perkins. Pearl Conover.
Margaret Thomson. Messrs. Joseph
Curlett. George Stewart Raymond
Bennett Louis Jones and Clifford A.
Grccnman.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
II. P. KIMBALL NOW HEADS
AETNA EXPLOSIVES CO.

NEW YORK, May Ga. j. MoNham,
president of the Aetna Explosives Com
pany. Inc. rendered his resignation at a
meeting cf the board of directors yes
terday. 1t was accepted. and II. T..
Knnball president of the American
Zine Lead aud Smelling Company, was
elected as his successor.
In accepting Mr. MoNham's resigna-
tion the members of the board request
ed that he should continue with the
company in a consulting capacity. He
was therefore elected chairman of the
board Mr. MoNham is a former resi-
dent of Wilmington, Del,
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
SERVICE TOMORROW IN
DELAWARE CITY FIRE HOUSE

The Rev. Joel S. Gilfllan will be the
principal speaker at the special serv-
ice in the Delaware City fire engine
house at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, to be held under the auspices
of the Brotherhood Of Andrew and
Philip.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
MGHTNINC DRIVES sLEEPERs orr

sEAFORD. Del. May 6.-During the
severest electrical storm OF the sea-
son. the family OF J. Henry Ellis. a
farmer near here, was forced 10 fee
in thir night clothing when the house
was struck by lightning and burned
with aii the household effects. loss.
$4,000, partially covered by insurance
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
C. 0. p. AcTIvEs ELECT.

The annual election OF the Republican
Active Association WAS held at the
Young Mons Republican Club last night
with this result; President. John r..
lynn; oe-presideui. Henry NJ. Lang;
secretary Ralph Saltzman; treasurer,
William }. iiehfeld. Harry W. Chairs.
who has been secretary for several
years declined reelection.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
ADVANCES MARX The
STOCK MARKET TODAY
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, May e. Stiil advances
noted at the stock market opening to-
day reflected the opinion OF the traders
that the German reply would prove ac.
ceptable TO President Wilson. The ad.
yanees following on the heels of ycster.
days strong close, were held as most
favorable sign.
United States Steel at So 3-4 was up
3-4; Baldwin opened at 80, up l -
and American Loco also opened / , up
Crucible opening at 50 - to So. was up
3 IA at the latter figure. Marine pre-.
ferred, which opened 50 to 90, had closed
at 81. Mexican Petroleum lifted point
10 l02.
Mexican Petroleum sold at l07. a gair
of six points for the day. This strength
in the general list was maintained
throughout the morning. Sale- for the
two hours session were nearly 100000
shares. The market closed steady
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
HOOPES.NcCOyTRN.

Mrs Jennie Hopes and Louis p.
McGovem We're married in st. Johns
r. c. Church. on Wednesday. by the
Rev. Father McSweeney. Miss Mae
Garvey was bridesmaid and Ellsworth
Baldwin was best man. Mr. and Mrs.
McGovern are at home i'm Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
TO SELL BRIDGE METAL.

All the iron and steel OF the dis
mantled old Third street bridge viii
be sold az auction at 2.30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon next
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT.

by The United Press
WASHINGTON, May c. The comp.
trollcr OF the currency today issued a
ON May ].
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
cARn nr ruANrrs

Mrs Samuel Spencer wishes 10 thank her
relatives and friends and employees Of the
ltilles and Jones Co. FOR their kindness 10 her
during her recent bereavement Also for the
many floral offerings
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird aud Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities: Bid. Asked
DUPONT Debenturc Gs. ..i0f lO6
DUPONT & Co. Common
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
RANK STATEMENT.
BY The United Press.

BY The lnitcd Press.
NEW YORK. May d. The weekly
actual bank statement issued today
shows the following changes:
surplus. decreased ........ S2,344920
Loans. decreased .......... 1865 900
Reserve in own vaults, de-
creased ................. lO579. 600
Reserve in Federal banks,
increased ........ 10000
Reserve in other deposit
tories. increased . $4,000
Net demand deposits, de-
creased ... 4G 4GG 900
Not time deposits. increased 1877 900
Circulation. decreased So On0
Aggregate reserve ......... COZ ,O2sO0O
Evening journal., 1916-05-06
cApD Or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We desire 10 express our thanks % the
following organizations: Cyrus Temple. J..
G. f.; Miller Lodge No 6, S. Of B.
Eureka Council No. I. Jr. o. u. a. NJ.
Socialist Club Pullman employees, friends
and relatives during sickness and death Of
J.. g. Dickerson. The Family
Evening journal., 1916-05-06

Miss Bessie Dunham. whose en-
gagement to Lieutenant Douglas sR
Moore. Of the T. s. S. Louisiana. was
recently announced will return to-
morrow evening. from Piedmont. W.
Va. where she has been visiting
friends for the last fortnight
Mrs. Leonard f. Wales is spending
this week at Atlantic City. n. J.
%
The Rev. J. A. Farley, Of Philadel-
4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS'
CONVENTION HERE
DURING NEXT MAY
FIFTEEN LODGES WILL SEND
DELEGATES TO THE BIG
CoNCLAVE.
FIVE HUNDRED TO ATTEND
Will Be One OF The Biggest Events
In The History of Pythian Work
In This Section of the State-Com-
mittee on Arrangements.

There will be big convention of
the Knights of Pythias lodges of this
section at Columbia on May Is, next.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the local lodge for the recep-
tion and entertainment of the large
number of guests who are expected.
1t is probable that not less than 500
members of the order will attend the
convention.
A local committee, composed of Jno.
w. Fry, chairman; T. B. Forgey, sec.
retary; R. s. McCarty, treasurer;
Frank Swansburg, vice-president;
Mora B. Fariss, second vice-president
and ]. S. Robinson, captain of the rit
ualistic team, will have charge Of all
the arrangements. This committee
will meet at frequent intervals to ar
range for the convention.
The following lodges will be repre-
sented; Columbia, Prospect, Pulaski
Glendale, Lynnville, Culleoka, Mt
Pleasant, West Point, Lewisburg
Hampshire. Petersburg, Fayetteville
Spring Hill, and Mooresville. The
team Of the Columbia lodge will have
charge of the first rank work, that Of
Lynnville, the second rank and thai
of Fayetteville. the third rank.