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1H THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ■ATTBDAT. JUICE a ISM NEWS OF THE SECRET ORDER WORLD Edited By CLAUDE NEALY Splendid Dam of Beavers Is Instituted in Athens Special to Tlti' (bsirrlnn. Athena. Ga* June 28.—Athena Dam Nn. ||, I. O. Beavera, waa tnatailed i.ero recently under very flattering au- ► ulees. ' Hon. Eb T. William", of Atlanta, t'l'ieaented the aupretne prealdent, Hf.n, F. y. Conway, of Mobile, Ala. Mr. Conway ha" l>een oleic for aev- < wl week* and thle la the reaaon that It waa lmpo»"lblc for him 1o attend the tnatltutlnn of the Athena Dam In perron. Barely In the hlatory of secret order* In thle rectlon line there ever been a lodge of any kind ever atarted off with such a repreaenta^lve llat of charter members as has the Beavers. Its list Is composed of the leadIna spirits of the (.'lassie City and within a very few weeks Athena Dam will rank second to none In Georgia. The Installation of the Athena Dam makes Georgia ready to install a grand darn, and, of course, Athena ; wlll come In for her share of honors. The following officers were elected: President, D. I*. Haselton. Vice president, J. H. Griffith. Past president, George C. Thomas. Secretary. L. J. Galssert. Treasurer, J. M. Howell. Guide. P. 8. Johnson. Sentinel, A. J. Melmne. Guardian, A. K. Houghtllng. Chaplain. O. D. (’ox. Trustees. M. J. Abney, H. R. Palmer and A. V. Deadwyler. After a number of speeches were made by the local members. Mr. Wil liams was called on and he made n stirring address, which w>as listened to with much Interest ond received with much applause. Mr. Williams told of the good the order was dally doing tind pointed nut the many advantages that the order has over many other orders. Mr. Williams la one of At lanta's leading lawyers and stands at the head of hla profession. The following Is a list of charter members of the dam: 11. M. Knllllove, physician and sur geon; M. K. McKinney, money broker; c. E. Oreen, bookkeeper; J. A. Pltner, ('lurk Company's treasurer: J. W. Oal- loway, pharmacist; E. A. Veal, baker and manufacturer; J. L. Walton, gen eral manager American Tannery Corn- puny; J. B. Wright, manager Htandnrd Oil Company; A. V. Deadwyler, livery, man; Prank M. Bell, manager Bell Bros. Marble Company; M. J. Abney, treasurer Deep Rock Olnger Ale Com pany; E. J. Crawford. Clark Company's clerk; P. J. ('arilhens bookkeeper; J. W. Stone, clerk Athens Electric Street Railway Company: W. G. Griffith. Im plement dealer; f. 8. Hightower, ticket agent S. A. L. railway: A. V. Clifton, photographer: L. J. Galssert, stenogra pher and clerk Georgia railway: P. If. McKntlre, clerk Athens Btree.t Rail way Cumpany; J. M. Betts, cashier Athens Street Railway Company: J. I. Crlaler, photographer; W. J. Gard ner, engineering department Telephone Company; W. a. Waters, osteopath Physician; Billups Wood, salesman; #*. H. Pltner, clerk Southern railway A. J. McLsnc, drug clerk; J. K. Houghtllng, superintendent Union Manufacturing Company; M. W. Brown, contractor: J. B. Rhodes, sales man; A. L. Brooks, drug clerk; J. L- Burch, shipping clerk; W. H. Weath erly, merchant; M. C. Adam*, cotton buyer; D. P. Haselton, piano dealer E. I. Smith, shoe merchant; O. C. Thoinns, lawyer; Julian Dormblatt, master plumber; P. 8. Johnson, book keeper: L. E. Poley, freight and pas, senger agent Central railroad; C. W. Parr, randy and confectioner; J. H Kelly, United States postoffice clerk E. M. Howell, bookkeeper: W. W. Bobo, rate clerk 8. A. L. railway; J. E. Thomas, engineer (7. railroad; B. It. Klnnebrew, proprietor . blacksmith shop; E. 8. Dobbins, Insurance agent. W. D. Kelly, superintendent county farm; L. E. Brooks, city marshal; 8. T. Phllpot, proprietor Commercial ho tel; Claire D. Heldler, laundry man; H. J. Rowe, editor Athens Banner; J. H. Griffith, bookkeeper; Joe Alexander, tailor; 8. H. Palmer, druggist; J. P. Mm, salesman; J. M. Rogers, cotton broker; C. R. Davis, with Armour & Co.; D. B. Pafferty, bnker; W. E Barton, West Virginia Land Company. Max Kecke, buker; L. S. Butler, press man at Banner; E. G. Barnett, mer chant; Kelly Greer, farmer: M. Snell, proprietor Imperial hotel; O. Alexnnder, broker; J. H. Morrow, West Vlrglnln Land Company; W. E. Jackson, policeman; C. D. Cox, col lector Athena Banner: J. H. Bright- well, merchant; F. D. Tuck, salesman; * A. Cooper, guano manufacturer. General Grand Chapter of Masons Will Assemble Next in Savannah The Masonic delegates from aeorgla to the general grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons of the United States, held this week In Boston, were success ful In their efforts to secure the next triennial session, In 1(07, for this state. . That session will be held in the city of Savannah, The victory of the Georgia delegates waa won In a contest with several other waukes. light was made for the meeting, but the Georgians had the better of the argument. Among the Georgia delegates were three prominent Atlanta Masons, Cap tain John C. Joiner, Judge John R. Wilkinson and Joseph C. Greenfield. The following story In The Boston Herald gives a number of Important fee tarts of the session: The ninth triennial astembly of the to tieral grand council of Royal anil Select Masters of the United States, held at Afaaonlc temple yesterday, was marked by great harmony. This was the tint time the general grand coun cil met In Boston, Its triennials being held In connection with those tn the to neral grand chapter, which has not met here since 1150. The general gi.ind council nos not organised until ]*»u. The proceedings opened with a ape- i Ini assembly of the grand council of Massachusetts In Corinthian hall, with lt"ii Illustrious Grand Master Edwin 8 <Tandon. of Cambridge, In the chair. The following appointments were made by General Grand Master Swan- ► trom: General grand chaplain, the Jtev. It. Perry Bush, of Chelsea; gen eral grand sentinel, John T. Kimball, of Roxlniry. ■ The committee on credentials report ed' that of the twenty-seven grand councils, twenty-six were represented. California being (he exception. All <lght subordinate councils were rep resented. Refers te Peace Treaty. ' In,hla address. General Grand blas ter Swanstrom said, In part: “One of the moat significant arts of the past three years was the signing of the peace com|>aii between two na tions at war the last time we met. We were fortunate in having at the head of the state a brother who believes In right because It Is right and whoqs timely counsel resulted tn bringing about a peace that we ail sincerely hope will be lasting, not only between Japan and Russia, buj among all na- tlotlH." .The necrology of the past triennial term Includes Past Grand Masters Samuel D, Dodge, of Arkansus: Daniel P. Byalle, of California; Caivln K. Heed, of Colorado: William A. Graham, of Georgia: William W. Austin, of Indiana; George tl. Kish, of Indiana; Almon R. Dewey, of Iowa; 8amuel M. Todd, of Louisiana: John 8. Alfred, of Louisiana; Algernon M. Roak, of Maine; Maniuls A. King, of Maine: Horace II. Burbank, of Maine; John R. Carey, of Minnesota: Thomas Heal, of Missouri: Thomas K. Garrett, of Mis souri; Joseph 8. Browne, of Missouri; Robert W. Furnas, of Nebraska; George H. Everett, of New ilainp- . attire: Seymour Chlpmnn. or Oregon; lilram T. Branch, of South Carolina; Gustave T. Berg, of South Carolina: Angel 8. Myers, of Tennessee: Myron J. Horton, of Vermont, and John M. Evans, of Wisconsin. Per Capita Tax. The laws were amended to provide for a per capita tax of 2 cents per member. This action was taken In ac cordance with the recommendation of the general grand master to Increase the revenue of the general grand coun cil. The following resolution was adopt ed: “In the first place, permit us to thank our good companions for the excellent judgment displayed m the selection of the date of this triennial assembly. "We also desire to thank our com panions of Massachusetts, and partic ularly the able local committee, for the excellent program prepared for our entertainment. We find the warm hand of fellowship extended to us on every side, and we would. Indeed, have hearts of atone If we did nut feel a responsive tend to our companions of Massnchu setts our heartfelt thanks for the mnny acts of thoughtful kindness extendod toward us.” Officers Elected. The following general grand officers were elected for the ensuing triennial term: General grand master, Henry C. Lar rabee, of Baltimore, Md.; general grand deputy muster, araff M. Acklln, of To ledo, Ohio; general grand principal conductor. J. Albert- Blake, of Boston: B msral grand treasurer, Charles II. eatnn, of Montpelier, Vt.; general grand recorder, Henry W. Mardhurst, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; general grand captain of guard, Edward W. Welling ton, of Ellsworth, Kans.; general grand conductor of council, George A. Newell, of Medina, N. T.; general grand mar shal, William K. Cleveland, of Harlan, Iowa: general grand steward, Fay Hempstead, of Little Rock, Ark. Last evening the work of the super excellent degree was exemplified under the auspices of the grand council of Massachusetts, a special assembly of that body being convoked In Ionic I H at 7 o'clock. This degree la seldom worked In full ceremonial form outside of Massachusetts. The officers of Bos ton council were complimented nn their work. The officers who took part In the exemplification were Thrice Illus trious Master Otis B. Oakman, Deputy Master Herbert M. Dodge, Principal Conductor Olnf Olsen, Treasurer James D. s Ronlmus, Recorder Theodore II. Emmons, Chaplain John O. Hall, Mas ter of Ceremonies Joslsh T. Dyer, Cap tain of the Guard George C. Thatcher, Conductor of the Council Edward O. Hatch. Steward Charles H. Ijtkr, As sistant Stewards Horatio G. Hall, Thomas II. Bond and Thomns P. Hig gins, Orgnnlst Wllllnm II. Uerrish. Sentinel John T. Kimball, Guards Au gustus Ridgeway, Charles E. Hull. J. M Struck and Wllllnm H. Hubbard. Delegates’ Wives Dined. A dinner was given last night, at the new Algomiuln Club, on Common wealth avenue, to the' ladles accom panying the delegates to the thirty- third triennial of the general grand hapter and the ninth triennial of the general grand council, the hosts being the grand council of Royal and Select Masters of Massachusetts. The guests numbered ninety-three, representing many states and cities. Mrs. Edwin 8. Crandon, wife of the grand master of the grand council, presided. On her right wns Mrs. Arthur U. Pollard, wife of the general grand high priest of the general grand chapter of the United States. There were also present Mrs. T. Al bert lllake, wife of the grand master of Masons In .Massachusetts; Mrs. Ev erett C. Benton, wife of Colonel Ben ton. the deputy grand master of Ma sons of Massachusetts, through whose courtesy the dinner was given at the New Algonquin; Mrs. Charles Eaton, Ife of the grand treasurer of the general grand council; Mrs. Joseph K. Ilyas, wife of the second officer of the general grand chapter; Mrs. John Cur ler, wife of the grand treasurer of the general grand chapter; Mrs. Ber nard • '. Wttt, Mrs. Graff M. Acklln. Mrs. llenry Hunt, wife of the grand high priest of Connecticut: Mrs. Warren B. Kills, wife of the past grand high priest: Mrs.iJ. Gilman Waite, Mrs. K. M. Beardsley, wife of the past grand high priest of Connecticut!; Mrs. George McGowan, grand lecturer, of New York: Mrs. W. M. How#, Port land. Maine; Mrs. W. K. Kuhn, of Kansas City: Mrs. Frederick Speed, of Mississippi: Mrs. Henry DeWItt Ham ilton. wife of the peat grand high priest of New York; Mrs. H. G. Small bones, Wilmington. N. C.: Mrs. Thomas Mont gomery. 81 Paul. Minn.; Mrs. Alfred It. White, St. Louis; Mrs. W. W. Oli ver. Lisbon. N. H. The tables were beautifully deco rated for the occasion, and a stringed orchestra discoursed music. "Resolved, That the grand body ex- paying prices. An Interesting minor Industry has re cently been Introduced tn Jamaica, via.: the manufacture of Jappa hats. The K nt from which the material for mak- theee hats Is derived grows freely In the warm, humid districts of Ja maica. and there la a large demand at O. A. VON DER LIETH. Post noble grand of Williams, Lodge, OH,I Fellows, of Athens, who presided at the recent memo- i rial exercises. FRATERNAL UNION HNS HIE MEETING LODGE IN DECATUR, ALA., IS AD DRESSED BY NEWMAN LA8ER. 'EULTON BEBEKAHS PLAN TO ENTERTAIN IN NEAR FUTURE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS TO BE GUESTS AY FINE ENTER- TERTAINMENT. Fulton Rebekah lodge, No. M, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, met Wednesday night with a good attend ance, much business being transacted, and several new applications being re ceived. There Is a movement on foot among the members to have nn entertainment In the near future. If this movement Is successful, committees will be ap pointed and no doubt Fulton Rebekah lodge will not have room In their large hall to accommodate the members and their friends. Watch for the an nouncement of the entertainment Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., June 28.—Decatur lodge. No. JO, of the Fraternal Union of America, waa visited recently by Newman Loser, of Atlanta, one of the highest officials of the order. A reception was tendered Mr. Laser, who delivered a very interesting ad dress. The meeting waa a very enthu siastic one, long to be remembered by the members nnd their many frienda who were present. Mr. Laser Is no stranger In Decatur, having visited this lodge on several occasions. The officers elected will be duly In stalled In July. A delegate and ono al ternate - were elected to the district convention which convenes In Atlanta, June 25, In the convention hall of the Piedmont hotel. Mr. Laser came from Cullman, and waa met by a commit tee from the local lodge. The order has paid a number of death and disability claims In Decatur, and owns Its own home In Denver, Colo., where the supreme lodg» convention will be held In September. A number of candidates are out os supreme representatives and the meet ing In Atlanta promises to be a lively one. The Fraternal Union of America was admitted to do business In Ala- bama ten years ago, and has a large number of flourishing lodges. An oyster supper and smoker was given In honor of Mr. Laser at the Echols hotel. The aftalr waa thorough ly enjoyed. SUPREME TENT GRANTS REQUEST OF GRADY There waa much rejoicing among the olllcera of Grady tent, of the Mac- egbeta, last week, when they received word from the supreme tent stating that they would agrea to their request In behalf of Sir Knight Charles B. Wallace, who Is disabled nnd puy him the balance that his policy called for all In one lump. CLASS OF TWELVE TO BE INITIATED BV CAPITAL LODGE A class of twelve candidates will re celve the Initiatory degree Tuesday night at the meeting of Capitol lodge, No. 50, Independent Order of Odd Fbl- lows. A large number of the members are expected to be present, and a fine meet ing la antfclpated. This lodge has n splendid degree staff, and the work Is always put on In excellent style. LASER VISITS LODGE HI CULLMAN, ALA, ttpei'lal to The Georgian. Cullman, Ala., June 23.—Newman Laser, of Atlanta, supreme steward of the Fraternal Union of America,'visit ed" Cullman lodge. No. 4J, and delivered an address Tuesday night, dwelling upon the plana and principles of the order, aa the result of which several new members were admitted. Cullman lodge Is one of the oldest lodges In the state nnd has a good membership. Mr. Laser Is new on an official visit to the local lodges In Alabama. He will hold .a public Increase meeting In Decntur Thursday night, where the order has a large membership. TO INSTALL OFFICERS AT PUBLIC MEETING IjtFayette tent. No. 18, Maccabees, will have a public Inatallatlon of of ficers July 3, at their hall In Marietta street, corner of Pondera avenue. The weekly review* of this tent are well attended nnd ar* very Interesting. Sir Knight H. H. Butler nnd Poet Commander J. H. Head have given notice to the older tents that Thanks giving day will see LaFayette tent the largest In the city. “MEMBER." MISS HATTIE TUCK. Vice grand elect of Athena Re- bekah Lodge, No. 34, of Athens. MASONS OF BOLTON HOSTS AT BARBECUE ON BANK!! OF RIVER Bolton lodge of Masons Is host at a big barbecue Saturday afternoon at the river. A large number of member* of the lodge, together with visiting Mnsona and Invited guests,' are In attendance, and the affair Is being greatly enjoyed. Several addresses by prominent mem bers of the order are scheduled for the afternoon. IMPORTANT MATTERS TO BKONSIDERED MUCH BU8INESS TO COME BE FORE ATLANTA BEAVERS AT THEIR NEXT MEETING. The Best in Printing Bears This Label GET THE BEST! ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, P. 0. Box 266. Atlanta dam. No. J, Independent Or der of Beavers, met as usual last Wed nesday night. Very little business was transacted at this meeting, as It was decided to have a social meeting and then Issue a call for a meeting on Wednesday, the 27th, when several matters of Impor tance will be voted <jn. Here are a few subject* to bt consid ered: When do we have our annual out ing? Shall we change time of meeting oni Wednesday to Monday nights 7 Shall we accept the other hall? The last question la a very Impor tant one. We have a splendid offer, and want every number to have an op portunity to vote. "JEW." MRS, ROSE COLVIN HAS El SUCCESS Mrs. Hose T. Colvin, elate command er of the Ladlee of the Maccabeee, was In Atlanta last week. Mrs, Colvin recently Instituted a large hive In Jacksonville, Fla... and will organise a new hive In Winder, Ga., the early part of next month. GLEASON TO FORM ' TENT ON WEDNESDAY State til! w sheer It Commander M. D. illtitte a new tent of In Atlanta next Wed DO YOU WANT $16.00? |ln jrou tha dealer's profit «>f tl&OO. Whv not makeihU profit yoanetf by baying direct from onr factary? 4&.0O. Hsndaoawly Sniitod aid llaht run ning. Don’t buy n Biwgy until you grt our S uloguo nod snet Hsrooot odor. Wrtto to- 7 tor esuloguo ha .« nnd Usrnm oSW. ■•u b Golden Eagle Buggy Co. itiuu.it. Deputy St, Gleason w the MnccaL— nesday night. The personnel of the charter list In dudes several popular fraternal men. Aa this new tent will start ont with a largo charter membership, It will make a very substantial .addition, to the Maccabees In thla city. RANK OF KNIGHT WORKED BV DELPHI At the meeting Tueeday night of Delphi lodge. So. II. Knights of Py thias, the rank of knight was con ferred tn splendid manner. In addition to the conferring of th* rank, a number of matters of business were given attention by the lodge. The Installation of the newly elected officers wjll take place the first .Tues day night In July. At this time Cap tain I. F. Styron will assume the office of chancellor commander, succeeding Jesse 51. Wood. • Are You Still Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised! Rent Receipts Remind me of Money ' Thrown Away. Do you know that the Standard Real Estate Loan Company of Wash ington. D. C.. will-sell you a home-purchasing contract whereby yon can buy or build's home anywhere tn the United States and pay tor ft In monthly payments for less than you are now part eg rent? They will lend you from $1,040 to $8,000 at 6 per cent, simple interest, al lowing you to pay tt back tn monthly installments of $7.60 on each thousand borrowed. For prospectus and plans of our proposition, call on or writs J. 8l Jullen Yates. 8tata Agent, 121 Austell Bldg* At lanta, Go. Bell phone tUU. Atlanta pboaa 1218. Truthful Huttlint Agents Wanted in Every Counlj in the Sfafe. GETS APPOINTMENT r , -—: | J. W. Hail, of Chattanooga, has been appointed, deputy organiser for the In dependent Order <of BSavers. Mr. Hell 1 will assume hie duties on June 28 and > will begin active work on a dam to be Installed tn Cleveland, Tenn. Albert FredericcL at one lime a fa mous operatic bary tone, now. practical ly controls the roast-chestnut trade of New York city, having In hln employ an average of 100 attendants on hla roasters. He last hie voice through bronchial trouble years ago. . . Big Caravan Crossed Sands At Ceremonial in Savannah But he's the cleverest of men Who learns to hold his tonfue. Honest pood humor Is the oil vine of a merry meeting. Jemlah temple. So. T29. Dramatic. Order Knights of Khorassnn. of Savan nah. held a splendid ceremonial session Wednesday night In that city. A large number of Khorassans were present, nnd had the pleasure of see- j The sands are hot and the ocean Ing forty-five candidates take the • dusty, mirth provoking caravan Journey over Oh. take me home to my mother-in. the hot sands of the Khorassan desert. law— . The “camel** and other “animals" were [ The idle of my life, all In fine condition, and the trip was made In great style. The ceremonial was followed by sumptuous banquet, which proved one of the most enjoyable features of the evening. The Savannah temple has fin enthu siastic membership and great interest centers In Its ceremontal/r. Decidedly unique and picturesque in vitations to the ( meetlng were issued by Royal Vizier R. J. Davant nnd Secre tary W. H. Leopold. The following are a few humorous extracts from the In vitation: We may all learn to ride ‘‘Maud’* .When we are very young, KNIGHTS CONTEST FOR NEW MEMBERS ■IN ATLANTA TENT There is a lively time on In Greater Atlanta -tent of--the Maccabees. The members of the tent are divided Into sides for a membership contest. The new commander-elect, J. T. Race, Is captain of the red side, and the retiring commander, M. b. Glea son, Is captain of the white side. The conditions of the contest are: The elde that brings In the most mem bers between now nnd September 1 will enjoy a substantial supper at the expense of the losing side. Much Interest Is being evinced' In this contest. Every member of the tent Is cxplnlnlng the good features of the 5fnccabees to his friends and neighbors, and applications are com ing In from nil partB of the city. Take the hands off your clock If It Is your wife who lets you In. Don't bring any bad Aioney with you and don't expect to take any co.-d 1 money back. » Don't be too anxious about anything you want. What yqu don't ask for, vnu will get It anyway. Cheek your name for fear of losing It as your wife might ask you who you' nre when you return. ATHENA LODGE RAG SPLENDID MEETING! SOCIAL IS PLANNED Special to The (IfOrglso. . Athens, Ga* June, 22.—Athena I>- beknh lodge, No. 24, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held Its regular meet ing .Thursday night at 8:10 o'clock, all of the officers and a large number of members being present A splendid entertainment Is being planned for an early Nate, and the member* are enthusiastic over Ite pro.- peets. One of the greatest tithes In the history of the lodge Is being antici pated. While Athena Is one of the youngest lodges In the state, It has a member ship of about 221, and Is In a prosper ous condition. The degree work l« of the highest standard and the meetings nre always largely attended. “HATTIE QALLIHER. WASHINGTON, D.C AND RETURN AIR LINE RAILWAY ROUND TRIP $17.75 ROUND TRIP \ Tickets will be sold st this exceeding-low rate on June the 21th and July 2d and 2d: final limit July It, 1208. By payment of s fee of 50c tickets may be extended until August 11, 1206.' Two trains per day carrying through sleeping cars to Washington, and both are-equipped with vestlbuled day cosches and Cato Dining cars. Telephone No. 100 for further Information or sleeping car reserva tions, or call at the City Ticket Ofilce, No. 82 Peachtree street (Engllsh- American Building), or on the Ticket Agent, Union Passenger Station. C. B. WALKER, Depot Ticket Agent. Atlanta, Ga. D. W. MORRAH, City Pass, and Ticket Agent. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A. PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 703 Prudentitl Building, Phone 5330. AGENT8 WANTED. Polished Plate. Glass tor stores. Polished Plate Glau for. residences. Polished Plate Glass tor show cases. Largest stock of Plate Glau In the Bouth. F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., point. 12 N. Forsyth SL $500.00. The above rewatd will be paid for gucb evidence ns will lead to arrest and conviction of tbe party or parties who maliciously cut s number of wires on cable pole it corner of Peachtree and Seventh streets, during Wednesday night, April 19, or Thursday morning, April 20. A like reward will be paid such evidence as will lead to the arrest nnd conviction of any ptr- son or persons maliciously inter fering with or destroying the property of this company, *t anf Just Received A Complete Line of —ANSCO CAMERAS— All the latent improvements.. Full line of amateur supplies. Best ama teur finishing In tbe city. SAMUEL G. WALKER, 15 Peachtree St. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, 1. EPPS BROWN, General Manager* indWHISKWH**? cured *» out pais. tienlara seat) _ B. M. WOOLL*'• Office 104 N.Pnror