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o A ' "* ; Saturday. July 7 1928 I Mr. Leroy L. Pendarvis was in the t city last Sunday. While here he was Kthe guest of Miss Florence L. Cialwy. ft Mr. Pendarvis and Miss Calwy are teachers in the Mayo High School, I Darlington, S. C. * Miranda Jackson, of 1021 Divine St. motored to Trenton, S. C. to attend - slimmer school at -Bettis Academy. i- We hope for hey a pleasant and pro^ "jfijtable stay. / , Rev: . Mrs. Wm. Gladden of Mo bile, Ala., having spent a short while in Greenvilleon returning from' Birmingham, where she attended commencement. of-the Business College, from which her daughter, Margaret, graduated, is. back in. Mobile having h?H a plpnsnnf trip , Mrs. Elizabeth McKen'zie of West - Palm Beach, Fla., spent a few days in the city as the guest of her sisters Mesdames Sarah Goodwin and Daphney Daniels. She left on ..Monday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where -she will ~J- spend her vacation with other sister Mrs. M. J. Davis, ... Mr. Simmons Wright", formerly of Newberry, but now residing in At_ lantif City passed |hru ^Columbia Tuesday, en route home to visit hismother, relat4ves?artd ?fripnds;_ We wish for him a pleasant stay. TlVTra. Rdodie James left Sunday for New York to spend the resjt of the summer. We wish her a pleasant visit. Mrs. Louise Gary is at home from the Good Samaritan hospital where she underwent an operation and is getting along nicely. Mr. Joseph Tucker is getting'along nicely at the Waverley hospital where his leg was amputated a few days ago. We hope that Mr. Tucker will soon be restored to health. Miss Sarah Harrison and little brother Nathaniel are on the sick list this weak. = ; at the home of his aunt Mrs. J. J. Harrison on Richland street. Mrs. Bauline Hudson is at home after auyoperation at the Waverley ?5 hospital. -- ? ? .. Mrs. J. A. Walker, formerly of this city, but now residing in Springfield, Mass., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. L. C. Crocker, 1725 Wheat St. Mr. W. E McMahan has returned from Kansas City, where lie attended the Republican Convention He left the party and went by Chicago where Mrs. McMahan is spending'the summer with her sister, Mr. and !Mrs.. I'earson and his cousin, Dr. ami Mtkt C. M. Thompson. He reports every-' _ thing looking good--tfyrnnghntit. the western states. , ? _ Mr. and Mrs. John R. Logan, formerly of Columbia, but now residing in Washington, D. C., are spending the summer in Fisher's Island, N. Y. Mr. Eugene Cheek left the city on Tuesday for Washington, U. Cl, where he will dwell for an indefinite length of time. . t Mrs, Georgia Latimer and Mrs. F.lise Randolph returned from Belton Sunday night where they attended the "burial of Mrs. Randolph's--son-in law Mr. Wilmer Peeler of New York , whose funeral was preached in New York Wednesday. Mji*. Peeler.^yas the husband of Miss Elizabeth Randolph formerly of this city. Mr. Peeler's 'body was accompanied by his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Peeler, his sister Mrs. Silena Norman and his father Mr. Luther Peeler. ' k THE W. Q. S, C. NEWS. The Ward One Social Club held its first semi-annual election 011 last Tuesday night, Jan. 26, 1928. The following officers were elected: Clar"ence Johnson, president; Joseph Gainey, vice-president; Alexander Calwy, secretary;; fso|\c Loyd(, asst.-|ecratary; Robert Lyices; treasurer; Henry Moss, sergeant-at-arms, Samuel Delaney, reporter.Our first party of the season was 1928, at the Odd Fellows ILall, Assembly street. This party was attettded by many of the invited guests. ?The hall was bea-utifully decorated ' with the club colors,- blilF and red, This party afforded an evening of Samuel Delaney, reporter. BUDDIN- SAXON NUPTIALS " Beaufort, S. C., June 30An occasion of unusual interest was that of the nmrrigae of Miss Mablc V. Saxon, P public school teacher of Beaufort and Rev. J. Wesley Biiddin, an M. E. min?? iyter. ? ? The brod?r party proceeded from - ' . ? - - - the home of the bride's jnothur, *.10( Prince St., to Grace A. AI,. E. Church where a host of relatives and friends had gathered to witness the cerenio. ny. Long^ before the hour the churcl buildnig was "crowded and for want o1 room many crowded the aisles am coniduis. to witness Hie oeremony Perfect quiet prevailed as the brida march, melodiyus ;^nd .solmn, 'was played by Prof. Samuel JJryant, whih Prof. .J; E. Smith and Afiss Alarioi Grayson -trod slowly the white covered floor. Aliss Grayson w\as dresaek in n beautiful pink georgette and hint & bouquet of ferns and dahlias. . Aliss Helen Bamfteld, now of Char, lotte, the maid of honor, with gracefu tread followed the first couple. Sh< was dressed in an orchid georgette carrying a large bouquet of flowers rhe*beauty of the scene was enhancer by the flower girls: little Alisses Lot. tie Washington and Janice^Brown, a domed with white silk voile over sat m, can y iifg baskets of daisies; Mis ses Laura Simpkins and Gai'4'ie Flem. -ng, peaerLsiiK voile over satin cai'. tying i)ou<tuefcs-^f?pinlc hydrangeas Little Miss.Olie Louise Saxon, weai ing pink georgette with lace, was tht cushion hi'iinir, .iiid mm fallowed b; Miss Ruby Clair Grayson,. drei\sec in a pink crepe de chine with frills bearing the white gold, ring on .fLsilver tray. As the music rose and fel n harmonic proportions the bride en tered upon the arms of her brother Mr. Jcff Brown; Marching slowly t'o the altar she was met\ by her fi ance, Rev. J. Wesley - B.u^din, whc was presented by Dr. Walter Mile* Evans, practicing physician of/Monckj Corner, and a graduate of Boston U. niversity Medical SchooL Jjp f.h.ey halted before the arch of ctigrng ivj decorated the altar Rev. S. W. Ford, ha in, the bride's pastor, came fan ward and performed the ceremony, as. sisted b.v Rev. Howard, Secretary, o'. Prohibition and Public Morals of-the M. K. Church. After the recessibi they retired to the bride's home when the reception took place -and tht < cvi Jo V as showered \v(th scores >f beautiful and useful presents. Thej 'eft that night for Walterboro. Among those at the wadding wen Revs. A. S;"Newman, W. K. Wilson J. A. Wilson, E. W. McMillan, S.-.1 JennincrsT and Mndum I vv w-iru,... spoon. Mi s. S. J. Shanklin. Mb. Frc, (Ireone, of Andrews and Rev F, Mar -cus,. , :?1 ?? - - IN MEMORIAM; In loving memory of our mother Mary xJv Johnson, who died Julv 3 ^ 1 ? ; . Short and .sudden'was the call, Of our mother loved by all. The blow was great, the.shock seven The palling was hard to bear. Days of sadness still come o'er, us Hidden tear do often flow-; Memories keep her always near us Though she died two years ago.* Bereaved son?H. Y. Johnson "an< bsder*. Orange, N. J. : CARD OF TH \XKS We wish to thank the many -friend; for their kindness shown during thi illness an ddeath of my dear wife '.luvi.ti, imuKHVU aim sister nil's. iVlOl Abner, also for the beautiful flora designs. We wish to thank the out of.town friends for their elegrams letters of sympathy and floral de signs. '?' Mr H. .1 \hni.ur (husband) Mrv'and Mrs. M B Williams, (father and mother Mrs. Emily .Clark (sister) Dr. M. B. Williams (brother) Mr. James Williams (brother) Mr. Manson Williams (brother)* M iss Derot hy A bner (dughtev )? M ss Margaret Abner (daughter Master Theodore Abner (son) NINETY-SIX NEWS Mrs. Amanda Graham's funeral \va atende.l last Ttlesdav evening at Trin Tty Church. Rev. McMillan, her pas tor, preached an impressive sermon. Mesdames Willie, Laura and Lilli of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Palmer an< Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., came home to witness the last of their mother am grandmother. Mesdames Mattie Davis, Glemie A1 drtch, Ltlla Vaughn and Miss Rutol Vaghn motored down for the funeral Prof, and Mrs. B. F. Stewart. an< children passed through Thursday 01 their wav tn tlieir hnmriiri^vhprv for a visit. Friday afternoon Proi Stewart- was the guest of Sirt am Mrs. P. B. Dean. The many friends of Mrs. Nanc; WallqgJare proud to know that sh is tin in, Crppnwnod on n viail We hope this dear Christian woman' health will rontinue to improve. We are very sorry to know tha Mr, Philip Ahram Is indisposed a this writing. We hope he will sooi ecover. 4 Miss Sarah Joseph, Mr. Daniel Kel ley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Dean am Mrs. O. A: Parker motored to Hone, Path, Sunday morning and worship pod with the good people nf T.ihert Baptist Ohtrrch.' This Is Indeed 1 progressive church. Kev*K. L. Kob ? t THE PALM! 5 insoh, A. B.( is the "popular pastoi , and M,r. J. S. House Js- the. superin i tendont of the Sunday School. Mrs - Parker was representing the Stat 1 Sunday. -School. Convent%t\ and. o C course Liberty, always does her par 1 in the woukt. ' . ?-Kevt Dixon was met at Pine I'lea 1 sant by a host of Bethlehem's niejn i hers Sunday^ und \ie preached a grea ? sermon fo'r the Masons. It was suit i by all - who",were present, that He\ , Dixon was at his best. 1 At four o'clock there was a larg i. crowd waiting- at Bethlehem to he a our . beloved pastor, and 1 must sa; . Pastor . Dixon certainly prpached 1 soul-stirring sermon; after whicl > one was added to the church. , , Sunday night pronltpty at S:lo Tto\ . Dixon went down into the pool an 1 baptized three candidates. He the preached a great sermon,, from th ? subject "The hand writing on th - wall." This was a masterpiece. Tlire Knndny niirht Mrs Klla Crahaii . served supper for Rev. and M.rs. Dix on jrrirt??rrrni Mv? IT ' I: Pm-'kot r ThO evening was very pleasant!; j spent . s : ' . ?? Wevi and Minn Hiiinn. Manhunt.' I Dean and Parker went to Prosperity , Monday, evening.. " ' : Mj'O. Octavo Prince df Giecnwuod 1 was the-guest of Mi\ and Mrs. Oli l vcr Williams. , "We are glad to see Mr. ()liver Wil r UfllH5' Up again. *. ?~ . Mr. 'Olaybourn Gtriflin at^l Mrs >, Roily-Sales, arg^on the sick list a ? this writing. c. sw Mcintosh r ?The Taxi Jjrivcr V PHONE ifi08 FRIF.NDS: When you need mo w [' the day between 8:80 A..M. and 7:.".' P. M., .1 am at the corner of Mail r mid if.impton .Streeta*. ? >' v PHONE 8811 i1. 2020 Oak St., \ Columbia. S. < , BANQUET , " ~ "" 7P ; f On Friday eveniirgtjune 22nd a 5:00 o'clock-the members of the Itadi j Club with their guests began fillihj __ the beautifully ueearted Odd Fellow hall where the Radio annual banque ~ was had. j I u!. iu? .vvvic v;iicii linen uy inc- ui-auuiui uvvviii tions were artistically arranged an the beautiful music rendered by th famous Ajax orchestra. The orches tra featured many pieces in the open ? ing of the affair. Of the latest hit featured "The Doll Dance" brough the greatest sensation. The guests wcer greerted at the doo by the president of the club, Mr. Ro land Harris, and were, ushered i j''the ball room where dancing was in ^ duqrod in until arrived t partake of the feast which had bee prepared by these supreme planner s of festivities. A table which stretehe e the length of the ball was arrange , - and as the orchestra played "I Ain Got Nobody" each "stagg" took t ] himself a fair maided* and glided t , table where a -menu consisting c i potato salad, sliced ham, sweet pen and pickles awaited our arrival. A mid the laughter and merry-rhakinf _ the president called the gathering to ordor. Mr. Ralph Burton aske ) the- blessing. Then with a. continut '"buzzing" with an outbreak of laugh ter here and there, the guests pat took of that which had been place before them. Just as everybody ^ finished and the merrv-making ha ) all but stopped, the guests were serve ice cream and cake. X Upon_completion of the Ycast th guests arose to the beautiful strain of "Girl of My Dreams" and glide s gracefully across the. specious ba room which had been cleared of-rr tables and other articles used in th ?banquet. A series of unbroken dance e lasted until the 'hnio wee" hours d then guests deported to their respec o tive homes, haviiTjjF enjoyed an eye J ning jilled with pleasure. This affair marked tTuT closing en _ gagement of the Radio Social Clu r> -farl-this season, and will he long re 1. mernbered by the younger set as th J most outstanding affair on the' sum a mer. d WASHINGTON STREET OFFICE y Office Over Drug Store?Rig Rlisines e Calls For New Home s Headquarters for the Knights- o Toncciiini V?n? Itnnn nvckcnrl front Tjiv t lor street-to 1119 Washington stree t in the heart of the business sectio n Af the city, over the Regal (truestar in the suite of office rooms former] '' occijpied by |fre late Dr.. John II. Goo J win.n Seeking office rooms that are eon _ trally located, the Knights of Tons v saint have cpinc to the down tow a section of the race tnisinoas etnier-o ' r STTO LEADER ' ^ ^ '?' program* to^Whe people of the city, p - hi the past several months, hundreds > of people" have joined the order. The n t-' semi-annual pass word for the next w I' isix months was mailed to the several o: t lodges over the State this morning, C _ anil now t.hr order bids fair in its con. ia -1 structive program for the last half n 4'oft ho year 1928.. * ! k t Seymour Carroll, Grand Noble See_ a rotary of the Knights of Toussaint, si ' still stears at the helm of the business o end of the society, with the aid of a si ?' nunlber'of ofticq and field workers who R t j ai > under his* personul direction."" -a y .. The pew- headquarters of the w !l Knigbts of Toussaint are well loeat- n h ed, adjoining' that of the Atty. N. J. Frederick, distinguished Columbia at_ cl ' lafr.ey and the Hon. Green Jackson, o ' the executive secretary of the South w n (_aroluia_Colored State Fair. o At the new headquarters will be fi v connected an Employment Bureau of, a e the- Knights of~Ttmssaint under the T ~ .HfcoMon nt yfys. Jcanettc -White whtmJ !L -is also connected with the Lady v - Knjghts of Toussainti . d r^-ttRANI) SURPRISE PARTY GIV- p EN BY NURSES OF WALES b ' I - A DIIPM ' - -rr On Wednesday June.27, a Surprise iowdy by the Nurses of Wales Gar- tj ie>i, the residence of Mrs. Sallie u - .\Iuck~ 007 Assembly street. The p " house was' beautifully decorated and tl one could hear the strains of the mus. p t on approaching the house, jh -ei Alter huving had several games, lie .following courses were served: h punch, Sandwiches, chicken salad fudge, mints, jee cream and cake. S1 ? ?Mrsrdvikt-MayfiekL of Edisto A.ve.. g v as the proinotter of this grand oc- A asio'h. Each one expressed them- ? ii-j? as havinir a grand time. . e n i'K'NIt' BY DIE Ll'STIG E Dl'T- h : /EXDA LITERARISCHE GESEL- C I .St'IIA FT. j V Though fo many people, summer means a cessation of mental effort nul escape as far as is possible, from duties and work with which winter f filled (or the average person,'there (J 1 s the other type of individual to b u whom recreation means so much. For ii x these latter persons and for those few v h?> have remained in the city for If r 'he summer "Die Lustige. Dutzenda lj ~~ 1 .iterarische Gesellschaft"?1wfticlr "at -r ^ ays has fu fitting surprise for the it - younger social Set entertained a few r: ^ friends with a private picnic on Tues. V c day, June 2G, at Mrs.. King's Coun- s] try Clubb - . " At the appointed time Tuesday d s morning cars and the guests were fi 1 'mi the corner of Assembly and Tay- R lor streets ready for the live ftiiles C< hive to this cozy Country Club, Mrs. n " King in her large car arid with her n pleasant smile, led' the way to the ti Club. Pie Deutchere with their tl '? , t nests, got much fun out of the drive, K n because no one knew until Tuesday a 3 that Fraulein-Entzminger was a flor- c ti i.Umnct o f. ~ n.1. t uiuiiiob uut aicvi r?lic Wtta UUiU VU LI (' U'll much about ntany beautiful riow- f ' ors that were seen, then everyone ex- \ ?f o is PHONE 5626 .. 1 ^ PAUL & M lli , CLEANERS '! i "j We Make Old Su a i . . (1 Ana New Ones Quality And S< ; : - , ?l - - . .I . 1. ^ ^ i? 1917-1919 TAYLOR STREE1 '"I ??? I NOT1 Bathing at f Colored L FROM 4T( it . " Except Si yi - : ' __ it ^ v BRING YOUR SU I* I n "" ' ressed many congratulations. Last Tuesday was a day of enjoy lent, a day of merriment, a day tint 'ill be ever cherished in the hisfoi; f I)iu DeuU'here. .Arriving at th lub, amidst stately pines, cveryim ?x hypnotized?by?the hiirmutiiy.iTlusic of the hicds. Just like littl iddies some jumped out. of jthe ca.i nd ran for the swing, some for th lid^ board, some for the see saw an thers for the sand"ptttr -To-htei een little "kiddies" such as Robei ,oss, James Adams, Marion Jame nd llynry St arks? jumping L1411 rould have been enough entertain lent for a whole day. While waiting for the food and th hauffeur.Mr. Joseph Mel)o\veil, soni f Die Deutchere and their guest ere entertained with a few game f whist. Ah -well the fjoad chauf eur was seen Toming ' up~ the roil ecompanied by Miss Prudence Clarl he climax of/the (fay was reached He long table was set with rice, lti. y, potato salad, beets ?htset/its, gu.1 en browned chicken, pU?Pon, hai andwich, macarffni pie, dried pear fe, chocolate custard, table peacheananas chocolate cake, marble caki ound eiilte and all?Itimki of enkr unch, after dinner mints and"peanut Unfortunately but a, few of th uests were unable*.to get from, tlx ible, they were taken away and lai nuer one 01 the stately -nines.?; rixe was offered to the. person eatim ie greuter amount of food at tb icnic, hut as yet no one ha>iti>e ause it is debatable as to whetho [envy Starks or Joe McDowell \si: e the winner. Ha! Ha! The honorable guests wt-ryt- Hers. Joseph McDowell, Marion Evart leorfte Samon, Roland Harris, J am e .dams, Marion Jones Robert U<vs nd Misses Prudence Clark, .Margin Wilson, C'arolyne Rutherford an .illian Nelson. Wait and .m'F \\ hji > next. ICs^just ti>o bad whl-n th lermans get to working their Ik a?t ilU.IAM.SON ORPHANGK CHANGES I.OCATHE T^he Williamson Orphanage Honiji or several years located at 1200lueen St., is now locate*! on the 15n lock of Gadsden St.v th is .change hav lg been made a few weeks ago. Mrs. Minnie Williamson, the.pr.esi ent of the institution, should he hit; r commended for the splendid si r ices she has rendered in trying t take this institution a success. Ou ace needs more such women aff Mi filliamsoon and we bid her God' Deed in"the eood work At present there are seventeen ebi ren in the institution, ages rang in rom two months to sixteen year; ecently the institution received mtribution from the Dukes Endow lent fund. . The president and officers wish t ake this opportunity Of expressin heir appreciation to the various .01 anizations of the city, of both race: s weir as to individuals who hav ontrihuted money, food and clot bin cflfelp make these little ones cmi ortable, and solicit your pato'iiac' 'isitors are always welcome. INSURE YOUR CLOTHES ARSHALL & DYERS its Look New To Fit Y'oik jrvice To All V H. T./MARSHALL, Mgr. ' *. COLUMBIA; S. C. :CE! r*n> ?: auians tor People 3 8 P. M. undays IT WITH YOU A J. DAVIS, Mgr. > PiAI 8ITM. t . . xxxiL-ia I Ise Common Sense A In buying- ytiUr I'iano. Wo rep y resent the* pianos the celebrated e artists u>c; and 'endorse., We e' challenge comparison. Lowest it prices. libcj.il term-. Malone's Alusii- House . 3, : 112S Main .St.. l'hoiu\J2IO L' M'. U. j VMe arid.the I'iano mak'!< ers guarantee the Pianos^ we e . ?sell.- :? 1 ? ?-J-1 : THE EVAN'S HAIR PRESSING if the liaiiv t'. lav.voiip hair ' . " down. voiiV h :ir e^nihed ' ' " _ fur air day lonir. " ~ ! ~ b Kvan's Hair Jtros-urtg is the List for curium' -and ton inn: it hrlij litens H'U III if ie .?tue?e i I. I* of the. linil' : pnu -gives it a 'his'piou* appearance. " ; t , ^ . Sold at?ail?Harbor Shop. and? ; -?; " ... . - ... ^ -rv' . >' " " .'J * ' "* 11 " . M ;t n o I a< r.yj*? <la i '? 1 IDG I'iiu-' St., (,X oliimbia, S. C. l,hom'V?t:?M j--,. jj J"WE IIX EM , . L_ Generators Starters, Hatleries r. All Work (guaranteed "n Palmetto Battery 7^-* & Elee. Co., Inc. 130.S Sumter St. l'hone '12.15 ' PHONIO (ilK7 L. A. 1 la w kins' Real Estate Agency *V Notary Public 'Homes on Easy Terms" n ' IIU7t^? Wnsjiinirton Street coi i iMRiA. s.a:. SOLTII i:j{N "HAIL W A Y i. ^^7 SYSTHM- : ? Arrive N'i. It.'nj.-t, N?- Depart. v 8:28 a 'i 1 HI 8:15 a ~ *. .4145 -sA.utrusla-N. V. 82 -4:55 p 1*:35 p 27 Chat k'*4on-f'iii7 27 .1:45 p 4:45 p. .28 Cin-C,harkf>i<>n 28 4:57 p. ? |_ 10:45 p.-' I(j Colunibia-CTn. 0 C>:00 a o- 5:20 a 24 (.'??lunil?i?itlax'v'l 22-lj:00p <_ 5:20 .p 21 C'plumb'ia-JaxVM 22 ll:00p n '4.1:00 u 8 Columbia-^tig. 7 5:00. p l:4o ]) 1 1 C??Uimbia-J5ay. 12 10:15 a- * ,, 0:80 p. 28 Cuktinbia-Char. .2.1 5:25 a. * . ,, : 10:05 a 12 C'.lunibiu (liar.. 14 2:00 p >.' u. 40:10 p 11 Culiiinbia-Chas. . 12 ">:20 a 4:55 a 15 Columbia Cla'is. 10 2:20 a j, ;1'2:6.0 |) 2 '-C > 1 h in I i a - S j v'j ' r . l.4:00p t> 10:20 p: 10 ('olui))liia.-(ircen.>15 7:05 a >v 10:55 u IS Cdliu)ibi;i-Sen'eu 17 f>:15p nr if: 55 1) fi:; n ...la. l luii; 114 7:OTV" u*. *ViH; Cunitien Mini Ri-.rk Hill. ..City. ticket <jllTr-e7~^'Htii7 Slain Street, ' ' ? I f If |>>>j >.i if' Yi ihft ' COLUMBIA. S. O. Kxpert Starter, Ocn,er.it6r and Battery Kei'mi> i:llul\i: I _ Fripps' Battery Service IVWadh'anyht (louUT Batteries , I.nnjrest Life by Owner's Records t . GIVE rs A TRIAL 121.11.aclySt.. ('nlumhtu. S. C? Join The . _ ^ ~ -E PROTECTION AGAIN SiT ACCIDENT, SICKNESS AND. DEiVTH Greatest Secret. Fraterlal,- '.Benevolent anrl Patriotic 'Organization KnoWn, THE GUIDE TO? i Health, Happiness, Brotherhood. Proe, perlty, FelowsUip, Charity. Kindness, Jultice, Mercy and Love. OFFERS TO ITS MEMBERSHIP Aid when sick, Protection at death, Aid in Disaster and .Distress, Aid to Students in College, Free Hospital Treatment and Medical Advice. Deputies?wanted- to orflA?vri?i odges in ..- every'city, town ahcMiarnlei in South Carolina. ? _ ..... Jolnlr-a Fee. $7.J>0. Special Dispensation.?__? now offered Candidates for Membership for ..43.60? everywhere in America. : j K6f Mtornuitlun, write?1 : ?~ 11 a SLY MO I K CARROLL, Grand Noble Secretary. Stale Headquarters, liiw vv xshim.iqn s 11? 1 L i- ; I Rev. J. E. BrfuTtrTS. D? . Abbeville a? 1 < trwiiti , .VhIim i.'ijniniiin?lMr < 1 . ii I M. A. Evans, M. D., Coftmible Grand Noble Counsellor i " ' _ j I f MaJ. Gen. A. Q. Ounrnore' Ge.otgetown ? ? Chief HI .Sfnffr .LLutLuiiP- KonK- _ . f ' Seymour Carroll * Q^tumbla Grand Noble Secretary. .. .A