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agencer NEW SK HI ES VOL. 1. NO. 5. Weekly, SitaWbke* XBttj Deilr, JtftV.lt, 1114. ANDERSON, Sf C.,TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, ?S?4. PRICE il.5o THE YEAR. REPORTS THAT S1LLIMAN i WAS SET FREE PROVEN TO BE FALSE BRYAN GETS BUSY Alarming Reports Filter In From] Stormy Repub?c ana Keep thc Envoy? Guessing (By Associated Press) Secretary Bryan called at the Ar gentine legation late In the day ard spent two hours in conference v/'.th the South American envoys, discuss ing the continued detention qt John R. Stillman, American vice consul at Saltillo by Mexican federals, the Le bos Island incident and the case ot the five South Americans under arrest ia Vera Cruz for firing upon United Slates sailors and marines. Asks Consul's Release. Mr,. Bryan insisted that the release of 8llllman must be brought about at once. When asked about the matter later, uv wouid not say what would happen if the vice consul were kept in prison, but bo was gravely em phatic in ' announcing the govern ment's determination to'- have him freed. General Carra?as end the Mexican rebels who seek Huerta's overthrow will not be represented at the con ference at Niagara Falls according to latest advices. Disturbing elements continued to arouse interest throughout the day. General Funeton at Vera Cruz was ap pealed to by the Brazilian minister at Mexico City to release some South Americans including three Brasiliens, wno had been arrested and are awaiU ia? trial for "rntpping" American soldiers In Vera pros harbor- An appeal was made to Secretary Bryau by the mediating'envoys on ftehalf of General Huerta . because of . .'reports that American-- fo?*Mvha? seised : ! Mexican lighthouse oh Lebo? Island off-Tampico,.nu-act which Hu???'?) ?aruis msimnmed was aggressive andi in violation' ot th? armistice. fl berta Violates Armistice. Tho ..government maintained that Huerta-.had> violated the armistice in ordering, lighthouses closed on the Pa cific ci?*?i to tho perils of shipping. Prow Tampico, where1 Mexican fed?r ala and : rebel? h?ve- been preparing for a.. sangt nary struggle, cause rumbling" of bftti"-:, Tri?Us ??vc?i- ?S?? Hueiia's strength was waning in Mex ico City and that the bandit leader* Zapata wa? about to attack the capital from the south served to arouse dip lomatie agents ot foreign nations lest their pt?olo in Mexico City might be in immediate danger of persecution* or death. Another American Murdered. . Details of the killing of C. B. Head ley, American an G. E.- Williams. British, by Mexicans at El Favor mine near Guadalajara, were given in a dispatch from the British vice consul at Guadalajara transmitted to the state department today. The dispatch said that Headley and Williams were stabbed to death' and horribly mutilated by enraged Mexi cans, after the foreign stat foi tho charge of El Favor mines had en deavored to search native laborers to The foreigners were attacked while tracing sliver bra stole from the mine, the search was in progress and Hoad ley and Williams gave up their weap ons, believing they v- ould be spared. Both were immediately stabbed to death. The vice consul said that all the other foreigners were placed in jail but Inter were released. Mob Seeks American. Vera Oms, May ii.- At Mexico City large number ot men and boys are drilling in the streets. A few nights ago a mob tv >*rod before the Brasil ien legatlo J demanded that Luis D'Antin, av ottaohe Of the American emasay. who had taken refuge there, be delivered over. Threats were made to kill him. Tiie Brasiliao minister notified the state department, and added that he would only sulrreader D'Antin if he overpowered by the mob. The anti pathy to the attache is due to tro fact that he is the only American official left in the saplul and because or his activity hi relieving the distress ot American. ntfsr combatants. So far as?-tarka?wn no mssMfM point on -?ka. llaktcan raliway cnter At Cu-d-h?^e, rfh?cM is. s. stnU??ic have cseu tak?n~tofortify the capital, lag the cityyillsitfe ara no signs of for tifie itlons, federals, however, are taking steps to provision Puebla, about ttttdway Dei**"**"* v#ra crux and the. capita!, on the lines of the ji*?iar ls said to be holding outposts east of Oceanic ral?res*. ^Panerai Navarete Puebla watching American lines. Federals Waiea Vaastea. A rumor has been current In thc capital that ic ease Villa drives ?he federals out. Huerta ia planning to make a stand ft Puebla, which has military advantages fur defense. TWO MALICIOUS MEN DID DAMAGE Wornt* and Her Blind Hatband Were Injured When Hone Ran Away Last Sunday !t~ I3 hard to imagine that men could be BO malicious as to cause a woman and her blind husband serious Injury but such is the case, according to the story told by Mrs. Sturgeon Tucker at the Anderson County Hospital. Mrs. Tucker.is in the hospital, suffering with a broken ?boulder bone, and her blind husband is badly bruised as the result of a run' away Sunday. The animal driven by Mrs. Tucker took fright at two motor cycles and Mrs. Tucket was too weak to regain con trol of the panic-stricken horse. According to Mrs. Tucker's version of the affair she and.her husband left their home at Fair Play to drive through this city to relatives living ?ts the lower part of the county. Her husband is totally blind and she was driving the horse. They came from a by-road near J. S. Fowler's residence when two motor cycles came into view. Mrs. Tucker says that both of the meu steered their machines in the direction cf the buggy and seemed" to be trying to come as close as possible without striking the.buggy. The horse took freight and she waa unable to hold bim and when he ran she an! J her husband were thrown from thc buggy. She -says that neither ot the riders stepped .tiielr machines or made any effort to assist her after she was injured. Mrs. Tucker was brought to the city and she and her husband were given medical attention by Dr. C. F. ROBB. The injured woman was. then carried to the Anderson hospital and the brok en bone was set while the husband re turned to his home at Fair Play. .The officers are attempting to find some trace^pf the mbtor cycle riders. H?ffi?lar COMINO NEXT MONTH "HEUO BILLS" W?X TAS? B. P.O.:BMtttB& THEN Every Town Of Importance In State Wm Send Large telega tionr to Convention " ' \ <?.> s-.-f*r Tba .priaeipat evee^-\o, be expected n Anderson after the'confederate re union is over is the State Convention of the Benevolent sad Protective Or der of Elks. In other words, the "Hel lo Bills" are coming tc Anderson In June and this, city will then entertain the "Beat People on Earth." . A'bueraon is planning to take care of t -. visit ors in flos fashion. Capt. R. J. Ramer, exalted ruler of Anderson lodge, 1206, announced last night that he bad appointed a finance committee to arrange for se curing necessary funds to take care of t>? entertainment during the two days here as follows: Porter A. Waa. ley, chairman. A. S. Farmer, William Banks, C. F. Ross and W. F| Marshall. Tb 1B committee.-Trill go to work today and by the end of the week enough money .will have been secured from the various members of. the order to de fray all the expense connected with, the meeting, The days of June 17 and 18 will be looked forward to from now until they roll around and they will be remem bered long after the convention has paased. It ia expected that there will tie more Elks in Anderson for the convention this year th a a ever be fore, since Uki* year ?here will he fonr more lodges than attended the convention io Greenville last year. When the Greenville lodge entertain ed the StMe Association neither Orangeburg or Charleston held mem bership in the State Association and both these lodges will be represented ania -year. Also, there waa no lodge at Gaffney nor was there one at Spar, tan burg. This year Spartan burg lodge No. 1310 will send over BO delegates, according to a statement received from there yesterday and Gaffney lodge, 1305, will have.almost as many. The Greenville lodge members say tbat they will have well over 100 del?, gates hare and they ar's expecting a big time. Another decided feature of the An eUra*? -neMl?5 S=d CSt to Elks m this State, will bo the appear ance of the drum aud bugle corot of Colombia lodge, ll?. , This is the first organisation of Ita kind to tte perfected by an Elks lodge in the ntate spa tho clarance or this mn?!, cid aggro gail on will he welcomed. The new home being erected by the Andersen lodge ls coming along, ta flan shape and In all probability will be finished several weeks before the ?Ute Association convenes. With everything in fine shape for the convention and all plana completed Anderson aspects to store's blt with every Elk in South Carolina. WILSON VOICES TM BUTE TO THOSE WHO F?LL AT VERA CRUZ ANY EYES DIMMED Great Crowd* Tom Out at New York and Follow Coffin* to Navy Yard (By Associated Press.) New York, May ll.-New York Join ed toe nation today in memorializing, with simple dignity, the heroism of the uineteen bluejackets and marinea, who gave their lives at Voca Crus. As the most impressive funeral pageant since the Bpaniuh war started, from the Bat tery to the Brooklyn navy yard, it was as if the whole population of the city was there. Great Crowds Attend. The people were still, standing shoulder to shoulder in a community of grief. It was a spectacle of a city ?..traagciv transngured and lifted out of itself. In the Une of mourners that follow ed the artillery caissons bearing the dead were the chiefs of state and city government, and many more distin guished men ot nearly every calling; but every eye in th? throngs that lined the way, turned first to the car riage where. President Wliion rode close behind the lase funeral car. The president came'from. Washington-dur ing the' night and stood as the ma rines ' fired ' their parting volleys, at the Brooklyn navy yard, and the navy bugler Hounded "taps." that proclaim ed thc end of the ceremeuy. Relatives o'Deg.? i'?r?"??. On the stand with the president at the ' navy yard were relatives of the dead sailors and marine*, sisters and wives, but in ali the of mourners, none seemed moi* ? touched- by^febo spirit <ii WMBHIH^HL word -vrzi ? tWl^flBPRtoTfht for their/enb^tryr?? honor at vera Crus'. Abd to the pre?.dent was left thc privilege of voicing the nation's grief and tbs nation's belief that those who died in the performance of duty had done for their country a service not Xo be ?t?i-red by their Individual deeds. "The feeling that is uppermost "h? said," 1* one of profound grief, and yet- there ie nixed -sith that grief a profound pride that they should have gone as they did, sud if I 'may say it out of my heart, a touch of envy of those who were Dermitted so quiet ly, ec n*ely. to ~do"their duty.'* Wilson ?kow? Emotion. The) head oJt\ tim nation, l*x>ked out over the thousands massed about the coffins on the parade ground and his voice Shook with emotion as he declared his creed. "We have gone down to Mexico," he said, "to ?erv* mankind if we can find a way. We do not want to fight the Mexican*; we want to serve the Mex icans.'' There tran a wistful note in his voice, as he added: "I never was un der fir* bul I fancy there are some things Just as hatd to do as to go un der Arr. I fancy lt ls Just sa hard to do your duty when men are sneering at you as tirhen they are shooting at you. When thu/ shoot at you, they can only take your life; when they sneer at you, they -can wound your heart." From a bird's eye view, the multi tude along the route of tbe funeral cortge presented tbe picture of a vast human stream connecting two arms ot th? sea. Muffled voices, soft s po.en commands by military officers, the melancholy tolling of the Trinity Church bell .emphasized a bush that had fallen over a city of noise. The dead t"-ere landed by the tugs Trifilo. and Correction . early In the morning end lay in state on Battery Park Plana for more than an hour before the procession started. There were seventeen coffins. Each caisson was drawn by four horses, astride two of which rod? members of the First and Second -reg Imeuta of the field, artillery. There waa lu addition one mounted police escort for each caisson. Fdur sailors on each side acted as pall bearers, These men. t-sned from recent -Service In Vera Crus?, had been called to New York, especially for the ser ice . in memory ?f their ???u ?uiurtt?es. Directly behind the caissons, which stretched out their single; file, were ?n.j ?Kir?cEos of me President, Go ver ser Glynn, Secretary Daniels, Mayor Mitchel other distinguished guests. The presence of - the president in the procession ?sc=s ss s ?urprtse for it bad been announced that he would ride direct from the Pennsylvania station to the nary yard. Alt along the route the strea^.tnif black with specters. Windows and roofs, halt completed frame ot build ings, SD were crowded. There were thousands of policemen cs hssd tc* hold to> in>wc? bacic. Tn? school children "Nearer my God to Theo." (Continued on Fourth Page.) OFFICIAL ORDER FOR THE REUNION Commander of Sooth Caroline! Som Has Issued IProclr-r^Hon For Coming MeettAg From the headquarters of the South Cs. jlfna Division, Sons o? confederate j Veterans, at Chester, comes the offi cial order in regard to the reunion to he held in Anderson. The order ls signed by A. L. Gaston, command er of South Carolina Division, S. C. V. and says: "The annual Reunion of the Sons of Confederate Veterans will be held at Anderson, 8. C., on May 27th sod 28jh at the same time and place that the Reunion of the Confederate Vet erans Is to be held, ,Tbe Chamber ot Commerce ot Anderson has extended a cordial invitation to the Sons to be guests of that City, op this occassion. All loyal Sons are ttttfed to attend and j such Camp u requested to send dele gates, and Also.ih ??? meantime make] the annual reports.". "Miss Mildred Patterson, of Chester. B. C., has been appointed Sponsor of this Division for P?\g Reunion and Miss Anne Hotbrock, of Aiken, S. C. , and Miss Kittie James, of Chester, d. C., have been appointed as Maids! of Honor to attend this Reunion. "The City of Anderson Is planning to extend a hearty entertainment on this occassion and has arranged for j rr.r.r.y p?e??eut sacia: functions." PLANS FINISHED FOR THE OUTING - Automobiles Secare J for Textile Class to Use On Trip to Clem Ison Saturday \ -" Practically all tbeianiomehUeB nec essary for carrying, thc textile class rr the night'school 'frcsn Anderson to Clemson uext Satardas hava bt#n com pleted, K. M. Burnett said yesterday that he would need only a few more automobiles than pe. has secured, In order lo comfbrca$$r| accommodate every one mi^ngiihe trip an4*iJMfi says lt i?. t^1? shoaling that the n)len,t3 .oi hH? sch??^?ili^ novec. iox viBBs goes sa t^ieinsoa- college as sueste of the college and there wilt be rio expense connected with', the trip. lt is planned to give the mill workers one ot the biggest afternoon's thst they ."lave ever esjoyed. The narty will start from Anderson at 1:30 o>Jock Saturday afternoon and after reaching, the college will inspect .ie textile, t?ep*rusent of the college. Tne next .fea??rti will be ike third and last ?ame .nf th? baseball seriss between Auburn ?\nd Clemson and then ; the party will tak* ...as as .guests ut! the college. Ketuming lt is probable thst every' automobile will be in by C o'clock and the members of the high school will have enjoyed a delightful afternoon from start to finish. They all appre ciate tbv Mt. Burnett has been able to arrange this trip. FOUR-TOWN CIRCUIT BEEN PROPOSED STOUCH WAS HERE Semi-Pro Baaofmti Proposed For] A 4*?*BP? Greenwood, Green vive and Spartanburg Tjh? venerable "Tommie" Stouch of Greenville spent yesterday In Ander? son, according to the baseball fans, tn an effort to perfect the organisation of a four-club baseball league, the proposed league to consist Of Ander son, Greenwood, Greenville and Spar tanlmrg, It ts said that Souch is op timistic over the outlook and says that every, town In the league will go into the venture If Ar ?eraon win cen?es* to put a team fa the field. That the tocal fans will be wining to. try the stunt again is alwo^i certain. Stouch proposes that a league be organized In which high class semi professional b*eebsJ! ?enid be played. The majority of the players on every team would,,be.collete baseball men and thar?: ?.->;.. ....? "?riifeicicssis on 'any team ?alces it might be the batteries. Mr. Stouch has estimated, that a ?>*rfe?ted and baseball TV#Wh an expense to any single of |25 per day. Whether or not Anderson fans are willing te go into th? game with tbs knowledge that they will have to put np th!? sum re mains to be seen. that an active canvass e started among the faa? famine required guar , If tafe can bo secured lt witt mean that Anderson will hare baseball this summer and good bass bal at that ''il WIN IN COURT GOMPERS, ET AL, VICTOR IOUS IN BUCKS BOYCOTT CONTEST st OPINION BY HOLMES ?Justice Wright Had Sentenced Defendants on Charge of Contempt in 1907 (By Associated Press) Washington, May ll.-Ending years ! of bitter legal fighting, the supreme i .court today set aside tho sentence im. ! posed by the District of Columbia su-1 treme court upon Samuel Uompers, j John Morrison and John Mitchell, for I alleged contempt of court in 190?, for [violating injunctions against alleged boycotting of th eBucks Stove and Range Company. Holmes Delivers Opinion. Justice Holmes announcing the do-1 ? cisi?n, said that even if the Statut? I j did not cover contempt, tue necessity for the speedy disposition of auch ! lease's was so great it would establish j the rule that by analogy contempt proceedings must be begun within. I three years after the committing ot tho offence. Justices Vandeventer and Pitney dissented. Justice Holmes said the controversy turned upon the question of whether contempt of court ls a crime barred by the statute of limitations which provides that no person shall be prose, cuted f. r tdC. offence unless by "in dietme*. " Or information brungh? i witbl-? /?t'li years. argument Reviewed. Ht icvlowed the argument that the ! statute applied only to cases that could be proceeded Against by indict ment pr information, and explained that the court .bad decided these words lure controlled by the subatiot'sl par ti on of toe statute that "no * ^MMsusnsai The court rejected tlier argttr??at [that the offense cont'aucd until'thc end of the labor boycott against the company in 1?10. The offense charg ed. Justice Holme*,, said, was not On" a continuing conspiracy to boycott. I bat ?neHfic ocie. The conduct cf Justice Wright, who! [tmiiosed tbe sentences in the loweri court, kre being investigated by the house ccbini?tt?e' under resolution for i imperilment. Mexican Hangi; in Texas. Pecos, Texas, May ll.-Leon Carder nae Martinez, a Mexican youth, wa* hanged here at' noon today for tao murder of Miss Emma Brown, a school teacher, three years ago. The Mexican government had the case car ried to the United States supreme court in a vain effort to save Marti > tex. f): "i COL* J. C CALHOUN MATO ?EAD National Democratic Committeeman ] ot Kentucky at the Time, (By Associated Press.) New York, May lt.-rCoionel John C. Colhouh Mayo, democratic national committeeman from Kentucky, died today at ? local hospital where he had been ill since April 26. Colonel Mayo was brought here tut treatment after blood transfusion at Cincinnati had failed. ' Clemson-Auburn Clame. everything IS in readiness for tho big contest ot the baseball season st Clemson- The Auburn-Clemson games will be played on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of ibis week. These gamea are the biggest -games ot the Clemson circuit and the rivalry be tween the two schools ls Intense. The admission for these games- this year ts lower than ever before, being soc this time instead of the usual price of SOc. A large crowd from Anderson in tend to taits in these gsmes. INSURANCE MAN HAS RESIGNED! C. Foster Jones Has Severed Hts! Connection With Pacific | Mutual Company j Anderson policy holders with th? Pacific Mutual Insurance . Company j yesterday received a letter from N. W. Albert, cashier ot tbe company, ir. which that official advised that C. j Foster Jones, for some time ron re-1 sentative of the Pacific Company in Anderson, had tendered hts r?signa tion. The letter ssys that Mr. Jones I hss been succeeded -y E. A. Marshall j sad rcccss?S?H Mr. Marshall to tbe j policy holders of the company. Mr. Marshal: is located In the Evans j building and will at once begin the conduct cf the company's business in that location. ANDER BADMEN BANQb*. TUESDAY Will Select Representatives For .National Club Meeting At Toronto. Canada The annual meeting and buffet sup per of the Anderson Ad Club will take p.Mce next Tuesday evening at o'clock on tlie nark grounds of North Anderson. A. S. Farmer, the presi dent of the club, hus given some sug gestions as to thc program to be fol lowed and this event will be enjoy able and interesting. While thc af fuir will be somewhat in the nature of u social occasion, numerous busi ness matters will be discussed and dispatched. At this meeting a delegation will be selected to represent Anderson at the annual convention of the Associated 'Advertising Clubs of America, vhlch is to meet at Toronto, Canada June 21-24. W. L. BriBsey has represented the Anderson Club at the last two meet ings of the Association, first at Bal timore and last year at Dallas, and considerable interest surrounds the [delegation to go from Anderson this year. The supper which is ts ir? served next Tuesday will be in charge of An drew King and plans are being made to have this an elaborate affair. The officers of the local club plan to have the park lighted by electricity for the occasion and the scene will be a pret ty one. It is probable that every member of the club will attend nest Tuesday. ANDERSQri WELCOMED HER CHHiS GUESTS DUE WEST COLLEGE GIRLS! I rf ERF YESTERDAY MADE IMPRESSION - - - ' ?*??rl??%? Wann? ^-? llf??T?V^h?Miii'1 vtsoetK .^Mf 'Jw?; w*j*i?Vnwy?n Institutiua Delighted AQ Ot AsdersonT* PA??L? I Anderson experienced a rare de light yeeterday when a most charm ing body of young women from Due West wera entertained -here* . i lAH'fold j there -.vern isa yosng lady students of the College for Women tc visit the city and Included in the party were all the instructors of the school with one exception. This city never hat? the opportunity of entertaining a more cultured, re fined and accomplished body of young women than those making uv the par ty ot visitors here yesterday and it was said on every side that the viat ors made a better appearance than any other body ' ot college students ever seen here. Svery one of the visitors made an impression upon An derson people arid rivery person meet ing the young IP ates yesterday will hope that they may* come again to. Anderson sad spend another dsy here. Tho special train bearing th? visi tors arrived over ' the Piedmont and Northern railway at 12:30 yesterday afternoon, and while the train was standing on tho square the entire stu dent opdy gave a cheer for Anderson, followed by a cheer for the College fdr. Women. Right then they won the hearts of Anderson people and -from |hat moment on the town waa theirs. Special street cars had been pro vided for the young ladies by the chamber of commerce and they were carried free of charge to beautiful North Anderson where the Rose Hill club was thrown open to them. There a dance waa held, beautiful music be ing rendered by some of the Due West people, following which a delightful lunch was spread near the spring. Fruits and candles were furnished, with the compliments ot the Anderson chamber of commerce together with Coca-Cola and Chero-Cola, both fur nished by the local bottling plants. Following the conclusion of the tusch the young ladies returned to the city, the expense ot the return trip on the street cars being defrayed by the North Anderson Development Co. When they reached the city the young Indies separated and almost every store In town was visited by some oz the college girls. Numerous pur chases were raadeon every hand and than the visitors ny* thcssclvua up to the pleasures of a complete in spection trip. They went , all over the eley, they looked at everything In sight and they sll said that they were very Well pleased with Anderson, that they like "My Town** and that they were coming again. They took, their departure oh an other special at 6 o'clock and lt Is safe to say that every member ot the party spent a pleasant day. lt waa s genuine pleasure tv enter tain the young latdes and If the col lege authorities ever permit them to come to Anderson again their welcome upon the second visit Viii be even more enthusiastic than lt waa yes terday, if such a thing be possible. SHRINERS MAKE IMPOSING ARMY IN GEORGIA CAPITAL BIG DANCE IN OPEN Great Parade Will Take Place To night and Record Crowds Are Assured (Dy Associated Press.) Atlanta, May- ll.-Mingled thousands toulght paid tribute hero to Mystic Shrine. Through the streets of the city, converted Into daxsllng lanes of light, scores of patrols frota the" va rious temples of the order -mude In formal marches while countless hands filled the air with muele. 80,<M>(> ShrineT Present. It was estimated tonight that more than thirty thousand ahrlnfera .rr^te? for the annual meeting of the Imperial council. Special trains arrived throughout the day pouring additional throngs into the maw of the city in addition to the more than sixteen thousand who had arrived yes terday. No business sesions of the ir . council were held today. Ti ?. - formal event of the day .waa a grand reception and ball tonight in honor of William W. Irvin, the imperial poten- . tate, and his wire. Mr. Irwin arrived early today from his home at Wheel ing, W\ Va., escorted by the sbrlner patrol from that elty. A salute of twenty one guns was fired in bis hon or nance by Thornlands. -Portions.ot the downtown streets tonight were converted Into dftnclRg . floors and thousands. participated lp tbj* 'informal open atr daping. ' Six beads'from the sbriners petrols were detailed td,furnish inustc, Dancing a*ntfajied until (Ar past midnight. * ansit Wnodwp.B^ *_o?i^ *ejl?u-;f to morrow a civic holiday here in hen?? or the shfiners. In the morning tbs patrols ?cd bands will Wort the Im perial potentate'from hit bedel'to the place 'of meeting of the Imperial couh C\l lit ni^ht *h?i"? ""iii tra cv pv?*??rc of all visiting ?briners. Arrangements have boon made to accommodate forty thousand persons in the pageant, f Selection of( a convention etty for 191$ ^decision on aonlieatiAss for nsw temple*) and election ot a supreme outer guard ar?; the chief mattera tn come before the business sessions of the imperial council. San Francisco and 8eattle ara asking for the meeting next year. '*#wfi?*> ' - Odd Fellows Elect* Lynchburg May ll.-The grand en campment Virginia Odd Fellows in an nual session hore today elected officers for next year as follows : Grand Patrlarch^JTohn H. Seaborn, of Roanoke. Grand High Priest-W. C. Louhofa, of Danville. Grand Senior Warden-J, T. Hay nes, of Richmond. Grand" Scr?Vi?-E. M. Bunch], of Lynchburg. . ii rand Juion Warden-Charles D. Fox, of Roanoke. Grand Treasurer-George W. HljL pf .Norfolk. Representatives to the sovereign grand lodge- E., E. H luckie, of ?ich mondi and C. W, O'Mear. ot Roanoke. The grand lodge of odd fellows and' state rebekah assembly convene here tomorrow, morning. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY "BOY SCOUTS'* and Assistant S*Uci*d and Work of Drift?* Witt Now Go Forward Those who are constitute Ander son's two patrols of Boys Ifcuuts met st the Anderson Y. M. Gi'A. ia?t night for the purpose^ of affecting an ?rgaafttalloa and sajec^r* Mtcara The Scouts were divided into two pa? trois, known temporarily ag 1 ana. ? sud the following officers were chos en, with members assigned: No. 1 Patrol. David Lig?n, palio* leader; Sam M. Greener, corporal; members, John W. Robinson, Tom JMlf? Cal houn Harris, Frank Wiihlte, Laughton and James Paget. , No a Patrol, Tom Campbell, patrol leader; Todd Barton. corpbrnL 3aem* hers, Bertrum McCown, William Mar? tin. Ernest Geer, Andrew Hood. Jim mle Daniels, Montague F?*?sr. Under direction ot F. M. Burastt, secretary ot th? Anderson TV M. C. a. the drill work will begin at once ?nd It is believed that the floonte will tm trained in Scoutcraft ky ?ix the reunion cornea on May $7. Th* uniforms for the two patrols Stave al ready been vordercd and Anderson's routh? will make a hendi?me showing ind will be of great, value ?hen the Confederate veterans honor Anderson sith their reunion.