Newspaper Page Text
2
CAILLAUX TRIAL
THAEATENS
REPUBLIG
Royalists Seize on Political Up
heaval and Plot to Restore
Monarchy in France.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July 23.—With political
passions daily mounting higher as a
result of the trial of Mme. Henrlette
Caillaux for the assassination of Gas
ton Calmette, editor of Le Figaro, of
ficials showed anxiety over the situa
tion to-day.
Secret missions were sent to Presi
dent Poincare and Premier Viviani,
who are now in Russia, advising them
to be prepared to hasten back to
Paris at a moment’s notice
Seizing npon the opportunity af
torded by the public clamor against
Joseph Calllaux, husband of the de
fendant and e®-Premier, the Royvalist
organizations are preparing for a
coup d'etat, hoping to overthrow the
republic and re-establish the mon
archy. Agents of the Government
have secured full detaiis of the con
spiracy,
It is well understood that the Pres
ident and Premier timed their state
visit to Russia in order to be away
from Paris during the Caillaux trial
They knew that Caillaux would be
the storm center of the trial and that
political aftairs would be injected, but
anticipated only in a measure the
great storm that has arlisen,
Guards Again Reinforced.
For the third time the republican
guards about the Palace of Justice
were reinforced to-day. This was a
result of last night's outbreak by
Royalists, who mobbed Caillaux and
rioted In the streets until put to flight
by xndarmes personally directed by,
Pref€ct Hennion,
flgnee troops of cavalry also wera
held in readiness near the palace teo
curb the Royalists, angered by the
arrest of their leaders, Leon Daudet
and Maurice Pujo. The Royalists
sent word to M. Hennion that unless
Daudet and Pujo were released their
followers would lead France to a
revolt to “restore the liberties of the
people and purish the traltors who,
like Caillaux, have bartered away the
honor of the nation.”
The courtroom was crowded to suf
focation when Judge Louis Albanel,
president of the Assize Court, opened
the fourth session of the celebrated
case,
The political aspect of the case |
had heightened the public interest
over night and the ears of Paris were
strained for sensations which might
likely crop out.
Real Issues Obscured.
Again the real issue, the guilt of
Mme, Calliaux, was overshadowed.
Political issues involving chiefly xhe,
activities and policies of M. Caillaux, |
while he was a member of the!
French Cabinet, came to the fore. |
Mme. Caillaux, like the vital lssuns’
of her case, shrank into the back- |
ground. She was scarcely nutlcedl
when the session began. 4 |
A well-known financier, Gaston |
Dreyfus, who was supposed to know
much about privdate Caillaux corre
spondence, which Caimette had in
his possession, was the first witness
for the defense. He caused a sur- |
prise by saying that he knew noth
ing about any such documents.
Then came M. Painlipe, who swore|
that Dreyfus had told him he knew
all about the Caillaux letters whiohl
Le Figaro was to publish. |
While Painlipe was testifying, Drey- |
fus vigorously shoow his head nnd,
muttered that the witness was wrong.
Ex-Wife Offered to Sell Letters. |
The editor of The Paris Journal!
testified that Mme, Gueydan, the di-|
vorsed wife of Caillaux, had come to |
his office and offered a number of in- |
timate letters for sole. {
The intimation was that the wo- |
man had been isnpired by anger |
against Caillaux and by jr-u!(usy of !
the present Mme. Cafllaux with whom |
the former Cabinet Minister was then |
infatuated. |
The witness was not positive, but |
he said he believed that Calmette
had bought the correspondence from
Mme. Gueydan. |
Stvles
24 Hours from
Broadway
The Finest Merchandise for Midsummer
Seen in Atlanta at These Prices:
CREPE SILK SHIRTS
T B 0 Value ol v ol R
RO ValhE Ll s
81000 Value 1.0 e G
SILK SHIRTS
$5.00 and $B.OO Values: . ... .00 00l 0 8806
SILK ANDLINEN SHIRTS
M) ValNe .o 0 - L L Sa R
BRU VRIS o e AR
SILK STRIPED MADRAS SHIRTS
SEOO Valua .. Ty
$2.00 Value S L
PR VRIS . s
THESE GOODS ARE THE HIGHEST QUALITY IN THE HABERDASHERY MARKET
116 % Piedmont Hotel
Peachtree Street o . Building
TO-DAY'S
' MARKET
. OPENINGS
NEW YORK COTTON.
’ l |First, Prey,
fOpon HighiLow ! Call | Close
U Al i eis 18001
Aug. . . .|id.s2/i2.28)i3 22/13 23(12.37-38
Sept o aeecdiiviley ii i R
Oct. . . .|12.28)12.28)12.26(12.26/12.31-32
VoV, b etliiviiiiaileirei 1080400
Dec. . . .[12.42113.42/12.41/12.41{12.46-47
JAN 12.85612.5712.34/12.35(12.40-41
Mch, . . .112.4012,40/12,.40/12.40(12.45-46
M G i e s 18R -08
May . . ./12.61.12.61]12,61{12.61/12.656-66
NEW ORL_EANS COTTON.
oo s e
) | (birst, Prev,
|Oggmmuhfl.ow) Call | Close
WY+ v iferecilesosibirectior s cidßi ik
Aug. . +12.69]12.69/1%5,69(12.60/12.12-18
Sept. . . .[14.45{12.45(12,45/12.45{12.60
Oct. . . .[12,85/12.87{12,36{1%.37{15.44-43
NV . oGkDR AL
Dec. . . .j12.40112.40{12,38{12,38/12.45-46
Jan . 112.35714.43112,48/12. 43 12,50-51
BNt . ulia bl 13808
Mel, T it (1R B Ge
April dissiitinviobiivestivisciLß BIAOS
MY oL LAY
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened qulet.
Opening. I'rev.
l‘(.:n!e‘ 2 P.M. Close.
SRly . s JLAEN YL 118 71414
July-Aug. , . .7.14 -7.13% 7.12% T 7.14%
Aug.-Sept. . .6.91 -6.90 6.89% 6.92
Sept.-Oct. . , .6.74 -8,73% 6.73 6.76
Oct.-Nov, . . .6.60%-660 6681 6.70
MOV BINO. 5 o iy BORN 8.94%%
EIRC. IR . . i 8,687 8,04
Jan.-Feb. . . .6.64%-6.63'% 6.63% 6.6
Feb.-Mch, , . .6.64% Linc: 509
Mch.-April. . .6.66%-6.66 6.65% 6.67
April-May. . .6.66% Sk or OTI
May-June, . .6.6715-6.66 6.66% 668
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a. m.:
10 Prev,
BTOCKS— High. Low. AM. Close
Amal. Copper. 60% 60% 69% 60%
Amerjcan Can 26% 2614 261 2674
Am. T.-T...., 1203% 120% 1203 120
B.and O. ..., 80% 80% 80% 81%
Can. Pacific., 184% 1845% 184% 1854
Interboro .... 13% 18% 13% 13%
Lehigh Valley 1345 134% 134% 134%
Mo. FPacific,.. 9% 064 9% 954
Mex. Pet. .... 67% 6713 67 674%
N¥, Central, &8 847% 84% 864
New Haven.. 51% 61% bHI% 513
Reading .... 1623 162% 16235 1623,
Rock Island, pf. 1% 144 1% 18
So. Pacific..., 98% 96% 961, 8614
So. Rallway., 22 21% 21% 224
SBtooPaulis o, 319 UT% 97:2_ 97zz,
Union Paclific 127% 1278 127 127
1. 8. Steel... 61% 81% 613% 61%
Utah Coprmr. 8% 663 56% 568
West, Unilon. 8934 59y 591, 58%
Southern Sacrificed
. . . .
Dixie Cities, He Says
WASHINGTON, July 22.—8, L. Du.
laney, a Tennessee coal operator, told
the Tillman investigating commitiee
of the Senate to-day that the South
ern Railway was “used” by a number
of its directors to divert all coal ship
ments to the “Bituminous Tidewater
Coal Association,” and that the inter
ests of Charleston, 8. (~ and other
Southern cities, as well as the inde
pendent coal operators, were sacri
ficed to this end. ¥
Would-be Slayer of
R.R.Man Surrenders
ST. LOUIS, July 22 —Edward King,
42 years old, who shot and seriously
wounded Felix E. Anderson, assistant
to President W. 8. McChesney, Js. of
the Terminal Railroad Association, of
St. Louis, surrendered to-day
Attorney William Blesse sald King
would plead he was not mentally re
sponsible for his act. King, Mr. Bles
se said, formerly was a switchman
for the terminal, but for four years
had been “under the ban" and had
been unable to get work|
Kaiser Gives Pope
.
Constantine Labarum
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
ROME, July 23.--The Kaiser has
rresented to the Pope a labarum of
Pmperor Constantine, which is an ex
act replica of the original as de
scribed by Kusebius, the ecclesiastical
historian,
The staff {s incrusted with precious
metals, from which hangs a purple
cloth fringed and embroidered with
gold and preclous stonesg
URGE W.&A.BOOY
[0 GHANGE
PLZASTAND
Commerce Chamber Spurred to
Action by Report of the Leg
islative Board,
Efforts to induce the Western and
Atlantic commission of the State Legz
islature to reconsider that portion of
its report on the State’s rallroad prop
erty wherein it expresses opposition
to the plan to erect a plaza over the
tracks from Forsyth street to Wash
ington street, were made Thursday
by representatives of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce,
A conference between the commis
slon and a committee of three from
the Chamber of Commerce, composed
of President Mell R, Wilkinson, Sec
retary Walter G. Cooper and Wilmer
1.. Moore, gcheduled for 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, was changed to
9 o'clock Thursday morning.
This is more than an hour before
the report of the commission is given
to the lL.egislature, and strong repre
sentations will be made to the com
mittee to induce it to reconsider 18
denunclation of the plaza project.
Two Minority Reports.
Two minority reports were offerod
to the Legkslature by, members of
the commission—one by Senator Tar
ver and one by Representative Barry
Wright. Senator Tarver’s report con
tained no mention of the plaza plan.
but Mr. Wright's report opposed it,
although he suggested that the State
erect buildings at various points over
the tracks, to be rented to commercial
enterprises,
Of the plaza plan, the report of
the commission says:
“The Chamber of Commerce of A‘-
lanta and others urge that the State
grant to the city the right to build
a plaza over the property of the State
in Atlanta, allowing the railroad
tracks to run underneath as througn
a tunnel. It appears that this work
is to be done at the expense of the
city of Atlanta and adjoining prop
erty owners—the immediate tangible
benefit to the State being the erec
tion of a new depot building estimat
ed to cost $286,000, without expense to
the State.
Turn Down Big Depot.
“The commission does not approve
this, the majority being of the opinion
that it would interfere with the rall
road operations.”
The dissenting reports differ from
the majority report only in minor
detalls respecting the leasing and
management of the road.
The report recommends that the
monthly rental of the road should not
be less than $50,000, and that the
lease be for not less than 60 years,
and that all of the property of the
road be inclided in whatever lease is
made.
The commission is composed of
Senators Brown, Tarver and McNeill;
Representatives Wright, Fullbright,
Cole, Akin, Greene und Fuller Calla
way, of LaGrange, and G. Gunby Jor
dan, of Columbus.
Tim Woodruff Died
Worth but $300,000
NEW YORK, July 23.—The night
before Timothy L. Woodruff's death,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt bought from
Mr. Woodruff the Kamp Kill Kare
estate for $llO,OOO. This price much
under the supposed figure, is only one
of the unexpected shrinkages in the
Woodruff fortune.
Owing to the calling of numerous
notes by banks and individuals it is
now admitted by the executors that
Woodruff was worth probably only
$300,000.
B 's C '
i rown's vampalign
{
~ To Open Saturday
: The campaign of ex-Governor Joseph
| M. Brown for election to the United
| States Senate will open at Moultrie
Saturday with an address by Grover
! Kdmondson, rpprf*!flntfll?’@s from
Brooks County, and the youngest mem
| ber of the Georgia General Assembly
i Representative Edmondson is an ex
cellent spseker, and an enthusiastic
{ supporter of Senator Smith's opponent,
—— Announce Reductions———
SILK SOCKS
e e
SRR s e
Slik Hos e R
e e
All Straw Hats 14 Price
Including Finest Grades
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SOLDIERS BEGIN
ROUTIE LIFE
AT TN
Regular Army Officers Assigned to
Instruct Battaliens of the
Georgia Militia.
AUGUSTA, July 23—~The Georgia
National Guardsmen to-day settled
down to the routine of camp life.
Throughout yesterday there was con
siderable confusion owing to the fact
that the men were arriving through
out the morning, and the afternoon
was spent in getting the camp equip
ment in order, tents pitched, etc. Con
cession people on the outskirts of the
camp, including watermelon and
peach venders, lunch dispensers and
soft drink dealers, did a thriving
business, for the soldiers were all
hungry, as their mess was late, The
soldiers seem to. like the camp. The
weather is warm, of course, but not
oppressive, and there is an absence of
mosquitoes,
A general order was issued for the
first call at 5:46 a. m.; march at
5:566; assembly at 6; breakfast, 6:15;
sick call, 6:45; drill call, 7:20; as
sembly, 7:30; first sergeants, 11:30;
dinner, 12 noon; drill call, 1:30 p. m,;
assembly, 1:40; guard mount, first
call, h; assembly, 5:10; supper, 5:45;
retreat, first call, 6:15; assembly,
6:25; retreat, 6:30; tattoo, 9; call to
quarters, 9:45; taps, 10.
Instructors Assigned.
The inspector instructors assigned
by the War Department to the va
rious battalions have arrived and are
ready to begin their work, These in
structors and their assignments are:
Lieutenant Frederick E. Wilson,
Sixth United States Infantry, with
the Second Battalion, First Georgla
Infantry. e
Lieutenant N. W. Riley, United
States Infantry, with the Third Bat
talion, First Georgia Infantry.
Captain L. L. Gregg, United States
Infantry, with the First Battalion,
Second Georgia infantry.
Lieutenant Smith A, Harris, Four
teenth United States Infantry, with
Second Battalion, Second Georgia In
fantry. . w
Lieutenant Harry Hawley, Ninth
United States Infantry, with Third
Battalion, Second Georgia Infantry.
Lieutenant Willlam R. Kendrick,
Seventeenth United States Infantry,
with First Battalion, Fifth Georgla
Infantry.
Lieutenant Jesse Gaston, United
States Infantry, with Second Battal
ion, Fifth Georgia Infantry.
Lieutenant Summer Walte, Fifth
United States Infantry, assignment
not yet announced.
Lieutenant James P. Castleman,
Eleventh United States Cavalry,
with Second Squadron, Georgia Cav
alry.
Colonel John 8. Mallory is com
mander-in-chief of ‘the camp, and
Lieutenant Dunsworth, chief quarter
master, -
Recreation Features.
The officers have been provided
with splendid quarters for a club and
for rest rooms in an clegant residence
formerly occupled by a wealthy cit
izen of this vicinity. It is within a
few hundred feet of the birthplace of
General Joseph Wheeler, for whom
the camp is named.
The Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation has provided a pleasant place
for the enlisted men of the various
commands and a reading and rest
tent, in which a graphophone has been
installed, occupies one of the most
prominent places on the grounds.
The soldiers are amusing them
selves by going in bathing in the
rearby lakes, attending local vaude
ville shows, etc.
Hang Slavers, Says
Los Angeles Pastor
LOS ANGELES, July 23.—Hanging
of white slavers was the startling
suggestion made from the pulpit of
the First Methodist Church by Rev,
Charles Edward Locke.
Among the questions submitted to
the pastor for discussion through his
MMetter box.” “Why Do QGirls Go
Wrong?" In answering this Rev. Mr,
Locke advocated the hanging of
“these human tarantulas.”
NECKWEAR
Finest Line Ever Brought South. :
$3.00 and §8.50 Values ... ... . .06 80100
$2.00 and 3250 Values ........ Veecnes 8120
SIED VAIUD L. oo
00 - Vale L 0 i G e
AL GO VRINEE .. ... ... ividicisceqss - 000
B YA B S AL U A A BPSt IS 2N e
iAA A T AR s T S T PR TS TYM R B 4
PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR AND OTHER
FURNISHINGS AT PROPORTIONATELY
REDUCED PRICES!
Ad Men Start Year
With a Vim; Name
MassengaleLeader
The Ad Men’'s Club of Atlanta
stafted Thursday upon a new year of
work, its members having told one
another and the world, at the annual
meeting Wednesday night, that they
had done good work and that there
was good work yet to be done. Offi
cers for the new year, elected at the
meeting, are: St. Klmo Massengale,
president; Jullan Boehm, vice presi
dent; W. J, Davis, second vice presi
dent; Charles D. Atkincon, treasurer;
Howard Geldert, secretary.
Prime features of the evening were
the festivities and the feast lald by
Jack Letton at the Winecoff, the talks
on Toronto by St. Elmo Massengale
and W. F. Parkhurst, the presenta
tion of a gold watch to E. H. Good
hart, retiring president, and the sing
ing out of Fred Houser's convention
‘hymn book. There were also cabaret
features by Mrs, Harry Love and Miss
Blanche Dupree, who were accompa
‘med by the Karl Von Lorenze orches
tra.
.~ For all the frolicking, however,
‘there was time for a serious discus
‘slon of the Ad Men's purposes, ideals
and achievements, which was led by
Mr. Massengale,
. \
All Tango and Movie ‘
Mad, Says Mathews
KALAMAZOO, MICH. July 23.—
“People are crazy about motion pic
tures and the tango,” said Dean
Shaller Mathews, of the University
of Chicago, addressing Michigan
preachers attending the summer
gchool here, ‘““Many are in debauch
ery over amusements.”
Dean Mathews said women of the
future are to hold the balance of
power, the country church s now
the center of religion instead of the
city churches, divorce must be
stopped, the family and the status of
the child is being affected by the
feminist movement, and that women
are coming into power.
Troops Kill Btrikers
Barlz'ica,d’ed in Street
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian,
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.—Des
perate fighting between soldiers and
police on one side and workmen oc
curred to-day in the strike which has
made 300,000 men idle in Russia.
During the night the strikers had
erected a number of barricades in
Flugoff and other streets, and at
dawn armed Cossacks started out to
raze these fortifications.
At the first barricade the troops
met with serious resistance, and street
fighting followed. The troops killed
six and wounded eleven.
Necessities For
@
)Your Vacation
First, an extra pair of
glasses In case you break
yours.
A pair of smoke or amber
glasses to protect your eyes
from the sun.
An automatic eyeglass
holder to keep your pencil
or eyeglasgses from losing.
A pedometer—tells how far
vou walk.
A compass—to tell direc
tion.
A field glass or telescope.
A pair of goggles.
A fountain pen-— Water
man's.
A. K. Hawkes Co.
OPTICIANS
14 Whitehall
Imported
Neckwear Included
In This Sale
Sale Ever
Continued from Page 1.
ty. much-admired Miss Elizabeth was
adoaable,
And so it is that the younger sts
of Macon and Savannah believe that
Karsten has found a lasting balm in
the younger sister, and no one will
be surprised at the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Pickard and Karl Gustav
Karsten, who, it is said, appears no
bit heartbroken at the elopement of
his betrothed. He goes among his
friends in Savannah as if nothing
had happened, and he has turned
‘his attention to the pretty younger
sister,
Father Can Not Explain.
But if Karsten does not display his
‘disappointment, there is a sincere ex
pression of grief from Dr. Pickard
and others of the family, The col
lege president was asked to-day
about the message that had come
from his eloping daughter.
“All I know,” he said, “is that my
daughter has telegraphed from wher
ever she is to my wife in Savannah
to come to her. My wife asked me
what she should do, and I told her
to go to Florence and bring her home.
As to the report that Mr. Harrison
abandoned my daughter or that she
i!
: " It’s Al Cool
el B
& t's Always Coo (
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1205 |5 =
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b
nop b
H IH i . . ' :
1004 Located in the highest region east of the Rockies. The
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-90 E - ful nights.
-
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o
=l: In Mid-Summer It’s Barely 70
L s '
- . pocsonznc BNk o SRR AT B
1 0 SNy eyl 7 BPGRR IR S
- e . TSR e ead st~ -e R ;
K s I ».E‘vr'— e 2 s s SR ?
7™ £ LY - ._-,vjfl ey A=vvw - .'. . .
6051 ] (_-}-. gt -fi-——'"
HEH |
IR |
SOHEH ‘
e at GROVE PARK INN
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| IB¢ |
IR i Every form of outdoor sport—golf, tennis, gunning, horseback riding and
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= := I Grove Park Inn is a guaint,‘mas.sich building of boulders five feet thick.
. | Water from the siopes of Mt. Mitcheil, over 6000 fect high. Milk and cream
= = f supplied exclusively by the Biltmore Dairies, on the estate of the late Geo. W.
2= I= | Vanderbilt. Finest golf links 1n the South adjoin the Hotel. No mosquitoes.
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Every out-of-door spert. Superb golf liaks, tennis courts and lakes for canoeing, swimming . = b 0
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standard at moderate rates. For attractive literature and information apply to L I: P
R. L. BAYLOR, Dlvision Passenger Agent, 70 ‘y)
1 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. f & '1(” “ \
| LOW SUMMER FARES LONG LIMITS LIBERAL STOPOVERS ‘+2 o SIS ‘)
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| OUTHERN RAILWAY 2225/
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M TS Y Tws % BIBENTR
has abandoned him, I have no infore
mation.
“l am profoundly grieved over the
whole matter, and am at a distingt
loss to understand what has hap
pened, unless it is a plot on the part
of Mr, Harrison. I am led to be
lieve that this is the fact, though it
pains me greatly to believe it. I am
afraid he took advantage of my
daughter for no other reason than to
beat Mr. Karsten out in the race for
her hand. If this is true, it is iniqui
tous, and I will take steps at once
to have the marriage annulled.
Broke Daughter’s Will,
“One circumstance which tends to
convince me that Mr. Harrison did
not act right throughout this matter
is a statement which my daughter
made to her mother within an hour
after she was married, that she ‘has
been taken advantage of” My daugh
ter was ill, She had fever all the
week. While she was in this fever
ish condition Mr. Harrison pressed
his suit and broke down my daugh
ter's will. He practically forced. her
SEVEN SHARES OF THE STOCK OF THE
EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ATLANTA, GA.
Stock Certificate No. 744 ; also Certificate No. 175 for seven
additional shares of the same company.
Will sell for best offer and no reasonable offer will be re
fused.
Apply quick.
. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,
1505-1506 Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia.
to accede to his wishes, when other.
wige I have every reason to believe
she would have remained true to Mr.
Karsten. She was simply moved by
Lis persistent pleadings.
“Harrlson was determined to beat
the other man, who had beaten him
seven years ago. [ know my daugh
ter would not have acted as she has
unless she was overpowered,”
Karsten is known to have received:
a special delivery letter from the
North. He would not tell Savannah
interviewers, however, whether it ha.fl
come from Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Pick
ard is planning to go to her daugh
ter to-day, and probably will go to
Halifax, the home of Harrison, to
meet her, i
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PYTHIANS TO NASHVILLE IN 1916
TERRE HAUTE, IND., July 23.—
Announcenent was made to-day that
Nashville, Tenn.,, would get. the bi«
ennial encampment in 1916 ‘of the
Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias,