davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
CAROLINA
CITADEL GAME
Record Breaking Crowd Ex.
pected in Orangeburg

Columbia, Nov. 6.-As many as
two thousand Columbians are ex-
pected to attend the Carolina-Cit-
adel football game in Orangeburg
on November 16. President w. D..
Melton has advised the. Orange
burg fair association that he will
attend the game, the contest be-
ing part Of the orangeburg fair
program.
The people of orangeburg, ac-
cording to advices reaching Co
lumbia, are making elaborate plans
for entertaining the two teams. A
big dinner will be served to the
prominent visitors to the city the
day the two elevens clash. A large
number of Columbia "fans" and
students Of the University are plan
ming to see the contest in the Edisto
City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
Fire at Timmonsville.

sTimmonsville, Nov. 3.-Wedaes-
day night home OF Adoiph Wind
ham, who lives on the outskirts
OF Timmonyille, was completely
destroyed by FIRE, only a few pieces
Of furniture and wearing apparel
being saved The fire had made
such o headWay when discovered
that it was with difficulty that two
OF the children were rescued. The
house was owned by W. B. Hug
gins and was valued at $1,000 with
$500 insurance. Mr.. Windham's 8
loss was claimed to be more than
$1,000, with only s4e0 or $500 IN
surance. The origin of the fire is
not known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
DEATH CLAIMS
DEWITT CUYLER
Railroad Leader is Found
Dead in His Car

Philadelphia, Nov. Too much
hard and continuous work is be-
lieved by friends to have been the
chief factor that led to the sud-
den death Of Thomas Dewitt Guy
ler, national railroad figure, who
was found dead in q Pennsylvania
railroad private car today. They
had for some time warned him to
.go slow" telling him for man of
his years-he was 6S-he was
working too hard.
Mr.. Cuyler, who was chairman
of the Association of Railroad Ex-
ecutives and a director in the
Pennsylvania, the Santa Fe and
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroads, died as his car was
coming into Philadelphia from
Rochester where he spoke yester-
day on railroad matters.
A report made to the coroner's
Office gave the cause of death as
acute dilation of the heart.
President Samuel Rea, of the
Pennsylvania system in paying
tribute to Mr.. Cuyler, said his
death was a loss, not only to the
Pennsylvania railroad but to all the
railroads of the country. No per-
sonal sacrifice was ever too great
for him to make to advance the
interests Of the railroads, Mr.. Rea
said.
Governor sproul, of Pennsylvan-
ia said Mr.. Cuyler was leader in
all of the undertakings with
which he was identified"
His services to the transporta-
ton interests of the country" the
governor said have been monu-
mental in the restoration of the
railroad properties of America.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
Hagood News and Views

Rembers, Nov. ss.-Wheat is
pouring in at the flour mill at
Dinkirs, coming from beyond Dali
zell from below Wedgeheld from
Camden and beyond. You can get
Your -four in graham, in unInixed
or IN se1f-risiing flour. Folks
think the bread made from it quite
superior to any other.
G. IT. Lenoir is a busy man these
days, seeding rye, red clover. vetch,
etc. He intends to patronize the
creamery. He VIII put in a
mill to grind velvet beans, and
then our community can feed
cows, have milk and butter in
abundance and cream too.
Mr.. Andrews. the same man who
built the academy at Hagood, is
Temodeaing his house.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Of Pick
ems. S. G., Is visiting relatives and
friends In our community.
Was out at Hagood yesterday.
Everything there looks natural.
even to Cousin" Bob Moody, the
fat agent at the station and Ben
Myers
We were sorry to learn that
Mrs. corbitte, mentioned before in
your columns, was not improving.
News comes that Miss Emma
Allen is not doing as well as her
many friends could wish.
Evidently there viii be an in
crease in the acreage Of small
grain here and an effort to raise
ones own hog and hominy.
We are waiting for some good
neighbor to send US some spare
RIBS and fresh sausage with the
first heavy frost you may look out.
Some years ago a prize was Of
fered by some magazine on How
to Keep Husband in a Good
Humor, and the winner just wrote
three words. Feed the Brute" ;"
amen we fellows exclaim.
"Hagood' Bethea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
HALL-MILLs CASE

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. g.
Aside from the re-examination of
several witnesses by detectives, no
action is expected in the Fall-Mills
case until after the election to-
morrow. Attorney Mott said he
would probably begin presenting
the case to the grand jury Thurs
day. Mrs. Hall, the widow of the
slain rector. let it be known that
she would insist that she be allow
ed to appear before the jury. The
prosecution, however, is expecied
to exert efforts to prevent this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
Duncan Cooper
Dies in Nashville
Man Who Killed Senator Car
: mack and Escaped Gallows
by Political Pull

Nashville, Nov. 5.-Funeral ser,
vices for Col. Duncan B. Cooper
i79, convicted slayer of former
United States Senator Edward
CarInack on the streets Of Nash.
vile, in the fall of 1908. will be
held tomorrow morning at his old
home in Ashwood, near Nashville
Colonel Cooper died last night fol-
lowing brief illness.
The tragic death of Carmack al
the hands of Colonel Cooper and
his son. Robin, now dead, was the
culmjnation of one Of the bitterest
political fights in the history Of
the state.
At the time Carmack was editor
of the Nashville Tennessean, fol-
lowing his defeat in a Democratic
primary by Malcolm r. Patterson
of Memphis for the gubernatorial
nomination. The Tennessean was
'waging a bitter editorial war on
Governor Patterson after his in.
auguration and the name of Col
|onel Cooper, as one of the staunch
friends and advisers of the govern
or, had often appeared in the edi-
torial columns.
Word was sent to Carmack by a
mutual friend that Cooper would
not countenance further public use
Of his name, it was stated. On the
following day an editorial para
graph was written in which sar-
castle reference was made to Coop
er.
The shooting of ,carmack occur
red on the following day as he was
approaching his apartments in the
city. He was met by Duncan
Cooper and his SON. Robin, as he
was talking to a woman acquaint-
ance. on the streets. Shots were
exchanged, Carmack falling with a
fatal wound and Robin Cooper re-
iceiving a bullet in his chest, from
which he recovered. Colonel Coop
er was uninjured.
The trial which followed was
oneaof the bitterest in the annals
'ofessthe state, resulting in conyic-
ton of both Coopers, the elder get
ting "a verdict of 20 years and his
son lesser term. An appeal was
taken to. the supreme court. The
court affirmed the verdict in the
case Of Colonel Cooper and gave
the. son new trial. AS soon as
the decision Of the court was an
nounced Governor Patterson issued
"a pardon. for Duncan Cooper. Rob
in Cooperss case ION retria1 was
dismissed. for want: of a prosecutor.
- Though never a candidate for Of
fee, Colonel Cooper had been an
active political force. He was at
one time editorsand publisher OF
the Nashville American: now ex-
tinet: a 7sf;:.... e:5:. pe.j..:s...+5
Robin Cooper met death. under
mysterious circumstances several
years ago. His body, the, skull
crushed, was found IN a creek be-
side. which was found his. umbrella,
the interior covered with blood
stains; His slayers were never ap-
pretended. There was. believed to
be no connection between the MUIR
der ofJthe younger Cooper, and. the
Carmack case ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

The city abattoir which is being
built on the Green Swamp road.
just beyond the Atlantic Coast Line
tracks, is nearing completion. The
plant, including the lot of land,
will cost approximately $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Doorn. Nov. 6.-The former
German emperor and his bride be-
gan their honeymoon today with
no place to go. They were mar
ried yesterday at Wilhelm's exile
home with twenty-eight guests who
called the former kaiser, His Maj
esty" and the bride Her serene
highness."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

All Of the lamp posts for the
white way on Main and Liberty
streets are in place except three
or four, which were broken in
shipment. New posts to replace
those thus broken have been Or
dered, and as soon as they arrive
the white way will be completed. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
COMMON
PLEAS JURY
Petit Jury For Second Week
Regular Term Court of
Common Pleas

The jury list for the second week
of the court Of common pleas, No
vember 20th. is as follows:
w D. Carnes,
r. L. Jones,
P. c. Kirk,
N. w. McNiell,
F. Leon Scott,
A. H. Dibble,
c. H. Haynsworth,
E. E. Scale,
A. F. Neyle,
F. G. Myers.
a. w. Weldon,
F. j. Geddings.
G. r. Phillips,
C. P. Proctor.
J. A. Scale.
J. F. Hopkins.
r. H. Ramsey.
z. F. Wilder,
J. E. Mcdaniel,
w. 0. Cain, Jr.
r. A. Calder,
L. w. Scott.
E. E. Dolby,
J. D. Blanding,
]. n. Myers,
E. James Shaw.
J. NJ. Edens.
J. II. Scale,
J. w. Weldon,
J. 3. Stone,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Red Bluff, Calf, Nov. Give
men are dead. another injured and
still another is held pending the
filing of charges as result of fire
which destroyed a rooming house
at Westwood The man arrested
caused the blaze when he inadvert-
emily set fire to his bed, the police
say.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

A million is being spent filming
the life of Abe Lincoln, but they
will get some back when they sell
the wood chopped.
One beauty secret is: frowns are
wrinkles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
Government Seed Distribution.

The distribution of vegetable
and flower seed will take place in
q few weeks but the supply of
each senator is limited. / Will be
glad to send a package to each
person requesting seed if they will
let me have their names and post
office addresses. Please address me:
Room 32S. Senate Office Building.
Washington, d. c.
would thank you to mention
this matter in your paper if pos
sible.
Yours very truly.
N. B. Dial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Nine white men have lost their
lives trying to film the Sahara
Desert. Previous to this it has
been filmed in California.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Who is responsible for the ems.
forcement Of the city ordinance
against children under fifteen years
old driving automobiles?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

The call of the wild draws city
people to the country and country
people to the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Mowrer says the German debt
worries France. Germany should
worry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
NATIONAL SONG HOUR

GOD, in the victory for righteous
ness. has given as occasion for
great Joy. and because Joy is an
emotion that can be best expressed
IN song. and because singing is one
OF The greatest unifying and nat
ienalizing Influences, and because
Armistiee Day, November 1th at
S O'Clock. has been designated as
The National Song Hour by the
National Council OF Women Of the
I Bnited Statesan hour when the
whole nation viii unite as a mighty
chorus to sing the songs we love
! II is deemed appropriate at this
time to suggest that all clubs,
schoois churches lodges and other
organizations join in the singing
Of such songs as will express our
juys awaken a love for God and
country, stimulate a. true spirit OF
devotion and loyalty, unite us in
pur civic interest and develop that
spirit OF brotherhood which will
make MS. q better people and a
kA<1llt>i1s
ward OF Gods plans.
This cali is to all who believe in
America and American Ideals and
iHgitss all TO joint earnestly IN the
observance of this significant event.
Suggested Program.
ahe song that nerves q nations
heart is IN itself a deed. Tenny-
son.
Bells or chimes to be rung at 8
O'clock
God From Whom
All Blessings Flew, 3
Q. Orchestra or orgaa Solo.
ssss Invocation.
Come Thou Almighty King
IA Hymn
A Reading he New Song"
written by. Nancy FullWood.
Quartets The Recessional"
By Reginald De Koven. pub
Hshed by John Church Co, New
York;
sic.''
Chorus Land of Mine"
BY James j. McDermid. Pub.
Isaed by J. Foster Pub. Co. Chi
cago3
Our FiasBy vii
nam j. Guard. published by Carl
Fisher, New York;
n a., a ~ x.t-..e f,t1r America,,-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

a wise woman fools her husband
into thinking he fools her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08
HALL mills
WITNESSES
SUMMONED
Beginning Of 81 E u.
Jersey Murder Trial
at Last Under Way

New, Brunswick. Nov. 3.AlI per-
sons connectde with the AaH-Afilss
murder case with the exception OF
the rector,s widow, were summon
ed to the court house by Attorney
Mott for checking up the evidence
to be submitted to the grand jury,
The statement made by Mrs. Hall
in the interview with reporters viii
probably be taken as her story for
the grand jury. 8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Skirts are longer and figures
have started lying again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

New Brunswick, Nov. 3.-Deputy
Attorney General Mott has discov-
cred another woman witness OF
the Hal-Mills murder, according
to reports The identity Of the
woman is kept secret by the aus
thorities. The case is said TO be-
almost completed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-08

Yours very truly.
N. B. Dial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
CARS COLLIDE
MADISON ROAD
( (From Tueday's daily)

Early last evening a Buick car.
owned by Chris Isenberg, and an FL
car automobile. driven by a man who
gave his name as o. w. Sherman.
Madison, collided on the road to
Madison a short distance beyond
Springfield corners. The IsenbeTg
auto, driven by Roy Isenberg, suffer
ed considerable damage, but the FL
car received ouly minor injuries. Mrs.
T. P. Foley one of the occupants of
the local mans car, was cut on the
forehead by glass from the wind
shield and bruised otherwise; Mrs.
Chris Isenberg sustained sprained
wrist and the owner and two sons
received on!y minCr injuries. No one
in the Madison car was known to be
injured
The local Buick was coming from
Madison and the Madison car was
coming from the region above Bara.
boo. The accident occurred near a
bend in the road to the left of the car
coming from Madison, at the foot OF
slight grade. 1t is claimed that
the car driven by the Madison man
rounded the main curve and swung to
the wrong side of the road where the
mans eyes were thought to have re
! ceived the full benefit of the light
/ of the Buick car, and trouble was .ex
perienced in the attempt to get the
car to the right side of the road.
The driver of the Baraboo car as
serts that he could see trouble was
being had by the driver of the Madi
son car and drove slowly down the
J grade and shortly before the collision
! applied all brakes The collision oc
J CURED as the Isenberg car was enter
ing the main curve and the car driv
en- by the Madison man was coming
out of the greater curve.
The Buick stopped almost where
the collision occurred, the back
wheels landing in the ditch on the
right hand side of the road at right
angles with the road The Elcar ap
peared to have travelled some dis
lance after the collision and went
into the ditch head first on the wrong
side of the road.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
Neu Hospital
Opens NoU. 9

The formal opening of the new St.
Marys-Ringling hospital, at Baraboo,
the gift of Mrs. Della Ringing and
her son, Richard, will be held on the
evening of Thursday, November g..
The program, which is in the hands
of a large committee of Baraboo citi-
zens, will include q banquet at ST.
Joseph's school auditorium and a re-
ception at the new hospital, is one in
which the entire community is asked
to participate
Inasmuch as the gift of the hospital
to the sisters of st. Marys, was a gift
to the community, and since the re-
modelling and fitting of the hospital
has been shared by the community,
the committee in charge of the pro-
gram is very anxious that as many as
possible participate in the banquet
and attend the reception.
Covers will be spread for over two
hundred persons at the banquet, the
full capacity of the hall, and announ-
cement of the public sale of tickets
will be made within a few days.
DR.. Harrington, distinguished ora
tor and eminent physician, of Milwau-
kee, who has addressed Baraboo au-
diences before, will be the speaker Of
the evening, and in his address he
will tell of the important function to
be performed by the new hospital, and
something of the aims and the work
of the sisterhood which is in charge
Short addresses will be made by local
citizens, and there will be a musical
program.
Following the reception, the hos
pital will be open for visitors. and
there will be an informal reception,
and a program. A committee of ladies
OF the city will assist the Sisters and
Mrs. Ringing in the arrangements
and in receiving.
The following committee, has the
arrangements in charge. w. E. Bar
niger, Will OFT, Carl Du Bots, Fred
Nehs. John Malone, E. F. Dithmar, T.
NJ. Mould, Ben Jones, c. A. Melzl,
James z. Hill, j. J. Pfannstiehl, Z. p.
McFetridge, Fred Morey, Archibald
Kellogg, Herman Grotophorst, Miss
Lucie Gattiker. The executive COM
mittee includes, Norman Quale, T. F.
Risley, Adolph andre, r. ]. Osborne
and H. L. Halsted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
STURGEON BAY MAN
BROWNS WAS NEiGHBOR
OF A. S. S0UIRES FAMILY

Albert Phillips who was drowned
which uniting off the west side of
Green Bay, lived here, a neighbor of
A. w. Squires in Sturgeon Bay. He
had been married but three months
to a lady from Nation, Wis. Funeral
and burial in De Pere.
Rev. Warren accompanied his moth
er to Chicago where another son met
her and she accompanied him to Ok
lahoma to spend the winter
Mrs. A. w. Squires and Mrs. Frank
Stroh visited with Mrs. Julia Rue
land in Green Bay Friday.
Mrs. Stedman and Mrs. GOf' gave
three Halloe'en parties last week and
entertained a hundred ladies in all.
Mrs. Hart has gone to Green Bay
to spend the winter
Shooting wild duck is great sport
for the hunters mornings and Sun
days.
Mrs. A. ". Squires visited Sunday
at p Graf place az Whitefish Bay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
ABLEMAN BAZAAR MAKES
$500 AT FINDERS HALL

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Kruger of
Panama are here visiting Mr.. Krue-
gers parents, Mr.. and Mrs Aug. Krue-
ger.
More than 5000 was realized from
the bazaar given by the Baptist lad
les Saturday afternoon in Finders
hall in Ableman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Feldman and daughter Lucille of
Mansion were weekend guests of
Mrs Feldman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bartenbach.
Mrs. He. Schultz visited Mrs. Ri
ley Stone at Reedsburg Tuesday
Mrs. John Daulton and daughter
Julia spent Friday at Baraboo.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Behnke
October %. and a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jolitz Ocober %.
Miss Vida Peck visited friends in
Madison Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. Mueller and son return
ed to their home in Milwaukee Satur-
day after a two weeks visit with
relatives here at the home of E. j.
Eschenbach.
Mrs. G. F. SChanke and daughter
Helene spent Friday in Reedsburg.
Mrs. Walter Crop of Baraboo was
the guest of relatives here Saturday.
NJ and Mrs. John Hindes were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Cain in Oregon Saturday and Sun
day.
Mesdames Paul Sass, T. c. Ninman,
and ]. Young of Reedsburg attended
the bazaar here Saturday. t
Mrs. Henry Manthey. Sr.. was
Reedsburg visitor Friday
John Brunhoefer Jr, was a Reeds
burg visitor Friday
John Brunhoefe", Jr.. returned
home Monday after an operation in
the Reedsburg hospital.
Reformation services in English
will be hell at the Lutheran church
Sunday forenoon.
Miss Ida Gallus of Reedsburg
County Training school was a recent
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Iallus.
Charlie Barrow of Erskine, MINI.
called on friends here last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
ilrmS ur INTEREST
FROM REEDSBURG

Mrs. S. II. Peck of Portage Wis. ed
friends in our city Saturday.
5. +. Collins and son Marvin OF
Laona, Wis. visited at the S. A. COL
Ems home the last of the week.
Frank Moose and wife of Hillsboro
visited his mother Saturday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Charles Atom We'd
nesday.
Miss Fern Sedgwick, who has
been quite III is improving.
Mrs. S. 4. Collins and Mrs. Will
liam Riggelt will attend the Regional
meeting of the Red Cross Thursday
at Eau Claire.
Mrs. George Seamans is now able
20 leave the hospital.
Portage won the football game
here Saturday. They played with the
local team.
Mr.. Hargood Of Appleton gave a
talk at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening which was enjoyed BY
all.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Rudd
was held Saturday p. m. and the
body laid to rest in Greenwood GENE
terry
Mrs. George Henry entertained
two evenings last week.
Mrs III. Krentzman and son oil
HillsborO were in our city Saturday
Merl Ewing of Cazenovia transact
ed business here Friday.
Excellent potatoes are selling or
our streets for soc per cwt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
WOMAN TALKS
LOCAL CHURCH

Mrs. Northrope, national field sec.
rotary of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society, gave a splendid ad-
dress at the First NJ. E. church last
evening. Mrs. Northrope's home is in
California and she is out in the in
terests Of home missions. She took
for her subject last evening America
for Christ" and made a plea for great
er christianization in this country
known to many foreigners as the
Jesus Land" Mrs. Northrope de-
plored the fact that when these peo-
pie arrive in the promised land they
often never so much as hear the name
of Jesus, save in a profane usage.
Sc gave statistics showing that less
than half of our population attends
church and told of the presence OF
Buddhist temples and their unchris
tian influences in San Francisco. She
also touched on the negro problem
and its bearing on christianity. Dur
ing her stay here Mrs. Northrope was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. Bates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
ELKS ENJOY
SECOND FEAST

The second monthly banquet of the
local lodge of Elks was held Monday
evening in the club rooms of the order
on Third street. The banquet hall was
decorated appropriately with Halo
we'en colors and schemes; and the
eatables consisted of game with every
thing to make il toothsome. The
walls were decorated with fall leaves
and pumpkin faces, lighted candles
and paper streamers adjoining the
tables gave them the typical Halo
ween touch.
During the banquet, the Terbilcox
orchestra played appropriate selec-
! tions and Daniel j. Roberts. the
blind singer, member of the organ
ization was called on to sing. 1.-The
Sheik' and other songs, which he did
in his usual pleasing way.
About two hundred members of the
Elks enjoyed the affair arranged and
put on by thirty members of the
lodge. l.. P. Gerou was chairman of
the committee and James McGuan
had charge of the game hunt. Exaulted
Ruler V. r. Harding stated in his re-
marks after the banquet that Mr.. Nc
Guam as an inducement to the hunt
ers issued a challenge that he would
shoot more rabbits with a bow and
arrow than any enc of the hunters
would bag with a rifle or shot gun. 1t
was not learned whether any of the
assistant huntsmen accepted or not.
At any rate those IA charge and the
other members are to be commended
for supplying the delectable dinner.
Ten Receive AntIers-
After an enjoyable hour regular
lodge was held and ten new members
were initiated into the order