davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
D0MACl zPRAvY.

j. F. Kostel byl v Dante We stfe
du "a obchodem.
Brambory ma prodei, 50 busl,
ma Teo K~oletzky. Adv.
Wade Glynn byl v Yankton "a
obchodem We stfedu.
6. f. Blachnfk 2 Yankton byl
zde navstevou u synG v pOndeli.
A. j. Novak kupuje veice Il SINE
tanu IA hotOve. ADV.
Anton VeIek a Alois Novotny
byli v Yankton IA obchodem We
stfedu.
Emil Peska 81 koupil Overland
automobil cd Tabor Auto Co., mi
nul5 tfden.
Anton j. Wagner cd Lake An
DIES byl zde navstevou ku konci mi
nuleho t}dne.
81. Lillian Ptak ztravila n9koik
dni tento tJden navsteyou u 81.
Emmy Obrovf.
Thos. V. Ptak z Tyndall byl
zde v zajmu sveho dfevafskeho
skladu We stfedu.
Vojtech a Venca Wagner z Les
terville byli zde v pondeli "a OBJ
chodem.
Pf. Bronsonova a jeff syn .
Yankton byli zde navsLevou u pfa-
tel tento t{den.
Anton Koupal vykoupil polovi-
ci v kuleGniku cd Aloise Rokhska
minul} tSden.
Jan Cap a M. B. Welt opravuji
cestafske pofizeni pro letosnf Sc
zonu.
Jos. Tupa a jeho manaelka sem
pfijeli z Chicago We stfedu ia nav
stevu k pfatelIm.
Kupuju vejce a platim vzdy nej-
vyssi trzni cenu penezfch. j. F.
MikoIaSek. Adv.
Red Seal bilou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupite vzdy We farmer
sk6m elevatoru. Adv.
Ma prodej, 60 kusn, plnokrev-
nych, neregistrovsnSch Herford
jalovic. j. J. Rezdc. Adv.
Plymouth Rock vcice cd plno-
krevnfch slepic ma prodei, IS va
iec "a soc. Pr. j. G.. Bouska.
Kdyko!iv potfebujete otruby,
midlink. anebo oil meal. Haste Sc
We farmersk6m elevatoru. Adv.
Ma prodej. b6lohub6, plnokrev
ne bftky rotni pc $50 kus ma ma
prodej w. S. Harrison. Adv.
81. Anna Dvofak Sc vratila v
Iterf re sve kratsi navstevy IL 81.
Marie McCardelIove v Alpena.
George Turek ptijel v pondeli z
Omaby na kratSi navstevu s rodi-
81. Vratf Sc opet do skoly v ned6-
Ii.
Ma prodej. farma o 200 akrech
6H mil jihozapadne Cd Tabora,
p6kn6 zaffzena. $l4O "a akr. j.
A. Kortan. Adv.
Yemen dobytek do pastru, kus
50 kon6 81. Hojnost terstve
vody. Hatwan Bros. Bon Hon.
me. Adv.
Pranf, zehleni a domacf prace
vykonava, pr. Benz. Jacobs. Kdo
by prdci podobnou potfeboval,
necht Sc pfihldsi. Adv.
Pi. Jakuba Skvafila cd Lake
Andes dlela zde navstevou u sve
dcery, pi. Jos. S. Petfika ku kon-
ci minuleho tfdne.
Nekteff vnkolnf farmefi jiz IA
poGali siti obiIi, ale vseobecne jest
doposud mokro poll, nc prace
polnf jest nekolik dni zpozdena.
T. I'll T,Ir i,,l IIJ1n, -,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05

You can burn out your fence rows. de-
~stroying weeds and insects, and give
your farm a clean. prosperous appear
ance. No danger Of having your stock
cause Chicago Stc"i Posts ground light
ming Don't wait till atwood posts rot
to build an entire new fence. Replace
rotten wooden posts with guaranteed
Chicago Steel Poa's now. You'll soon
have a new a~ll-steel fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
THE CRISIS, TWELVE REEL MASTERPIECE
 COMING ID BUOU
The FiImizatiOn of Winston ChurchiIPs Famous Novel Booked for Week Con-
 mencing February II

"The Crisis with full operatic score and martial effects, will be flashed for the first time before local audience by the Big Feature Rights corporation at the Bijou theatre for one entire week, commencing Sunday, February II, with two performances daily.
 ''The Crisis" is an elaborate photo play, following closely the story told in Winston ChurchilTs famous novel, and presented with full orchestra and elaborate sound effects after the man ner of "The Birth of a Nation" It has been the aim of William N Selig, the prdoucer, to emphasize the romance of the civil war rather than its cruel horrors, and to present the political aspects in a fair. broad and impartial spirit. vigorously, but without offense to either north or south.
 The love story Is told fully in the rich, romantic vein that has rendered Churchilrs novel welcome relief from the indelicate sex fiction of the day and it's thread runs through the entire length of the photo-drama. The story connects directly with history in that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The remains of Mrs. Lucy M. Elpin,
 who died at the home of her grandson,
 E. T. Morris, in Central Park Friday.
 were sent to Nashville yesterday morn-
 ing where funeral services will be held.
 The deceased has resided in this district for a number of years. She is survived by number of relatives at Central Park.
 The residence of T. E. Cook on Ave
 nue was slightly damaged by fire early yesterday morning when MT. Coo was attempting to thaw some water pipe which had been frozen Friday night. The damage was estimated at $25. The alarm was the only one answered by the Ensley fire department during the day.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. w. Francis Phillips, who died at 6 o'clock Friday morning at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. I. Phillips, on Jef- ferson avenue, were held from the resi- dence at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The Rev. w. P. McClawn, pastor of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church. of- ficiated. Interrnent followed in Elm wood cemetery.
 The following served as pallbearers: F. w. Place. Clarence Keenan, Josh Gleen, Dr. A. l.. Gaston, Bryce Jones and John Snow The deceased is survived by her husband, w. F. Phillips; her mother Mrs.
 Emily Dobbins of Marion, and three sisters.
 l Yesterday was an unusually quiet day l in police circles, and only a few arrests l were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

1 successes on the stage for years. It has
 only been picturized recently and the
 screen version is equally as good az the | play when originally produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

Lincoln Is an essential character in the working out of the romance. It 10 he who brings the lovers together In the final episode.
 Advantage Is taken of the fact by Mir. Selig to work in a broad. pie turesque background of history. The Lincoln Douglas debate and the po- litical campaign of the eos are vividly reproduced. The bombardment of Fort Sumter follows directly on the ascen- sion of Lincoln to the presidency and the country rushes to arms. Stirring incidents of the great war are mo- mentari1y flashed before the eye of tho spectator, culminating in the battle of Vicksburg, fought by both land and water forces in detail. North and south. embodied Tn the persons of the two lovers, are finally reunited at Lin- coln's bier.
 Winston Churchill himself has never invented more romantic set of char acters than the actual personages blood by William N. SeliR for the pho- toplay production of "The Crisis" which the Big Feature Rights corpor- ation will present at the Bijou theatre.
 Take. for example. Matt B. Snyder, who plays Colonel Carvel, and Bessie Eyton, who appears as his daughter Virginia. here meet not only widely separated generations, but also the products of widely diversified forms of art. Mir Snyder. who is s2 years old, received his stage training in the stern ole classic school in the support of EGwin Booth. Charlotte Cushman, Lawrence Barrett, Charles Keen and Barry Sullivan.
 Miss Eyton. who is just out of her teens. is on the other side of an al- most unspanable gulf and exclusive creation of the new art of the screen. | She never set foot on the stage of the | spoken word. But she is as famous in her generation as Mir. Snyder was ir his and the two harmonize in "The | Crisis" Seats now on sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

Bryant Washburn declares Skinner S Dress Suit his next Essanay feature, to be the best work he ever did in mo- tion pictures. MT. Washburn appears as poor boob" who gets rich because he is good looking in a dress suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
PERSONALS

B. P. Harris has returned from a bus- ness trip to Memphis.
 The Rev. M. K. Thornton has returned from Carrollton, where he spent the past week.
 William Rruns. who has been worktn~s for the Alabama Great Southern rail- road, has been transferred to Cincinnati
 MT. and Mrs Frank T. Mosley have returned from Florida. where they have been for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

"A Square Deal' is the name of a new World-Brady motion picture play in which Carlyle Blackwell is the star, assisted by June Elvidge. Henry Hull and Muriel Ostriche.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
Dr. Len Broughton to
 Speak at High School

Dr. c. A. Brown, chairman of the Birmingham lyceum committee, an- nounced last night the next attrac. ton of the present course This num- Der brings pr. Len. G. Broughton lately of London, England. to the Gen. tral High school auditorium, Tuesday night, February 6, at S:15 o'clock.
 Dr. Broughton's subject will be 'The False Cry of Peace and the European War-As I Have Seen It. Heard It and Know It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

"A TEXAS STEER" AT oDEoN ONE
 The Odeon One offers today Tyrone Powers in "A Texas Steer.'' picture dramatization of Hoyt's satirical comedy of official life in Washington.
 "A Texas Steer was ono of the big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

The largest bridge in the world is to be built between San Francisco and Oakland, Cal. It will cost $22, 2,000, ,o00. On it will be three roadways and four railroad tracks. It will consist of Is spans, two of which will be high enough and far enough apart to allow the passage of any ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04

successes on the stage for years. It has only been picturized recently and the screen version is equally as good az the play when originally produced. 
 PICTURE PLAYS COMING.
 Strand Monday, Sessue Hayakawa in
 Each to His Kind;" Tuesday and
 Wednesday, Alice Brady in 'The Hungry Heart" Thursday and Friday, Lenore Ulrich in ''Her Own People," Saturday,
 Bryant Washburn in "Sklnner's Dress Suit"
 Triangle: Monday and Tuesday, Thelma Salter and Frank Keenan in 'The Crab Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Will fred Lucas in Jim Bludsoe" Colonial: Monday and Tuesday, Pauline
 Frederick in "The Slave Market;'' Wednesday, Sessue Hayakawa In "Tho
 Little Shoes;" Friday and Saturday,
 Marguerite Clark in "Wildflower.' ROBERT W. CHAMBERS PRAISES GIRL PHILIPPA." "The Girl Philippa" has had it's pre- | niere. More than that however, as noted | elsewhere, it has set a new attendance
 record at the world-famous Rialto the
 atre, where box-office receipts are usual | ly high. Samuel l.. Rothapfel presiding , genius of the Ria1tos destinies, has ac- corded "The Girl Phllippa'' the highest praise he ever has tendered any motion picture production.
 "The Girl Phnippa" was Greater Vita graphs New Years presentation-one might we'll say present--to the picture going American public. Under the per sonal supervision, of Albert E. Smith president of the Greater vitagraph, and the direction of S. Rankin Drew, a film { masterpiece has literally blazed new \ trail on Broadway, that hardest-of-all-to- please amusement center.
 Even Robert w Chambers, one of the worlds most prolific and highest-paid au-
 thors, has nothing but praise for Vita graphs screen portrayal of his fctior story. And when an author, particularly one of such standing and eminence as Mir Chambers feels that way about 2 picture, it would seem safe to say that 1 a great production has been made.-Dya.
 matic Mirror. "The Girl Philippa" will be shown al the Strand one week, beginning Sunday February H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
TRAVERS FILMED AS A HACK
 WRITER ''
PICTURE PLAYS COMING.

Richard c. Travers, in his next Essa- nay production, 'The Hoodooed Story appears as an unsuccessful magazine writer The star, in real life, has proven himself a most successful writer. Sew eral magazines have printed articles un- der his name. MT. Travers also Is noted as lecturer and made hit in mono logue on the speaking stage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
McCourt Wins Title

New York, February 3.--Charies Me- Court of Cleveland won the three-cush- ion billiard championship here today, defeating George Moore of this city, 150 to 122.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-04
"SKINNER'S DRESS sUIT' WASH
 RTTPN,G REvcT


 "SKINNER'S DRESS sUITo WASH
 BURNS BEST.
 Bryant Washburn declares "Skinner's S Dress Suit" his next Essanay feature, to be the best work he ever did in mo- tion pictures. MT. Washburn appears as a poor boob' who gets rich because he is good looking in a dress suit.
 GEORGE coHAN GOES SOUTH.
 Feeling that he cannot be a dyed-in-t the- wool film actor until he has been to Jack sonville, George Conan arrived in Florida yesterday to take some scenes for the screen version of Broadway Jones'" He was accompanied by Joseph Kaufman, the director; Margurite Snow, his leading woman, and about 10 other members of the company.
 FILM NEWS NOTES. The first of E. oppenheim's novels of adventure to be adapted to the screen is "The Court of St. simon" now being filmed at the Selznick studios by Robert Warwick, under the direction of Leonce Ferret, the famous French motion pic- ture producer, who is making his debut on this side of the Atlantic with this production.
 Clara Kimball Young, the screen star beautiful, is making rapid headway with her fourth Selznick picture production, a film version of Eugene Walters drama "The Easiest Way" Albert Capellani who directed Miss Young in ''The Com mon Law" and tThe Foolish Virgin" is also in charge of this picture. The cast includes Joseph Kilgour in the part ot Brockton. the role he played in the origi- nal Belasco stage presentation of the drama.
 Edward Sloman is starting things with a bang in his production of High Play" the story by Julius Grinnell Furthmann, which features William Russell. The first shot of the new picture was taken this week on A large set representing the in terior of gambling salon which, in the words of the script, lis as fashionable as 1t is fast"
 Francine Larrimore starred in Edison S "The Royal Pauper,'' soon to be released through the Kleine- Edison-S -Selig- Essanay service. Is that same dainty little actress who recently took Broadway by storm when impressed to substitute for the leading woman of Fair and Warmer So enthusiastic was her reception that she was immediately placed at the head of the Chicago company, and the Edison management hastened to secure her mo- ton picture service.
 "A Square DeaI' is the name of a new World-Brady motion picture play in which Carlyle Blackwell is the star, assisted by June Elvidge, Henry Hull and Muriel Ostriche.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-19

roses by Rev. G. q. Luce, pastor OF
the Methodist church, in the presence
Of thirty 1--we guests.
The brides sister, Mrs. Craig era
ham, played Memberships wedding
march, and Miss Bernice Houghton
sang AT Dawning" during congratu-
lationS. The bride wore a dress OF tan
gedrgette crepe, with trimming OF tar
feta A three course wedding supper
was served by Misses Hazel and
Chloris Grouse, Carol Houghton, OF
this city, and Bernice Carpenter, OF
Chadron. Neb.
Mrs. Teeter is the third daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton, and was born
and reared in Albion. Mr.. Teeter is
the only son of Mrs. A. s. Heaton. OF
Fairfield. He was graduated from
Parsons College, Fairfield in 1915, and
was teacher last year in the Albion
school. Next year he will teach at
Lake City, but until going there he and
his bride will be at home with Mr. ana
Mrs. Heaton, in Fairfield.
Guests in attendance from away
were the groom's mother, Mrs. a. >
Heaton. Miss Mariory Heaton, j. c.
and E. A. Head. Miss Gladys Head,
of Fairfield: Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Slower
of Conrad: and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Graham and Mr.. and Mrs. F. h,
,Houghton and daughter Miss Caro-
Houghton. Of this city. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-19
RECRUITING FOOD PRODUCERS.
County Agents Office in Campaign
Within the County.

Members of the many canning clubs,
and others, that were organized u few
weeks ago are wanted for The Noiun-
teer Food Producers of Iowa. a cam
paign to secure them is being conduct
ed from the office of County Agent w.
\. Buchanan. There are nearly 1.4O0
members of canning clubs in the
county. Each one of them and members
of their families, their acquaintance
and friends are wanted for members
of the Volunteer Food Producers
Enlistment blanks are being sent TO
all canning club members. In enlisting
the person agrees to work on farm,
or in farm home, TO assist in can
ming food. to he economical with food
and clothing. to care for one vegetable
garden. to care for Il pig or help IN
crease the fall pig crop. to care for
flock of chickens. to care for seed need
ed for next year. or to fight insect ana
other crop pests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-19
Recruits For Bakers
Are Offered Good Pay

One recruit for the bakery compan-
les of the u. S. army was secured
here Wednesday and the quartermaster
generals office has directed that forty
bakery companies be recruited at once.
The recruit, who was sent to Omaha
Wednesday night was Clifford NJ. Nor
row, of Kirksville, Mo.
This arm of the service furnishes
patriotic young men with an oppor-
tunity to learn a good trade and re-
ceive good pay while doing so, with
an excellent chance for promotion TO
non commissioned officers and commits
stoned officers without going to the
battle front.
Ten companies have been organized
and forty more are wanted. Each
company will consist of one first lieu
tenant, one second lieutenant. one ser
geant of first class, pay S51; TWEEN
ty-three sergeants pay S44; fifteen cor
porals, pay s36; forty-five privates, OF
the first class, pay $33: fifteen privates.
pay $50, and two cooks. pay $SS In
addition the government furnishes
food, lodging and clothing.
Men who volunteer now will have
excellent chances of promotion early
as there are 800 vacancies in the grade
OF sergeant baker and 500 in the grade
of corporal to be filled by the most
capable men. In addition there Will
be vacancies in the grade Of first and
second lieutenant for experienced bak-
ers with the necessary educational
qualifications. A young man with a
good high school education stands
good chance to enlist learn the trade
and place himself in line for promo
ton to the grade OF nom commissioned
officer and commissioned officer. The
commissions in these companies Will
he offered to deserving men from the
ranks.
The equipment Of an army field bak-
ery consists Of a No. oven and equip
ment. One of these ovens and us
equipment is designated as a unit and
is so equipped that it is a field bakery
complete in itself with a personnel OF
six men capable OF supplying $500 men
per day with bread. Fifteen OF these
units constitute bakery company. ana
a company has a capacity Of 4o'oVV
pounds Of bread per day.
Local Weather Record.
Eighty-nine and IS were the en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-19
lamoiIle Items.

Henry Moler, of Sioux City, who was
called here early last week by the
death of his mother. Mrs David Moler.
returned home Saturday. Two Of his
daughters. Edna and Henrietta. who
were here for the funeral, returned to
their home at Wayne Neb., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Bissette and
daughters motored to Clear Lake last
week for a two days outing.
Mr. and Mrs Will Devine, of Ida
Grove. came Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Landon a few days. They
went to LeGrand Tuesday to visit rela-
tives a few days before returning
home. They also visited friends in
Marehalltown.
Miss Mile Stohnica, of MARSHALL
town. visited Sunday with the Misses
Anna and Ethel Erickson.
Miss Bernice Moler, of Wayne, Neb-
is here for few weeks visit with her
aunt. Mrs. J. H. HUFF, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewing, of Candy.
Mimi, and Mrs. Fannie Davis were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary
Benson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Wells and son
LYMAN, Of Ames. were visitors a. the
home Of the formers mother, Mrs
Ellen Wcodar6 Saturday.
Mrs. Ona Reed and two daughters.
who have been here visiting the 'or-
mer's uncle. Perrin Shaul, and other
relatives. left Tor their home at Dow
agiac, Mich, Tuesday.
The farmers are very busy these
6ays caring or their hay crop. Some
fields are reported good, and others
very light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-19
SEARCH FOR DEAD MANS WIFE.
Police Asked to Find Mrs. Emma Pow
ell, Whose Husband Is Dead.

A telegram from Avoca to the police
Wednesday afternoon set Chlel
Brcckel searching for Mrs. Emma Pow
ell. colorcd. whose husband, George
Powell. was reported in the telegram
to have died at Avoca Wednesday
forenoon. Up 10 today Mrs Powell had
not been found. The only details OF
the death given in the telegram were
that Powell. who was said to have
lived here. died in destitute circum-
stances. and that he had wife ana
child who were supposed to be in this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-19

tremes of temperature wednesday,
compared with SO and 81 Tuesday, and
"a and 70 year ago Wednesday. At Z
this morning the temperature was 20,
&C impaired with 81 at the corresponding
hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-19
WEDDING AT ALBION.
Miss Margaret Hou9hton Becomes
Bride of Verl A. Teeter. Of Fairfield.

At 8 o'clock this afternoon the mar
rage of Miss Margaret Houghton to
Verl A. Teeter. of Fairfield. was cello
brated at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Houghton, IN
Albion. The ceremony was performed
under an arch Of yellow and Wnlta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-19
Green Mountain Young People Wed.

Green Mountain Young People wed.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth MurtF,
oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. WI!
Murty. of Green Mountain, and FLOYD
Kelley, living north Of Green Mountain.
which took place Monday afternoon at
Grundy Center, proved surprise to
the members of the young peoples
families as we'll as their friends IN
Green Mountain. Mr. Kelley Is the
next youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs KEEL
ley, northwest of Green Mountain. He
and his bride have made no definite
plans as to where they will make their
home, but it will probably be on
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-19
Licensed 70 Wed.

G. A. Brand, farmer. aged rs, and
Mrs. Lydia Doud, aged IS. both of this
city =
verl A. Teeter, teacher aged 81, OF
Fairfield, and Margaret E. Houghton,
aged 10, both of Albion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
n ByTLER MlsspJkl nJRsDAY ocToBER 4. 1917,

Bates County to be candidate for
Representative in the Legislature.
There have been a number of written
requests circulated by leading Demo-
Gratis in the county and signed by a
great number of citizens and Demo-
Gratis asking him to make the race.
These have been presented and
others are being circulated, but Mr..
Maxey has not yet indicated what
action he will take finally, but says
he will let it be known in ample
time. Mr.. Maxey, by his long public
service, close contact with all of the
people, his intimate knowledge OF
their needs, his ability in expressing
himself clearly and effectively in
public discussion. and the deep con-
Germ he has always had in the public
welfare, eminently fit him for this
place, and his many friends and
those interested in the county well
fare feel that he should heed this
call and offer himself as candidate.
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
Masons Initiate Big Class.

I Miami Royal Arch Chapter No. IT
conferred the Royal Arch degrees
on a class Of eleven candidates at a
two days session last week. The
meetings were held Thursday night,
Friday afternoon and night.
Grand Secretary r. F. Stevenson
of St. Louis; Grand Lecturer George
E. Marquis, Of Lexington and In
spector General W.. Y. Bean, of st.
Louis, were present and assisted in
the exemplification Of the work.
The candidates, which were nearly
all from Adrian were: DR.. John R.
Hull, w. w. Parrish, ]. E. Dowell,
jr.. E. G. Moudy, c. A. Moudy. =.
w. Richardson, w. D. Long, ]. N.
Duke, X. G. Wilson, E. w. Kenne-
dy and F. L. Bailey.
Between the afternoon and night
sessions Friday . supper was served
to the visiting brothers at the Inn.