Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
BATUniUY, NOVEMBER U. IMS.
NEWS OF THE SECRET ORDERS
' Conducted by CLAUDE NEALY.
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR 000 FELLOWS
on last Monday evening old Central
No. 2 s held a very Interesting meet
ing. Several members, who had been
absent for some time, were In attend
ance. ami much enthusiasm was shown
In the meeting.
An Invitation from Dr. A. R. Holder-
bv, of Moore Memorial church, to at
tend special services for Central Lodge
Sunday was received and accepted. The
lodge will meet In the hall at 10:30 In
the morning and with the regalia of
the order attend this service In a body.
The entertainment committee report
ed much progress for the reception and
entertaining of the members and their
friends and sweethearts on December
10 at 8 o’clock.
The new club Is about completed and
good work for the closing of the term
is In sight.
The relief committee reported oil the
sick' as convalescing. Only four mem
bers are now in the care of this com
mittee—Messrs. C. A. Barrett, J. >f.
Crouch, E. Y. Crockett and W. H. Hud
son.
The latch string Is on the outside the
door of Central and all visiting Odd
Fellows and others are cordially Invited
to attend any Monday evening the
mother of Odd Fellowship In Atlanta.
archie b. warnbr.
i 'FRISCO QUAKE SUFFERERS
TO RETURN UNUSED FUNDS
TO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
The attention of our whole country
seems presently directed to San Fran
cisco relative to the disbursement of
funds sent there after the earthquake
and Are—the millions which are said
to have arrived at the destination and
as yet are unaccounted for.
Charges have been made that a large
portion of this amount has been traced
to officials high in authority and that
graft Is suggested as nn explanation.
Among the first organisations to re
spond to the cry for help waa the
Knights of Columbus, which sent up
ward of one hundred thousand doj
lars. It can be said to the credit of
the committee In 'Frisco which had
charge of these funds for distribu
tion that they have notified all coon-
clls throughout the United States that
they had more than enough to satisfy
their wants and would return $50,000 to
those who so generously answered their
appeal for aid. Atlanta Council 650 sent
$625 and their pro rata will be forward-
ed In a few days.
ED. P. RYAN.
Popular sacham of Comanche Tribe
Red Men, who recently en
tertained fellow bravee
and ladies. «
OF GEORGIA WERE
E
• A most Interesting meeting of the
board of district deputies of the several
Masonic districts of Cleorgla was held
at the Musonlc Temple on Tuesday anti
Wednesday of this week.
, The hoard is a peculiarly strong one
this year. It Is composed of the bil
lowing: First district, F. H. Saffold,
chairman, Swalnsboro; second district,
8. W. Davis, Thomasvllle; third dis
trict, L. J. Blalock, Americas; fourth
district. J. D. Hamrick, Carrollton; fifth
district, John K. McClelland, Stone
Mountain: sixth district, Thomas J.
Brown, McDonough; seventh district,
J*aul F. Akin, Cartersvllle; eighth dis
trict, J. R. Stephens, Hartwell; ninth
district. Jnbex Galt, Canton; tenth dls-
tlitc, J. K. White, Thomson; eleventh
.fflstrlct, N. H. Ballard, Brunswick,
ijj All the members werd present, except
.one. The board discussed the recent
f ork in all Its phases and agreed updh
uniform work to be promulgated
eorgla.
These district deputies have not only
. done much to unify the work, but, by
their seal and enthusluMm. have added
much to the building upjof a fine sen
timent.
The deputies while In Atlanta were
entertained at a delightful dinner by
Hon. John K. McClelland, at Durand’s.
The grand master looked in upon
them and spent a few most ugreeahle
moments with them. The deputy grand
master was also present during some
hours of their deliberations and was
most courteously welcomed.
Several sessions of the board will be
held before the next grand lodge meet
ing. at which time the deputies will ex
emplify the work In the various de
grees, especially the Third, or M. M.
Ho Intelligent and enthusiastic a body
Is sure to accomplish much good for
Masonry andexeinpllfy the work In u
masterly way.
Thanksgiving Ball.
Thursday night, November 29. at K.
& M. armory, 101-2 West Mitchell
street, the Ladles' Auxiliary of Colonial
Company, No. 18, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, will give a dance.
MACCABEES TENT
FORMED AT BUFORD
BY M. D, GLEASON
Buford, Nov. 24.—A new tent of the
Maccabees was Instituted at Buford
last Thursday night by Deputy State
Commander M. D. Gleason.
The charter members, who are-prom
inent cltisens of Buford, were agreea
bly surprised at the magnitude of the
Institution ceremonies and the beau
tiful ritulalstlc work of the MaccabeeH.
This tent starts off with splendid of
ficers. who have had much experience
In other orders, and they are so well
ploused with the Maccabees that they
have already taken active steps to In
crease their membership and to secure
degree paraphernalia.
The officers elected for the first term
are ns follows:
C. C. Hayes, past commander.
J. II. Hawkins, commander.
Guy Green, lieutenant commander.
P. J. Hayes, record keeper.
I. II. Crow, chaplain.
M. H. !*owiillen, sergeant.
Dr. Will W. Puett, medical exam
iner.
W. W. Harris, master-at-arms.
S. K. Mabry, first master of the
guards.
Thomnn Haney, aefcond master of
the guards.
W. L. Haney, sentinel.
I). F. Hllvey, picket.
E. ( \ Hayes, 8. E. Mabry und J. R.
Hawkins, trustees.
uford Tent w ill meet every Friday
In Busha's Opera House.
* <rpe Maccab^fs keep making hffady
pfagre#* Id Georgia.
Several new' tents have been organ
ised this year and more are under
way.
JUNIORS WILL ATTEND
SPECIAL SERVICES
PAST COUNCILOR STARNES -
SPOKE TOEUREKA COUNCIL
Eureka Council, No. 7, Jr. O. IT. A.
M. t met Monday night n'ltli nil the of-
llcern preient. Several good talk, were
made during the meeting.
The speech of Past Councillor O. H.
Starnes was enjoyed by all who heard
It. The advice given by Mr. Starnes
was good, and the members would do
well to take It.
PIEDMONT ODD FELLOWS
HAD SPLENDID MEETING
Piedmont Lodge, No. 190, I. O. O. F..
met .1 . lady night with a large number
of members present.
The lodge has another large class al
most ready to be Initiated: only a few
more applications are needed to com-
Diet© the necessary formalities, and the
odge will then issue the notices.
This lodge was never on a better foot
ing than at the present time—taking In
new members at every meeting, and
very few of her members on the sick
list.
Home of the members at the last
meeting contemplate giving a foot
warming dutlng the holidays. If the
move Is put Into operation, no doubt
the lodge will have a rousing big time.
Heverifl good talks were made dur
ing the evening, and all were made to
feel that It was good for them to be
there.
MA SONS LA Y CORNERS7 ONE
OF NEW TECH LIBRARY
The corner-stone of the Carnegie li
brary at the Georgia School of Tech
nology was laid Wednesday afternoon
with Masonic ceremonies.
Grand Master Max Meyerhardt, of
Rome, had charge of the exercises. He
assisted by W. I* Champion, T. H.
JefTries, A. A. Esterley, W. J. Pace.
John Gilmer, ('. H. Esslg, J. N. Barfield,
Fred H. Htewart, I*evl Cohen, Z. B.
Moon, F. M. Galbreath, Steve R. John
ston. T. H. Ferris and R. H. Carpenter,
the architect.
The ceremonies were Interesting and
Impressive, and were witnessed by «
large crowd of students and other spec
tators.
Dr. W. W. Landrum opened the ex
ercises with prayer, and addresses
were delivered by Chancellor Barrow
and Governor Terrell. Both addresses
were greatly enjoyed.
The stone bears the inscription, "Lux
et Veritas,” (light and truth), which
phrase was chosen by Miss Hammond,
the librarian. A number of Interesting
articles were deposited In the stone.
MONTGOMERY BEAVERS HAVE FINE DAM;
HAVE OPENED SPLENDID CLUB ROOMS
All member* of the J. O. U. A. M. are
requested to meet at the corner of
Park and I<*c streets Sunday morning
at 10:30 sharp and go from there to
the West End Baptist church to at
tend the Thanksgiving services of the
order. This day has been set aside by
our national and stnte councils as the
day of thanksgiving for the J. O. IT. A.
M„ nnd we hope you will be with us.
All members of the Daughters of
America arc cordially Invited.
MEMBER.
THE SELECTION OF
. GOOD GASOLINE ENGINE
AND OTHER RELIABLE MACHINERY BECOMES
A Simple Matter
If You Buy Where No Other Kind is Sold.
Hptvial to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 24.—
The Montgomery dam of beaver*
put a claim of 117 Into the local dam
Tuesday night and celebrated the oc
casion by giving a big banquet and
smoker.
The Montgomery dam ha* built a
handsome home on Madison avenue
and has opened up one of the hand
somest club rooms In the South. The
rooms are to have hot and cold water
bath, buffet, reading room, pool and
billiard and game rooms, and is
equipped with all the latest nnd. up-
to-date facilities of a home and club
room.
The Initiation of 117 members Into
the local dam Is the largest class ever
—l—
put In a secret order In Alabama, and
the initiation of five of this number
was.the richest thing ever witnessed
In Montgomery; in fact, It was said
by nil that It was "the money's worth."
Too much credit cannot be given E.
W. Tripp, deputy supreme organiser
of the order, for he has labored untir
ingly In the Interest of the Montgom
ery tlam and has made many friends
during his stay In the city. His many
friends wish for him many happy re
turns In the future.
The contest Is on In eumest be
tween Montgomery and Atlanta for
the next supreme president. It is said
to be an even break between Dr. 8.
8. Haul, of Montgomery, and Hon.
Kb T. Williams, of Atlanta. The con
vention will be held In Birmingham the
first of February, 1907.
HAYMAKERS TO ASSEMBLE
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
The Jolly Haymaker*, of whom there are many, will hold a *e**lon on
next Thursday night at the wigwam, on Central avenue.
The ll*t of candidate* for thl* degree I* growing dally nnd thi* *es-
*lon promises to be one of the largest meetings of Haymakers ever held
In Atlanta.
Besides the Initiation of candidates, much business will he trans
uded. ORIcers will be elected and the various appointment* will be made.
THIS
ENTIRE
OUTFIT
$10.00.
ORDER CLOTHES
BY MAIL AND SAVE $4.95
SATISFACTION fiUARANTEED
Thl* suit-cost, pants and vest—Is made In the best wlntc:
style, single or double-breasted, substantial material, In nils
etl color or solid black, serge, cheviot, caishuero or worsted.
The suit'alone is sold regu
larly at '...$10.00
In addition we give you Un
derwear (Drawers and
Shirt) 1.00
Top Shirt .75
Collar and Cuffs .40
Neck Tio 50
Pair of Sox 16
Handkerchief 16
Pair Suspenders 60
Pair Hose Supporters 26
Collar and Cuff Buttons... 1.25-
Total value of outfit $14.95
ALL FOR $10.00
SEND THIS AD. WITH
COUPON PROPERLY FILLED.
Name Expre,, Office
State
Breast M,a,ura
No. of Sox
.No. of Cuffs
IF THIS OUTFIT IS NOT SATISFACTORY WE WILL QLADLY RETURN MONEY
EMPIRE CLOTHING CO.,
WEST MITCHELL. STREET.
ATLANTA’. CEORGIA
FOR CHRISTMAS
SlofeeSVfcrmcl«e "ELASTIC" BOOK CASES
=MOWER-HOBART CO;
RANK OF ESQUIRE
IS CONFERRED BY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following achednle figures pnbHalied only ns Information, ind are not gunrnnt**!
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EA8T,
ATLANTA DAM OF BEAVERS
MA Y CHANGE THEIR HALL
Thl* W a picture
of the 2 II. I*. Foo«,
Jr., with Walking
Beam Pump Jack,
mounted on Iren
fin*»\ complete with
Water Tank nu.l
(inneliiic Tank, lln*
Fleet rh- Battery, oil
('mi. Sample galUm
ef (in* Unglue oil
mill Oil Cup*. No ex*
peitlng ueeeMury,
No apodal founda
tion required. Mu-
«hlne cut nears
Sensitive Governor
Pel I (died Fly Wheel*
and Pulley. Beau
tifully finished. Ac
t urately Imlit. Ful
ly warranted. Will
pump water to
great height*. Op
erate* 24-inch Wood
Saw or four blade
Feed Putter. No
selling expense. No
• otmuisslon* to pay.
Prompt shipment*.
8 Blue Ribbous at the Georgia State Fair
Monday night the Atlanta Dam of
Beavers will get busy with a number of
candidates, and will also consider th©
advisability of moving the hall to some
>ther part of the city and change the
meeting night.
The dam has pros|>ered under the
wise guidance of Its president, Ebb T.
Williams, and the genial secretary,
John E. White.
The matter of :i club feature for the
Beavers will he discussed at this meet
ing, and it is Imped that the members
will all take advantage of this meeting
and come out and have something to
say on the matter.
ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL
ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER2.
Price with Pump Jack $140.00
Price without Pump Jack $130.00
Heady for running as soon as you get it. Guaranteed durable.
Terms—One-third rush. Balance In 2, 4 and 6 months—Interest.
Good reference* required.
For cash with order, 1» per cent, discount.
We carry the largest visible stock of Gasoline Engines south of the Ohio
River. Ail sixes.
GAS PRODUCERS AND GAS ENGINES.
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY,
MACHINERY HALL. M MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA. GA.
The Atlanta bulge of Elk* will hold I that those deairing to attend ahould
U* annual memorial service* at the £>“*'" * ar j£: Reserved seat* will
« i .w,-, », *...«» -i .'.-I,q.m.i iv be distributed free from 5 East Ala-
Grand opera house at 3 oclock Sunday j bftma „ trM , t The curtain will rise
afternoon. December 2. , promptly at 3 o'clock and the audience
Similar services will be held at the | is expected to be seated by 2:30
same hour throughout the United I o’clock. ......
State*, and whoever there I. an K.k <
ledge. ,lawyer nnd devoted Elk.
These annual exercises are always The following is a list of officers of
largely attended, and It Is expected that the Atlanta lodge:
* ‘ ““ K. H — P. M. Esslg.
great crowd of Elks and their
friends will be In attendance. On the j
oci aslon of the exercise* last year the
opera house was so crowded many,
could not he seated.
All of the charitable institutions of {
the city are Invited to attend. Special [
boxes will Ik* reserved for Governor
Terrell. Governor-elect Smith. Mayor
Woodward. Mayor-elect Jiynpr and
K. L. K.— M. B. Schlosinger.
h\ L. K.—H. I*. Collier.
E. L K.—B. C. Broyles.
Treasurer—S. C. Little.
Secretary'—Theo Mast.
Tyler— M. Haas.
Inner Guard—Charles L Murphy.
Uniform Lodge No. 123, K. of P.,
held an interesting conventlpn at their
Castle Hall, In the Kaiser building, last
Tuesday evening. A goodly number
was present, among them being repre
sentatives of Florida, Virginia, Tennes
see and Alabama.
"A royal glow of good cheer" seemed
"permeate the atmosphere." and
Pythian friendship was exemplified
In a way which wanned the hearts of
those present. Everyone went home
glad they had been there.
The rank of esquire was conferred In
most impressive style and the candi
dates were thoroughly Impressed with
the lesson of charity.
An especial effort Is being made by
this lodge to close the year with more
than four hundred members. This will
give it five representatives in the grand
lodge, and as it has only to gain at a
little greater rate than for the past
several months, It Is confidently ex
pected It will succeed.
ORGANIZER E. W. TRIPP
RETURNS TO ATLANTA
FROM ALABAMA TRIP
E. W. Tripp, deputy supreme organ
izer of the Beavers, has returned to the
city and will remain here a few days
before going to New York, where he
goes In the Interest of the order.
Mr. Tripp has Just cnmjdetcd a class
of 125 members for the Montgomery
dum of Beavers and Installed the pop.
ular order Into a handsome set of club
rooms, with all modern conveniences.
This class brings the Montgomery
dam up to the membership of the Bir
mingham dam. whtYh has something
like 50a members at the present time.
Each dam Is growing very rapidly.
PIEDMONT REREKAKS
WILL HOLD SOCIAL
hv. Atlanta (C. T.>. ......
Ar. Toceoa (E. T.)
Ar. Hnnrtnnburg.
Ar. Charlotte. ........
if: W:
12:iKJnlg’t
SJSa.rn.
6:43a.ro.
9:20 a.m.
9:30 p.m.
6:30 a.m.
7:60 a.m.
12:07 p.m.
3:55 p.m.
1:40 p.ui.
3:00 p.m.
12:00 noon
8:35 p.m..
6:08 p.m.
8:13 p.m.
6:42 a.m.
12:43 p.m.
122 pn ’-
6:03 p.m.
8 JO p.m.
4^0 p.m.
9:10 p.m.
CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST.
1 13. 1 7.
IS. | 1
i.v. Atlanta
Ar. Cbnttanooga
Ar. Cincinnati. .
Ar. leoulavllle. . . i
Ar. Chicago
5:30 a.m.
3:46 a.m.
7:40 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:10 a.m.
7:55 a. m.
1:00 p.m.
4:50 p.m.
9:66 p.m.
8:10 a.m.
8:45 a.m.
6:20 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK. ETC.
16.
f.
10.
14.
' liV. Atlanta . . .
Ar. Macon
Ar. Cochran.
Ar. Jeeup
Ar. Ilr 11 hr wick
Ar. Jacksonville
6:i5a.m.
9:20 a.mr
10:30 a.m.
2:25 p.m.
1:25 p.m.
8:20 p.m.
12:15 p.m.
2:40 p.m.
4:13 p.m.
7:10 p.m.
•:4S p.m.
11:16 p.m.
1:30 a.m.
2:40 a.m.
6:00 a.m.
8:00 n.m.
8:50 a.m.
BIRMINGHAM. MEMPHIS AND THE WEST.
.
a 1 as. | 37. 1 a.
97.
11:30 p.m
12:10 p.m-
2:41 a.m.
3:06 p.m.
6:35 a.m-
hv. Atlanta
Ar. Amtell
Ar. Tnllapoosa
Ar. Anniston
Ar. liinainghain
4:00 a.m.
4:35 a.m.
6:20 a.m.
7:48 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
7:6o nTtb.
7:35 a.m.
8:56 a.m.
10:08 n.m.
12:06 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
6:24 p.m.
7:38 p.m.
9:30 D.m.
6:15 p.m.
7:06 p.m.
9:80 p.ui.
I.v. Atlanta. . . .
Ar. .WlUimnton. .
Ar. Fort Volley.
Pasenger
■ssenger
tnlnol Station.
Lv. Atlanta. .
j." R"*" |i Ar. Williamson, a..,, ,i czaa.i
i.'gpan. 1| Ar. Col urn I ms j 10:QQa.t
--*? Tl'k»t Office. 1 I'MChtrar St. Phone HI Ticket Office Terminal
r.iwtuicr 1 reach!nt Street. •| , hone 143. Ticket office IVr-
Y
TO BE INITIATED
BY CAPITAL LODGE
On next Tuesday night, November
. Uupitul Lodge No. 60. I. O. O. F.,
will initiate a class of twelve candi
dates into the mysteries of Odd Fel
lowship at their hall, corner of Broad
and Alabama streets.
The work will be done by the degree
team of this ioiige, famous for Its ex
cellent rendition of the work, and all
Odd Fellows are cordially invited to be
present on this occasion.
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR BIO BAZAAR
OF
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
WKHTEB.N AND ATLANTIC HAILIlo.lil
No.—Depart To- (No.—Arrhc I'phi -
2. Nashville.8:3S a.m.i :i Nashville. , l* ■
92. Nashville.4:50 p.m. 73. Borne :• i » 11 '•
72. Borne 5:10 p.m.192. Nashville.11:4.*
4. Nashville.8:50 p.m.| 1. Nashville. 7:-'P-w*
All trains dally. .
CKNTBAL OF GBOBGIA BAllAVAl.,^
Arrive Proaj-
Mnvnuiiali ... 7:10 a.m
Jacksonville 7:50 a.is
Macon 11:40 a.m.
•Saraunah ... 4:15p.m.
8:10 p.m.
Macon ..
Depart tu-
Macon
Savannah ...
Macon
Havunnnti • ,; ‘ J f ,
J*i-k*onvllle >:.{■)I'JL
All train* of Atlanta and
Railroad Company arrive nf ami •Jjf 4 '.
from Atlanta Terminal nation, corner
Mitchell wtreet and Madison
GBORGIA BAlLBOAL
Arrive From— . Depart
I * Augusta
! Conyers...
rfngton
i3«
.. 7:48 am
, . .12:39 pa
! f.itboula 3:25 nm
; * Aligns ta 8:13
Mugnsta..
aaa?r“J|g
ISP
Covfngton..- JJ
•Augusta 1W*
ngnsia s;i» pm »*u|ui«..
'Dtlly. All other train, dalljr »ic«pt Sue-
day. *
The entertainment to be given by j
Piedmont Bebekah lodge. No. 16, l. c>. i
Tin* ladle*
O. F., on Thanksgiving night, at the | 1
U..1I Hit I .4 Uai-Iak., I . . I IMUll
From- I Drpsrt To-
• wasnington... 6:30 amBirulnabam •
Abbeville 9:45 smlMonros....... •■J"
l Memphis 11:45 am(New York,.-5
!.New York 3:30 pm Abbeville.... JJ
, Monroe 7:40 pmlMemphis Jv*
! Bhgdtwrtnni...7:4S pnTwssblDffton...
Central time.
reut
which they j
e * nuK!ri! U i sU !,,,, ' v, « nfl ni for a fc
,J H j nights (luring the m-emid week In the uca
their families.
A splendid program has been pre-
,red for the occasion. Some of the
HAD NARROW ECCAPE
FROM BURNING HOME
8l»c«-ial t*> The Georgian.
Eastman. Nov. 24.—'The residence of
program and u bountiful repast afiet
the entertainment.
Tickets have been placed with all
pared for the occasion. Some of the j Eastman. Nov. 24.—The residence of members, and those who have not se-
best talent lit the city has been ob- M. J. Daniels burned to the ground here cured their tickets can get them at
tafned to render sung*, recitations and t yesterday. None of the contents of the the hall on the night of the entertain-
other features. One of the lending or- { house was saved, and members of th** ment.
chest la- in the city has been engaged . family had narrow escaiies. i AH members, slstei lodge* and
to furnish music. The Urns Is estimated at $4,009. which friends are invited to be with us and
Seats for these services are eagerly J is partially covered by In Insurance. J spend a pleasant and enjoyable even-
sought every war, and it is announced The origin of the fire is not known. I Ing.
Silver Cloud council
pFcnnrntlrtu* for their baxar
hall, 43o 1-1 Marietta street, promises | v * ** ,UH *" r **'
to be one of the best ever gl\cn In thl
ectlon.
In conjunction with the committee, ***■ »•»*••»*«» luuncm nn «?• i ——••••——* •••*
the entire membership have entered j Sjt?i^vfiMH, Wtt *'* "T* r * ,,t are‘her 10, at the Odd Fellows’ tenil>» f *
Inin the occasion with a vim anil vlfni ! All th- irrof *7"r'KnT’viirlim. ! I10r nt Moore and Decatur Mr*"' 1 '
characteristic of the Piedmont He- i"'""‘•Ils In till, vlcltdtjr will u- tu- j THI* entertainment will be in “' r
bekahs. l"" 1 ,',::P:L Ing. a* many new feature* will he P
The committee promises a splendid | well /, u" t JT-nT ,l"in2
rr night.
Will Celebrate 8ixth Birthday-
- - ... .**1 t’hoctaw tribe. So. 25, Improved •
,U, "’,mmlii-n |,«, .. , | der of Red Men, will celebrate Its sW"
ft—r th- v.nrimi, I,i.,irga. l : l ,'21 ■luilvernary on Monday night. t* c ]
Tlicrv Mill Ik* munlc
Id sold.:
• >!*J
sented.
Professor W. L. Hambrlck. ’
j known hypnotist, will give an •
.'nlfortn Jttdge. No.”1*3, ^ "
Pythian Big Night.
ihe i»
".TmeX‘™T. , nS"VlTm^i ay brother ! f ‘T° c,a,v 1* to t C, ’.T. P '":,i
Vi.i'i in ,h- , 1,1.1 '‘suing nrother*. having *uch an able ,et
vome and i« whit ?r,e. d ~'' 1 - >' ,JU J b ™ve». who are booming the
Hmlipton” Juww “’ah Red'Hen and their ra!" 11 '’.' *
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