davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
Lenox College Scores Another Victory.
Hopkinton, Iowa, Dec. 2e, 1902.

Hopkinton, Iowa, Dec. 26, 1902.
Some months ago tho vice.presidency
Of Lenox College was offered the Rev.
Mr.. Kroeze, and after consideration, he
leaves most promising field of labor
in the city of Austin to accept the posi-
tion in Lenox College. He is a gradu-
ate of Ann Arbor, Mich, man of in
tellectual acumen, forceful speaker
and Christian gentleman possessing
marked executive ability. He begins
his work April l, 1903, after doing some
additional postgraduate work in one of
the leading universities of our land
The following taken from an Austin,
Mimi, daily indicates what the COM
munity thinks of him.
"The resignation of Rev. b. H.
Kroeze has been handed to the execu-
tive board Of the Presbyterian church
and will be read to his congregation to-
morrow, The resignation is to take eff
feet January LIST, though it is hoped
that Rev. Mr.. Kroeze will remain until
another pastor is secured. The resign
alton was not surprise as it has been
conceded for some time that wider fields
awaited Rev. Mr.. Kroeze which he
would doubtless enter when the oppor.
tunity came. The vice presidency of
Lenox College in Iowa seems to afford
the scope for his talent and work.
Rev. Mr.. Kroeze has been in Austin
for about two years and his removal
will be greatly regretted. He is easily
classed as one of the most talented
speakers that ever came to Austin, and
his place cannot be easily supplied. The
best wishes of large circle of friends
both in and out of the Presbyterian
church will followIhim to him to his
| ne1 Duties" Xxx.
|
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31

A cantankerous old farmer, who
hardly ever agreed with anything his
wife said to him, came home one wet
day and, placing his back to the fire,
stood up TO dry
After some little time his wife turned
to him and said:
John, you'd better watch yourself or
you'll burn your tlannels."
To which John replied:
81 think I'll need to burn my trou-
sers first"
Indeed, John, you'll need to do naeth-
ing of the kind. They're burnt al
ady."-London Tit-Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
Hud No Time.

The Boys Father-Madam, let me
ask if your daughter knows how to run
house-can cook, for example, and
nurse the sick, mend clothes and, in
fact, is familiar with all the multifarl-
GUS details Of domesticity?
The Girls Mother Certainly not, sir!
Why, if she had learned all those
things, her education would have been
neglected.-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
"Nhat's the matter, dear?"

whats the matter, dear9"
Nothing"
eyes, there is"
"No-that is. nothing to YOU"
"Come; tell me-"
81 was thinking couldn't you eat
your breakfast once without reading
the paper"
"You know have TO hurry"
'There was time
"Now, now.'
81 scarcely ever see your face"
"But surely you don't object
eyes, do. It's horrid of YOU"
''But this is Monday morning, and"--
Precisely. It's Monday morning,
and you know like to look at the adj
vertisements on Monday morning.
New York Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
County Correspondence.
HARTw1cK.

Heard from again, Hartwick.
Mr.. Durham has sold his farm and
will move to Delhi soon Mr.. Durham
has lived here for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartsche were in
Manchester last Thursday.
John Meister and his mother were
shopping in Manchester this week.
G. Furman was in Delhi Tuesday.
F. Furman is working at Hopkinton
with Mr.. McCarty.
Our mill is turning out lots of ground
feed these fine days.
The ice is very poor this winter.
There was a Christmas tree at the
Clark school house Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Billings of Delhi
spent Monday with a. Meister.
j. P. Held was in Hartwick Monday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31

in barometers There's something grew
some and mysterious about it, I'll adj
NIT, but it tells the truth as accurately
as the most expensive glass that was
ever constructed, and all it cost me
was bullet from e."-New York
Tribune
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
A Change.

SWELL" said Noah as he hunted for
d dry spot on the top of Ararat, "a lot
Of people came down to the pier to josh
us when we started but don't see
any of them around to poke fun at our
home coming."-Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31

Judge-How did you come to club
this man SO severely?
Oficcr-Well, yer honor, he kept par.
ictly shtill an wudn't dodge single
crack OF made at him.-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31

Hools-so he is ii poet, Ell? What is
his particular line?
Nye-'The Market street line prin-
cipally. although occasionally see his
verses in some of the other cars.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
Notice in Bankruptcy.

Notice In bankruptcy.
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
IOWA, EASTERN DIVISION.
In the Matter of Frank B.
Dickey and Alexander
Il. Dunlap. Co-partners Tn ponrrrtcv
under the Firm Name OF AZ D"nn' aPs'5'
Frank Il. Dicksy & Co.,
Bankrupts.
On this 10th day of December. A. D. 1902, on
filing and reading the petitions of the above
named bankrupts,. Frank B. Dickey. and Alex
ander E. Dunlap, for discharge herein, 1t is
ORDERED, That the Both day of December. A.
D. 1909, be and the same is hereby fixed Us the
date on or before which all creditors Of and all
other persons Interested in said estates and in
the matter of the discharge in bankruptcy Of
said bankrupts. shall. II they desire to oppose
the same. file In my office at lNDEpENpENcE,
in said District, their appearance in writing, In
opposition to the granting of said discharges,
and also within ten days thereafter, file In my
opposition. M. W. HARMON.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31

He who gives trlhe meanly is mean
er than the trife.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Through Sleeping Car between Chicago and
Hot Springs. carried on the Centrals fast Pull
man vestibule "Limited" train. Send for book
describing this most interesting of health and
nleaSllre resorts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31

MEXICO Tour ES Of az al Mexico M %, via.
der the auspices of the American Tourist AS
ISOLATION, will leave Chicago January eth. 1908.
Tickets include all expense. Railway sleeping
and dining car, far G, hotels, carriages, etc,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-12-31
.HOMESEEkERS The he P Pass y

Full Particulars s speSs en g. 81 Hs te o
the nearest Of the undersigned representatives
of the Central: - 81
A. II. HANSON, e. p. A. Chicago, Ill.
Apr. !, 1903,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
OYSTER ROAST AT TYBEE.

The opportunity which the mild
weather gives for the enjoyment Of in
formal pleasures. is being made the
most Of by the younger set who. while
they look forward eagerly to the be-
ginning Of the winter season, still cast
a lingering backward glance towards
departing summer.
That Tybee is always charming was
proven yesterday by the young people
from the city. who went down In the
afternoon as guests of the officers OF
the fort and enjoyed an oyster roast.
They returned to the city by boat In
the evening, the full moon making the
trip a perfect one.
Among those in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Mcbride, Miss Boynton of
Atlanta, Miss Angie Cubbedge. Miss
Frances Meldrim. Miss Righton Hab-
ersham, Miss Lucy Brookes, Miss Mary
Hops. Mr.. G. Noble Jones. Mr.. Louis
Morgan, Mr.. Gordon Harrison. Lieut..
Prentiss. Lieut.. Willis G.. Peace, Lieut..
Beckham, and Lieut.. Gilmer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
RHODE ISLANDERS
LEAVE FOR THEIR HOMES

Gov. Charles Dean Kimball, Col.
Asa Bird Gardiner and several of the
Rhode Island gentlemen. who were Wis.,
itors for the ceremonies of the REIN
terment of the remains of Gen. Ma.
thanae1 Greene. left yesterday for the
North. Mr.. Field and Mr.. Horton are
the only ones remaining. They expect
to leave soon.
The visitors all expressed themselves
as delighted with their stay in Savan-
nah. They were most Hospitality re-
ceived, and most Hospitality entertain
ed, they said, and the scope of the GER
emonies was all that they could have
asked.
The Savannahians. who were fortu-
nate in meeting the Rhode Islanders
found them extremely courteous and
pleasant gentlemen. Mutual friend.
ships We're formed. and many of the
Rhode Islanders new friends were 10th
to see them depart for home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

Mrs. J. E. Moore has returned from
Lakeland Fla, where she was called
by the death of her father Miss Es-
telle Rodriguez, OF New York, has
returned to her home after a pleasant
visit to relatives in this city. Miss
Enmie Scarlet. has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Virginia.
Mrs. r. kirkland has returned to ner
home in Savannah, after a visit to
Mrs. ]. w. Watkins, in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. B. Deacon and Miss Deacon,
formerly of Daytona, Fla, have ar
rived in the city, and win reside here
in future. The wedding of Miss Cole
man, of this city, and Mr.. Seaborn
Grimshaw, of Atlanta, which took
place at the home of the brides
mother. Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. was one of the prettiest home
weddings witnessed in this city in
some time. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated in white and green,
note of color being added by yellow
chrysanthemums. Miss Coleman has
resided in this city only a few years,
but during that period she has made
a large circle of friends. Mr.. Grim
shaw is a prominent young business
man of Atlanta. After the ceremony
an elaborate reception was given to
the attendants, after which the happy
young couple left for their home in At
lanta
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
D. A. RS STATE OFFICERS,
MRS. l. Y. SAGE, REGENT

1900. Miss Powell is now teaching in
New York.
Mrs. Karow offered a resolution re-
gzrdiug the discovery that only one
face Of the great seal had ever been
used. A committee of the Daughters
has been appointed TO investigate the
matter with view to Offering an ap-
peal to Congress that the reverse side
OF the seal be engraved and used.
The Daughters attending the confer
ence were presented with engravings Of
the original seal Of the Georgia Society
of Cincinnati. The pictures were the
gift OF Mr. T. Savage Clay of New
York, and a vote Of thanks was Of
fered to him by the conference
Resolutions of thanks were offered
20 Miss DuBose, to Mrs. Fairbanks,
10 Mrs. Karow and to Mrs. Bryan,
and a resolution Of thanks 70 the two
local chapters, TO the ladies who fur
nished the luncheon and music. TO
Judge Speer, Gen. Gordon, the military
and to the press for the use of it's col
umns and the full reports of the con-
ference.
A bouquet Of American Beauties
was presented to Mrs. Park by Lach-
Ian Mcintosh Chapter: a bouquet OF
LaFrance roses by the committee in
charge TO Mrs Morgan, and bunch
Of chrysanthemums to Mrs. Fairbanks
by Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. ]. A Butts, regent OF the
Brunswick Chapter, extended an invi-
tation to the society to hold the next
annual conference in Brunswick. The
invitation was accepted, with the IN
Outstanding that the date of meeting
should be arranged later. and the con-
ference adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

The fourth annual state conference
Of the Daughters Of the Revolution as
sembied In its final session yesterday
morning at the L-awton Memorial The
stage was beautifully decorated with
pink roses and chrysanthemums. in
place Of the yellow flowers that were
used the first two days. The roses
were donated by Wagner. and the
palms BY Wolf and Oelschig, for the
use Of the conference.
The principal business Of the morn
ing was the election Of officers, which
was done by ballot. the nominations
being made from the floor in accord
snce with the new bylaw passed Fri
Gay. Those who viii hold the state Of
fees for the ensuing year are:
State Regent-Mrs l. 7. Sage OF At
ianta-
Vice state Regent-Mrs. n. A. Lips
comb Of Athens.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. ". H.
Yeandle Of Atlanta.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. P. ".
Godfrey of Covington.
Historian--Mrs. A. 0. Harper Of FL
berton.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ 0. Kline Of Co.
lumbus.
Genealogist-Mrs. ". L. Peel Of At
lanta.
Mrs. Park was renominated for the
office Of state regent and her refusal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

TO serve another term was accepted
with much reluctance by the confer
ence, tributes to her ability and devo-
ton being expressed by several speak
ers, and afterwards embodied in
resolution of regret at her resignation
and thanks for her services.
Mrs. Edward Karow, regent of the
Savannah Chapter, was nominated fer
the office by Mrs. w. L. Peel. who in
presenting her name, paid a most
graceful tribute TO Mrs. Karow's fit
ness for the position of state regent.
The honor was declined by Mrs. Karow
and also by Mrs. Peel who was her
self nominated.
Mrs. Thomas R. Mills. vice state re-
gent and Mrs. NJ. a. Lipscomb.
treasurer, were re-nominated, but de-
were reelected
Mrs. Morgan resigned her position as
chairman of the University Commit
tee. and Mrs. Park was nominated for
the place, but declined to accept, sug-
gesting that the appointment be left
open until Mrs. Sage assumed her
new duties.
A motion was made by Mrs. Griffin
of the Atlanta Chapter. that officers
be elected annually and that the term
of office be limited to two years 1t was
amended by Mrs. Morgan to read that
the term of Office be limited to two
years, unless the incumbent be elected
by a two-thirds vote and that no Of
ficer shall serve more than three years.
The motion and amendment were in
dorsed by Mrs. Sage. and opposed by
Mrs. Peel and Mrs. Park. The motion
was lost by vote Of Is to 20.
A resolution was passed that the
delegates to the National Congress be
instructed TO vote that the date of the
Congress be changed from the third
week in February to the third week in
April.
A motion was offered by Mrs. Peel
to be submitted by the chapter regents
70 their chapters that all chapters in
Georgia hold their regular meetings on
the 18th of the month. The suggestion
was received with favor by the chair
and the house.
The conference unanimously voted to
reimburse Mrs. Park s25 for travelling
expenses. She refused to accept the
amount, and consented to do so only on
the condition that 1t should be pre-
scented by her in the name Of the So
ciety TO the Brunswick monument to
Oglethorpe. At Mrs. Parks request the
conference indorsed her action. and a
vote Of thanks was offered to the re-
firing state regent for her generosity
in this matter.
A resolution was offered by Mrs.
Gordon that the society urge upon the
state legislature the payment OF a
debt OF honor 70 Miss Powell. who
when the thirteen original states con-
tributed towards the erection OF the
cowpen's monument assumed Geor-
sia's share and paid for this state over
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
- SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN. X

Laura Reeves and Mr.. Charles Bos-
well, both of ODE, were married at the
residence of Judge Ike Newton. two
miles east of Triton. Judge Newton
performed the ceremony. The young
connie had been engaged for some
time. and their parents were expecting
them to marry within the next year,
but their marriage at this date caused
no little surprise. Miss Reeves Is one
of Obe's fairest young ladies. charm
ing and attractive, and is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reeves.
Mr.. Boswell is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. n c. Boswell and has for a
long time held a responsible position
with the mercantile business Of K. w.
Horne. The happy young couple left
Monday morning on a bridal tour to
Florida, where they will spend several
days, they will make their home in
ODE.
Miss Mamie Duff entertained
quite a number of friends at her home
on Tiff street Friday night. Those
who were present spent a most delight
full evening.
Triton friends are in receipt of invi-
tations to the marriage of Miss Annie
Lizzie Miller to Mr.. Burch Norton.
Wednesday evening at 1880. at the
First Baptist Church, Fort Valley.
Miss Miller is the beautiful and tai
ented sister of Mrs. l. w. Bowen of
this city, and her visit here last sum-
mer is remembered very pleasantly by
her acquaintance. Mr.. Norton is a
prominent young business man of Fort
Valley.
Mrs. ]. L. Boynton of Triton is visit
ing friends in Rochelle
Miss Novella Pickard left yesterday
for Lynchburg, Va, on a visit to her
uncle, Rev. wv. L. Pickard.
Miss Lettie Parrish, one of Sparks
charming and beautiful ladies, is WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in Triton.
Mrs. Roy LaSha and two little chill
dren have returned home after a de-
lightful visit to relatives and friends
in Americas and Buena Vista.
Mrs. n. w. REVERE has returned
home after visit of several weeks to
relatives in Rochelle.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
l~~~SOCIETY.~
THE GAY SEASON.
HeraIded BY Promise of Many Inter-
esting Events.

HeraIded By Promise of Many Inter
esting Events.
The many social events connected
with the D. A. r. conference just end
ed make it TO some extent the opening
of the gay season. Coming as 1t did
while the idleness of summertime was
still holding sway. and in Indian sum
mer weather, so discouragin to effort,
1t gave an impetus to gayety and set
it rolling in the bright course it must
follow from now until Lent.
The beautiful reception given by Mrs.
Karow. the tea by the Lachlan McIn-
tosh Chapter at Mrs. Chesnutts, and
those smaller Inequalities attendant
upon the entertainment of the visitors
10 the conference are all to be recorded
among the delightful annals of this
winter season just beginning.
Quiet hours. when a book, bit of
embroidery, a shady nook, friend to
talk to, were diversion enough, are
over. and instead come those busy but
no less enjoyable days when one passes
from luncheon to cards, from cards TO
dinners, from dinners 10 dances, in the
whirl of imperious pleasure.
Almost every day this week will re-
cord an entertainment in the fashion
able world, and by the end of Novem-
Der society's engagement book will be
crowded. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
w. w. Gordon will entertain the Mon
I day Afternoon Card Club; Mrs. Joseph
L. Graham will give q studio tea and
exhibit of water colors; and the
Shakespeare Class will hold its week
ly meeting.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George S.
Owens will give a card party in honor
of Miss DeRenne. Friday the Dupli-
cate Whist Club will be entertained by
Mrs. James T. Dent. On Thanksgiv-
ing eve Mr.. and Mrs. Wymberley Jones
will introduce Miss DeRenne at a ball
10 be given at the De Soto.
At meeting of the Cotillion Club
Friday night the following officers,
who served last year We're reelected:
Ar. w. w. Williamson. president; Mr..
Gordon Harrison, secretary and treas
urer; Mr.. ]. Florance Minis, Mr.. A r.
Lawton, Mr.. S. p. Shotter, Mr.. w. w.
Mackall. Mr.. A. Leopold Alexander,
Mr.. G. Noble Jones. and Mr. Edward
Demere. The dates Of the dances to
be given will be arranged this week.
II past custom IS followed the first CO.
tillion will be given the Tuesday De-
fore Thanksgiving, which falls this
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
OXFORD WEDDINGS.

Oxford. Ga, Nov. 15.-Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. John S. Carroll,
took place the marriage of Miss Eliz-
abeth Carroll and Mr.. Robert T. Coul-
ter of Atlantic, Ia. Rev. J. Z. James
performed the ceremony. Only the i'm
mediate relatives and few intimate
friends were present. Mrs. Coulter, as
Miss Carroll, was one Of Covington'
most beautiful and talented daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Coulter is a prominent young
business man of Atlantic, Ia
Mr.. William L. Sullivan and Miss
Julia Watson were united in marriage
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock by Jus
tice of Peace G. H. Cornwell. The
marriage took place on the bridge
midway between Oxford and Coving-
ton, while the happy young couple sat
in buggy
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
WAYCROSS SOCIETY

Waycross, Nov. 15.-Mr. and Mrs
Calvin W. Parker spent a few days
In cambridge this week, visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker.
Mrs. A. P. Perham, Sr., left Tuesday
on g. visit of several days at the home
Of Mr.. Henry l. Boone, in valdosta-
Miss Maude Rosseau, of Savannah,
pent the week in Waycross visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Dickins, on
Brunei street.
Superintendent D. F. kirkland, OF
the Atlantic Coast Line, Is expected
home with his bride in day or two.
For several months Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkland have been in Tennessee, hop
ing to improve Mr.. kirklands health:
Miss Florence Wooten has returned
from a two weeks trip to Valdosta,
Mrs. q. F. Moore and little son, re-
turned with Mrs. c. A. Sheldon from
Valdosta this week. and will spend
several days in Waycross, at her
mothers home on Williams street.
Rev. r. A. Brown and DR.. T. s.
Paine represented the Waycross Pres
bytery at the Georgia State Synod
which convened in Atlanta this week
Judge A. P. Perham, editor of the
WaYCTOSs CNCIAlAE AACA1A0s ASAN
week for West Pennington, Maine, his
old home He will be absent for pos
sibly a month.
Miss Della Carswell, in her usual
happy and charming manner. enter
tanned q number of friends Tuesday
! evening at her home on Tebeau street
The reception was given in honor OF
her guests, Miss Hunter, of Newman
Miss Forester, Of Albany, and Miss
! Shropshire, of Atlanta. 1t goes with
out saying that the evening was de-
| Iightfully spent. Several progressive
games were played. The first prizes
a handsome silver match safe and g
silver mounted hat brush, were car
ried off by Mr.. Warren Lott, Jr., and
| Miss Carrie Perham. The consolation
| prizes, which were cry-baby dolls were
presented to Miss Daisy Perham and
! Mr. Clifford Johnson. The guests were
Misses Hunter. Forester, Shropshire
johnson, Knight Remington Nichols
Young, Wooten, Beach, Perham, Ar
cher Lyon; Mess. Bellinger. Williams
| Taylor, Phelapd, Thorpe, Loot, Young
| Swain, Herndon, johnson and Leach.
Misses Mia ana Maude Carpenter
entertained a few of their friends
Thursday evening at their home or
| Mcdonald street. The evening was
pleasantly spent playing games, af-
! ter which refreshments were served
Those present were Misses May Ella
Locke. Lucille Bates, Matte and Helen
Bremen. Louise Pope, Minnie Spear
! Ada WJaldrop, Allie and Lillian
| D'Auvergne, Winnie and Nina Spears
Maybell MeQuaig; Mess. Will Bates
and August and John Bremen.
Misses Lula and Mollie Alexander
have returned to Waycross. after a
pleasant visit to relatives and friends
in Dixie.
Miss Maggie Seaman, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell
Young, in this city for some time
past, will leave next week for Quit
man.
Mrs. r. s. Paine is visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Thomas Jelks, at Ma
con.
Postmaster Marston and daughter
of Fitzgerald. were in Waycross a few
days this week.
Mr.. Edward S. Paine and family will
move from WaycrOss to West Tocoi
Fla. the latter part Of this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY


Brunswick, Nov. 15.-Miss Louise
Gowan, of Rome, is spending some
time in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Duncan Wright. Mrs. Brewster
Phillips has returned to her home in
AshevilIe. N. c. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. H. B. Robinson
Mrs. J. H T. White, Of Dorchester
Mass, who has been visiting in this
city and ON ST Simon, has returned 70
her home. The Daughters of the Com
federacy held very interesting meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. r p
Hopkins Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Horace Dart, was elected vice-presi-
dent Of the association, and Mrs. q
L. Gambler secretary Miss Leola Cal
vim has returned from a pleasant visit
to friends in Valdosta. Miss Msud
Nightengale is spending some time in
Jacksonville, the guest OF Mrs. p. M
Nightingale. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennon
Mott, have returned from Jacksonville.