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> THE ATLANTA GEOUGIAX, SATT «[>AV. DK'i:MHKIl 1 1 s I ELKS CELEBRATE LODGE QF SORROW Annual Memorial Service To Be Most * Elaborate. luerery oltjr in America where then* la n KmJge of Clkc there nil be a ceremony* of mourning Sunday afternoon. The flrat Suu- day In December la aet apart by those. the “Beat People on Earth.” oh a memorial dny —a day devoted'to loving memory of the ■baont brother. “The faults of our brothers wP write upon the sands—their virtues upon the tablets of love nnd memory.” This la. one of the precepts of the order —to apeak lightly of the faults, to dwell tenderly upon the virtues- Throughout Klk- dom the spirit of fraternity—brotherly love —prevails. It Is u Imnutlful service, this “lodge of ■orrow” of the Elks. There la a roll call of the dead, a tribute to the inehiory of those ineinbera who have gone before—there are odea nnd rites peculiar to the order. It Is ■ service never to be forgotten. The memorial Service of Atlautn Lodge No. «8 will be held In the Grand theater at 3 o’clock Sundny afternoon. The lodge has but a brief list of absent brothers to mourn -John 0. Miller, John II. (Irlfflu, Johu B. Itobcrta. Ludwig Montag, John D. Malsby. <»eorge W. Mann, James T. Tolbert, Henry •!>. Green, Daniel C. Camp, James Hherin. The services will Include a prayer by Itabbl David Man. an address by William , E. Martin, and a number of orchestral and ,solo numbers l>jr well known musicians. No more elaborate program has ever been — ranged by Atlanta Elks. When the steamer Dlx went down on November 18, In the waters of Puget sound, at Seattle, Wash., among those many passengers who found a watery grave wat an Atlanta boy, and news of this reached Atlanta Friday In the shape of a letter from one of his friends. The Atlanta man was Theodore Kap- han, son of Mrs. Ida Kaphan, who re sides at 400 South Pryor street. Is addition to a mother In Atlanta, the Voung’ man Is survived by five sisters. He'Is also survived by a brother, who K baseball (With the Galveston club nr. He was 24 years of age and left Atlanta In 1899 as a member of Company F, Twenty-ninth United States volunteers, and went to the Philippines. While there he was re ported to have been killed, and still another time he had a miraculous es cape from death in a railroad wreck. His mother and sisters In Atlanta had not heard from him In several weeks, and they were beginning to fear for his safety when they received the news that he was one of the passen gers on the lll-futed steamer. At the time of his death young Kap- han-was employed by the Smith De tective Agency, and It was through oho of his fellow detectives that news of his death reached Atlanta. DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH AND HIS AMERICAN WIFE ARE NOW SEPARATED ATLANTA CLEARINGS LEAD ALL THE RES7 FRATERNAL NOTES London, Dec. 1.—Whether or not It be true, as their friends persist In re asserting, that either the duke of Marl borough or hfs duchess will presently sue for divorce to gain freedom that each desires, significant happenings point to a separation as complete In life, if not In law, as that of -nw. Gould and her Bonl. Within the last month changes have gone quietly on at Sunderland house that show the thoroughness of the duchess’ method in reorganising her plan of life.. All the personal belongings of tho children have been packed up and taken along. Even the little keep sakes nnd tender reminders of their babyhood h^ve gone,back'to Blenheim as If their mother had resolved to clear away all trace of that old life and start the new one on an unblotted page. CAPT, MONTGOMERY IN Captain William R. Montgomery, aged 88 years, died Friday morning at his residence In Marietta, Ga. Cap tain Montgomery was one of the best known citizens of Marietta and was for a long time clerk of the superior court of Cobb county, but In Tate years had lived a retired life. He died as the result of a general breakdown,' caused by the death of his wife a short time ago. He won his title In the civil war, in which he was one of the bravest Confederate soldiers. He Is survived by four children from his first marriage. They are Mrs. James T. Anderson, of Marietta; George T. Montgomery, sec retary to the state railroad commis sion; Hugh 9. Montgomery and Mrs. C. W. DuPre. of Marietta. The funeral will be conducted in Marietta. O. B. Coffman, The funeral services of D. B. Coff man, who died Friday afternoon, will be conducted Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the Methodist church In Jonesboro, Ga. Ho w’as a member of the West End council of Junior Order United American Mechanics, who will accompany the body to Jonesboro. The members of the council' are requested to meet at the undertaking parlors of Harry G. Poole & Co. at 7 o’clock Sun day morning. Remarkable Compari son With Other Cities for Past Week. DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH She and the duke have separated and divorce may not be taught. Charcoal Kills Bad Breath B 2 r I Disagreeable Odor Arising From Indigestion or From Any Habit Or Indulgence, Can Be In stantly Stopped. 8ampU Package Mailed Free. Other people notice your bail breath , where you would not notice It at all. It Is nauseating to other people to stand before them, and while you aro talking,give them a whiff or tw your bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have It In tho morning, —that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at onco by swallow ing one or two Stuart (’harcoal Lofcen- ges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever' prepared. ' Sometimes your meals will reveal thetfhwlves In your breath to those who tally, with you. “You’ve had onions,” or ' •’rou’vf been eating cabbage," and all of n sudden you belch In tho face of r your friend. Charcoal 1m n wonderful absorber of odors, ns every one knows. That Is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop air gases nnd odors of odorous foods,'*or gas from indiges tion. Don’t use breath perfumes. They never conceal.the odor,.and never ab sorb the gns that causes the odor. Be sides, the very fact.of using them.re veals the reason for their'use. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges in the tlrst place stop for good all sour bruMh and belch ing of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet. Just after you’ve eaten. Then no one will turn his '/flee away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath will bo pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you nt your next meal.* Just try It. t’hnrcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stoumch and intestines all the Impuri ties there massed together and which causes the bad breath. <’harc«*al Is a purifier as well as an absorber. Charcoal Is now by fur tho best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with Just a faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you, but not too sweet. *You Just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless. Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh - f en your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestines In good work ing order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary , to do these wonderful but simple things by gettlilg 8tuart*s Charcoal ■ Lozenges. We want you to test these , little wonder workers yourself before i you buy them. Ho send us your full name and address for a free sample of Htuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Then aft er you have tried the sample, and been • convinced, go to your druggist and get a 23e box of them. You’ll feel better all ovlr, mofd comfortable, and "clean- 1 er” Inside. f Hend us your name and addrei FIFTY YEAR SENTENCE IMPOSED ON DOWLING With one exception Atlanta’s clear ings for the week Just closing compare 1 with the same week of last year showed a larger per cent Increase than any other city in the United States. This exception was Chattanooga, whose ac tual clearings were $3,565,895 lets than those of Atlanta. The Increase of this week’s clearings over the same week of last year was 42.2 per cent. In the figures of bank clearings for the week ending November 29 of Aruer* lean cities, Atlanta’s figures showed an Increase of 42 per cent, while Memphis, Atlanta’s nearest commercial competi tor, showed a decrease of 24 per cent. Atlanta’s percentage of increase for the week was just exactly twenty times that of Nashville, and almost equaled the totals of the cities of Richmond, Washington, Savannah and New’ Or leans. Atlanta’s clearings for the week lacked Just $515 of beihg twice the fig ures shown by the reports from Nash ville, and were only $300,000 behind those of Memphis, the greatest inland cotton market in the world. The clear ings for Washington proved to be Just $350,000 behind the actual figures given out. by Manager Jones for Atlanta, and Washington, in the comparative col umn; showed an increase over its own figures of the same week in 1903 of 18.9 per cent. It can readily be seen that with the decrease shown by Memphis, even at the height of the cotton marketing sea son, when It should have shown a ma terial increase, Atlanta’s actual clear ings within a very short while should equal those of Memphis, the Inland cotton center. The comparative figures were published by a commercial com pany and showed the standing of thir ty-three American cities. NEW GEN'L MANAGER OF SEABOARD. LINE RAS CHARGE OF ROAD After Attending Spencer Funeral He Will Make Tour of Svstem. PAY BIG FORFEIT FOB ALL DELAYS City May Get $5,000 From the Viaduct Build- If prewut prospects come to puss, the city U going to get niMiut $5,000 from the build ers of tl»«* Washington street viaduct. Thar Is, lh«* city, »rbefi pay. rime rolls around. Is going to hum! the contractors Just about $.-*,n*w led* than the contract stipulates. The condition Is, If council enforces the terms of. the contract. When lids wero asked for, It was stipu lated that the work must lie finished and turned over to the city by tho flrat day of December. In failure, $50, it was stimu lated In the contract, must be paid by each of the contractors for each day lietween the expiration of the contract time and the actual time the viaduct was turned over* to the city. • Tim last day was Saturday. Dooetnlwr 1. There are two contractors, Grant WUklus and the Oliver Company. For each day after December l, $100 will lie deducted from the amount owed them, It being the idea that the viaduct Is worth this much to the city. There Is no gainsaying that the contract Is fsr from completed. It la estimated that the Oliver Company will not get through In a month or more, and Grant Wilkins In a couple of months. Taking these figures, neither will finish in thirty days and thirty •lays will lie Out* will work ou thirty dajra longer, and this will Ik* $1,500 added. The total orlee for the viaduct la a little more than 9131,009. Of thfa. the city rattat pay about $70,000 and the rail roods the dif ference. Mayor Woodward Hatnrday morning re ceived a communication from the Olivet t’nmnany, stating that the lime for the ex week, aa the hearing la aet for I>ecetn her 6. Mayor Woodward contends that the In Juuctlou does not affect the Oliver Com pany, ns there la so much work to be done Uy that firm, which Is not Interfered with by the restraining order. He says he Intends to see tbnt the terms of the con tract are cutorctd as long ns his adminis tration continues, and tbnt each of the Conducted by CLAUDE NEALY. ! HAYMAKERS HOLD SESSION■ ! MANY CANDIDA TESINITIA TED The lost quarterly session of the Haymakers was held last Thursday night at tht Red Men’s wigwam. « i A large class of candidates received ' the degree and u good time was en- i Joyed by all present. The session was largely attended' and proved one of the most enjoyable held by the Jolly Haymakers In some time. The various features of the work were put on In splendid style and the candidates were given a warm time. The sessions of the Haymakers ore always anticipated with great pleas ure. CHEROKEE TRIBE TO NAME OFFICERS Cherokee Tribe, Red Men, will hold Its semi-annual election Monday night at the wigwam. As far as can be learned, there will be no opposition to the recent nomina tions. H. A. Steiner will be elected sachem. Atlanta Red Me special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 1.—The Jury In the case of Eugeno Dowling, a whlto carpenter, charged with criminally as saulting his 16-year-old daughter, Daisy, after being out sixteen hours re turned a verdict of guilty this morning und sentenced Dowling to fifty years.. An appeal will be taken. NOT A CANDIDATE IN RACE; ELECTION DA Y HERE, BUT NOBODY WANTS TO RUN “Election day for constables of Jus. tlce courts. Close your bars.”—The Georgia Law. Election day under the law, nnd yet In reality a day without an election— mat Is the situation that the liquor sellers of Atlanta find themselves up against Saturday. What to do they do not know. They nre between Scylla nnd Churibdls—or In Atlanta English, between the Devil and the deep sea. Most of them aren't taking any chances und have closed their bars, but two on Mitchell street are reported with open doors. The Georgia statute declares that on alternate years—and this Is one of ’em —the first Saturday In December shall be an election day for the election of constables for justice of the peace courts. On every fourth year—this If not one of 'em—the statute says Jus tices of the peace shall be elected. . Now, ns a matter of fact, Saturday Is an election day under the law, but It Is also true that there are no con stables running for Jobs. Justices of the peace uppolnt constables when they want any nnd on the first Suturday in December it appears that none of the Justices Is In need of constables. Another Georgia law’ says that on every election duy all barrooms within a radius of two miles of any election precinct shall close. A Knotty Question. Question for harkeeps: Wlmt shull e do? A day .or two ago the harkeeps this state of affairs coming ami they began to ask questions. They consulted Justice of the Peace J. G. Blood worth und asked hltn for advice. He told them frankly that he wasn't electing any constables and he didn’t know of anybody who was. Hut he i>olnted out ie cold, cold law nnd said It would •*» 1st* to fake no chances. Said It would be a safe thing to lock the front door and side door. too. Friday Justice Illoodworth lmd a con- sultatlon with Ordinary John <*. Wilk inson about the matter. Justice Blood- worth was of the opinion that If an election was to be held It was up to tht ordinary to name the election officials and get out the necessary election Ordinary Wilkinson didn't think it was up to him to take any such action and that the Justices of the peace should get busy If they wanted any constables elected. t Nobody is Running. There was nothing for the oiIUlul* to do. What'was the use of having an election when there was nobody to be elected? None at all. Ho no arrange ments were made for the election of high constables for Justice of the peace courts. But It was lough on the barkeep*. They knew Huturduy was an electl Illoodworth and they agreed with him that It was better to close. But they said a couple of houses on Mitchell street were braving possible conse quences nnd wero open for business. Justice Bloodworth says that the law making the first Hatnrday In Dc ceinber op alternate years election day for Justice of the peaco constables ap plies air over the state, so tho barkeepa have the satisfaction of knowing that they are not alone In being up against such a tough proposition. And they do say that Saturday Is one of the beet days In the week for the business. black Ink down In the Georgia statutes. Several of them held a consultation again Huturday morning with Justice A CHRISTMAS DINNER. How a Dyspeptic 8chool Ma'am Pre pared and Ate One. i|av and we will at once send you’by (day with no election. They said ft was mail a sample package, free. Address | like Hamlet shy-of the ghost. Tl»*»y '>■£ A. Stuart Go, W Htunrt Bldg., Mai A Christmas dinner means "good cheer” to all but tho person who can't get It or can't eat It after It’s got. A young lady school teacher had dys pepsia so bad thut her stomach wo* of little more use to her than a worn out Her Christmas dinner story Is good: “Teaching in the Rural Districts for 10 years compelled me to board In, homes where I was served with poorly ooked food and cold lunches. As u result it seemed my stomach was com pletely worn out. I could only retain the most delicate food, and thut hud to Is* eaten slowly and in n reclining position. Vomiting in the night was a frequent occurrence, and medicine had no effect, as It would always be eject ed. Hevere heart-spells and female trouble made their appearance. "Ten days before Christmas, i said, T think I’m doing my lust day's work.’- "My landlord said lie would get a box of Grape-Nuts. I replied 'If it Is half as good as wc read, It may do me a little ro«m].’ “This precious food was brought home. I ate und retained It. it was strengthening from the very flrat. "On Christinas day I prepared and ate roasted chicken, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, and cranberry pie. “I am not exaggerating my Improve ment ore Iota. Grape-Nuts must have the credit, for I hadn’t taken a drop of medicine. 1 can now eat Just what 1 wish, have firm muscles, but I always have Grape.Nuts on the table—I should call It medicine and food put up in the ime box. My heart Is rapidly getting ell. “I know of one case besides myself, that of a three year old child, of almost blue Complexion and flabby muscles. By the useVf Ora|H?-XutH he changed to a rosy-cheeked boy. full of vitality. Grape-Nuts cannot he praised too much," Name given by Dostum Co„ Battle Ci*-ek. Mbit. ({t ad the famous little book. The Rood to Wellvillc," In wanted to open up and yet their mini pkg*. wandered back tv thuf ominous stuff in 'There’s u tea son." Special to The Georgian. Norfolk, Va„ Dec. 1.—W. A. Gar rett, formerly general manager of the Queen and Crescent at Cincinnati, to- duy took charge as first vice-president and general manager of. the Seaboard Air Line railway here. He brought with hlm k L. Knraps and G. R. Mil ler, bdth of Cincinnati, Kampa to be chief clerk and confidential man. A. W. Tows!by, whom Garrett sue ceeds In the .operating department of the. Seaboard, remains as assistant to President Walter, and Garrett an nounced today th(it hts coming will re sult In no other Seaboard changes. Mr. Garrett and- M. S. Meldrum, whom he succeeded as flrat vice' presi dent, leave tonight for Washington to attend the funeral of President Spen cer, of the Southern. Tomorrow Garrett starts on an In spection tour of the entire Seaboard system, accompanied by Traffic Mana ger Cost, General Superintendent Hlx and others In charge of the operating departments. He will be away two weeks and ex pects to spend the next four months In going over the system. His family will remain in Cincinnati until next spring. six areTnjured AT CHICAGO FIBE Scores of Hotel Guests Are Driven to Street by Flames. Chicago, Dec. 1.—Six person*, Includ ing two women, were injured ’ today In a fire which attacked the Marquis hotel building, a four-story structure at Clark street, and drove two score frightened guests to the street In a panic. One of the firemen had a narrow es cape from death when a gas pipe iu the structure exploded. FLAMES DESTROY LIVES OF CATTLE AND HORSES. Buffalo, S. Y.. Dec. I.—Fire that for a time threatened to destroy the little hamlet of Snyder, near Buffalo’s north city line, broke out in the large barn of Jonh Cabel last night. Fourteen head rattie arm four worses were burned death. North Yakima, Wash., Dec. !.—Fuel so scarce In the Yuklma valley that people an; raiding passing coal trains and unless the situation Is relieved im mediately there Is danger of a famine. SENATdR A. O. BACON OFF FOR WASHINGTON. ;«» Tic Georgian. ■ Macon, Ga., Dec. I.—United States Senator A. o. Bacon nnd Congressman Charles L. Bartlett, of the Sixth dis trict, left this morning for Washington to attend the filial session of the fifty- ninth congress* Jasper. Gu., Dec. 1.—Tin* trial of Ihibry Geiger, charged with assault, was called yesterday. .More than half the day was taken up In questioning witnesses. All persons except tln».s«* con nected with the trial were excluded from the court room. OVER PAST YEAR The amount in building permits Is sued In November was $368,725. Tho amount last November was $128,563. This shows an Increase of $40,162 for this November over last. In the eleven months of this year more than a million and a half dollars have been Issued In building permits over tho full twelve months of last year. It Is anticipated that the Increase will be about two million dollars. In other words, about 60 per cent. The amount Issued the eleven months of this year waa $4,813,879. The amount last year, the full twelve months, was $3,312,931. The Increase. $1,500,94*. HEARING POSTPONED ON GLOVER MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL Augusta, Ga., Dec. 1.—The hearing of \ the motion for a new trial in the cose of Arthur Glover, convicted of the murder of Maude Williamson, his al leged paramour, In the Sibley Cotton Mill, over a month agq, which was fixed for today, has been (nietponed by Judge H. C. Hammond, of the superior court. When convicted Glover was sen tenced to be hanged on the 19th cf November. His attorneys, however, made a motion for a new trial and It was set for a hearing on November 17, but os the court stenographer had not prepared the evidence In the cose the charge was postponed until the 21st. The heal ing was postponed until today, but Judge Hatnmond has ordered that it be postponed again and the day now* set Is Monday, December 3. If the motion for a new trial Is de nied the case will be carried to the su preme court. COMANCHE TRIBE TO NAME | CHIEFS ON THURSDA Y SLEEP I •MMIIHHHIIMMHHIMIMMIMIIHHMHIMMHH Lost Thursday sleep with Comanche Tribe, Red Men, was an off night os far as degree work was concerned. The regular nominations for the va rious chieftaincies were made as fol lows: Sachem, W. T. Stephens; senior sag amore. H. G. McMtchnel; Junior saga more, F. L. Stanford and E. S. Stam- mey; chief of records, C. M. (Tain; col lector of wampum, J. R. McMichocl and Charles L. Woodall; keeper -f wampum, G. B. Beauchamp; trust to, S. L. Blanton; prophet. Ed P. Ryan; wigwam director, G. B. Beauchamp, and J. R. McMIchael. It Is noticed that some of ibe chiefs will have opposition and a lively time Is expected when the election comes off next Thursday night, Besides the election, the adoption de gree will be conferred on several pula faces. ODD FELLOW CAMP L TO CONFER DEGREE: WEDNESDAY NIGHT ON TUESDAY NIGHT Jenifer Hive No. 7, L. a splendid review Tuesda John B. Gordon Encampment No. 53, I. O. O. F„ Is having some fine meet ings. . All members who do not attend I was a good attendant regularly aro missing some rare-treats.' After Initiation tin On next Wednesday nJgbt we are going to put on the royal purple de gree, und It Is going to be put on In grand style, us our teum Is in good shape and Is well drilled In this degree. All encampment members aro cor dially Invited and all members of John B. Gordon No. 53, I. O. O. F., nre urged to bo present. W. J. KELSEY. ATLANTANS VISIT efre mlttee served delightful A number of sir knights Tent were present to se« loam the secret of Jcnlf cess. The hive will meet ii night. The entertnlmm will be on hand Wedn will be an all-day qulltin corner of Marietta stiv* refreshments, of La Fayette if they could Tuesday • unmlttee There ur hull Is Pondera * avenue. itrsv BEE. OF RED WARRIORS Sewanee tribe. No. 62, Red Men, of the hunting grounds of Covington, gave an oyster supper last Wednesday sleep. A large attendance was present. Th$ secret work was exemplified by Past Great Sachem James L. Muyson and F. F. Smith, of Atlanta. Covington has one of the best tribes of Red Men In Georgia. Although the tribe Is only a few moons old, It has a large and enthu siastic membership. ATLANTA MACCABEES TO GO TO BUFORDi INITIATE MEMBERS ! E IS CLEARED OFF A feature of unusunl Interest will mark the services Sunday morning at 11 o’clock ut the West End Christian church. At that time the mortgages on the church which have Just been paid off will be presented to the congrega tion by the trustees and accepted with appropriate exercises. After that they will be burned In the presence of the congregation and with their burning will go tpe last reminder of the debt from which the church has been freed. An Interesting seimon will be preached by the pastor. Rev. Bernard I*. Smith, und the Indications nre that a large <>ng legation will he present. LADIES’ OPERA GLASSES v itli beautiful case, combining watch, poeketbodk. pencil nnd tablet, mirror anil puff box, at John L. Moore X- Hons. 42 North Broad street, Prudential building. * M LA FAVETTE TENT PLANS ACTIVE WORK FOR NEW MEMBERS Greater Atlanta Maccabees, will review next Mont in the Wigwam. The degree lean form degree work candidates to be The degree te preparations to g< c ember 14, when Tent No. 23 In pi of members. The cup I of thi told th< will be n warm t night, and It Is e? delegation of At la I attend. o. of tha I unresting j the halli uls'i making 'ord, (Ja., Dc- • •■‘•Ist Buford .« large dull u*- team has •nt that then* Buford that tlut a large will Lafayette Tent No. 18, of the Muv- cabecs, had a splendid rovlew last Mon day night at the hall, Marietta, comer of Ponders uvenue. The officers of this tept have decided to take active steps to Increase the membership of their tent, und have ap pointed a committee consisting of J. If. Head, T. J. Miller, C. W. Bowman, J. J. Brown. H. H. Butler, C, S. Mor ris. J. A. Gamp, J. W. Crowley/C. C. He ad, Luther R. Smith, John E. White and Dan McFall, which will conduct an uctlve campaign during the bal ance of the winter. CAPITAL LODGE IMF, WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS The semi-annual election of Capital Lodge, Odd Felloi held -Monday night. Ernest L. Parham will b»* < b!e grand. There will b<- rate for vice grand. For tin flees It Is very likely there opposition to the Incumbents spirited h«*r of- 1 !>e no SOON TO FORM PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT /! HpeHal to lUc Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Dec. I.—Fred Cobb, colored, was shot and fatally ; — wounded this morning in this city by Majphal Harvey, a Cincinnati Southern j Active preparation^ raT <uul watchman. The negro was j nual entertainment « f stealing some coal from the company! R^d Men, will be l»e and resisted the watchman when thejfutare. Mg an- ‘ Tribe, ie near latter attempted to arrest him. Red Men Institute Lodge. Augustine, Fla., Dee, 1.—Home thirty odd Red Men from Daytona and Palutku invaded the Ancient City nnd instituted u council of the order here. Initiating a class of sixteen. A spread was enjoyed when the ceremony of adopting the place face** Into the tribe was completed. The members of the discussing plans and it ble that a committee < will be appointed elthe Monday night 6r the Ing. The entertalnmec the first or second we If present purposes will lie the greatest occ In the history of the «