davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
WOMEN qno SOCIETY
MAGAZINE oLuB crLnsnAT.s

rhe MAGAZINE club on yesterday cell
ehrated Reciurocfty Day In manner
seidom eoualled. the meeting was tnor-
oughly enjoyed, entertaining ana M
structive. There were . large humoss
Of guests present. ~ the presleenss =.
every woman's club In the cry
invited. and also each member OF Lne
Wsrsxine club was entitled TO invite
one guest. The meeting was held IN
the handsome Clayton street residence
of Mrs. Mortimer Tuttle, which was
Beautifully adorned for the occasion
with cut flowers
The guests were welcomed py Inv
president OF the Magazine Club, MISS
Olivia Anderson. Following this MIS-
coleman was called on for q talk as
PRESIDENT Of the state Federation. she
also represented the Ionian Club and
gave . thor6ughly enjoyable talk on
the state Federation and City FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs. Mrs. T. a.
Thames. OF Greenville. chairman o. the
state School Improvement Association,
next gave q very interesting Talk on
the work OF that association IN Als-
bama and its needs. Mrs. Thames
made the suggestion that n one mem
Der OF every woman's club in the state
were appointed to look out for eau
cational affairs, worlds of good might
be Accomplished. This was followed
by a violin solo by Miss Alice Wooas'
accompanied on the piano BY MIS-.
Tariiton.
The next on the program was an ex-
callent paper. Dialect Poems OF Amer
ica," by Mrs. G. q. Hewitt, represent
ing the Twentieth Century Club. The
work and life Of Eugene Field. Bret
Harte. James whitcombe Riley, Frank
L. santon, Joel Chandler Harris and
others were touched upon. After this
several songs by Mrs. Dolores @. Teas
lev. accompanied on the piano by Prof.
Rienzf Thomas, were much enjoyed.
Miss Hausmar. representing the
Council Of Jewish Women, gave
beautiful talk on music.
Mrs. Rienzi Thomas. who possesses q
fne dramatic soprano voice. sang sew
erai selections. The last number on
the program was paper on Mere
dith's Gospel to Modern Life" BY Miss
Sophia Holmes. representing the TIN
tagil Club.
The house was attractively decorat-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

there was not dry sentence from the
opening to the close. Mr.. Hodges Is
q young minister now serving his
third year charge. His style Of speak
Ing is peculiarly his own and his die
tion. eioquence and originality be-
speaks for him q bright future az
pulpit orator.
At the close OF the address President
Brown took occasion TO thank the
friends and patrons for their most lib
eral support. While his labors had
been arduous, lie said. following as he
did q school that had been suspended
for year, the work had nevertheless
been pleasant and he felt encouraged
and impressed that the next session
would equal all expectations.
His curriculum, he said, had been
raised three grades above that of his
predecessors, and no higher grades
taught by any similar college In Ala
bama, and the school would hardly be
able to grant diplomas under two years
more He complimented his faculty,
every member he said met every ex-
pectation. The only change for the
next session will be In the music de-
partment, Professor Ernest Blackmon,
OF South Carolina, having been Sc
cured as music director. .Professo-
Biackmon has been director Of music
In the Leesburg College for the past
I'VE years and held a similar position
in Columbia College, South Carolina.
for fifteen years.
Rev. Mr.. Doyle, pastor OF the local
Presbyterian Church and president OF
the board Of trustees OF the seminary.
stated that as the prime mover in hav-
ing the Presbytery take over this col
lege, he felt that the wisdom of his
efforts had been sustained in the work
now closing. and that bright future
awaits the Marion Female Seminary
which for nearly three quarters Of
century, with little interruption, has
served so faithfully and so well Gods
purpose in the educating OF the young
womanhood of our country He ex-
pressed HIS appreciation of the work
accomplished under the new regime
and for the support extended by
friends which though Jmeager to be-
gin with, has formed the nucleus that
guarantees the success of the insti-
tuition.
President Brown announced that the
next session OF the school Will begin
September Is.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
NOW AT EVERGREEN
BLrsTERED FEET ANNOY THE AD-
vERTIsER MEN.


Evergreen, May 14-(SpeciaI -
Finding that 1t will be exceedingly inn
practical to walk across the sand dunes
and trackless forests Of West Florida
from Flomaton TO Daphne. The Adver-
tiser walking party has decided to
make the straight trip into Mobile.
BY this change of plan. longer
route has been mapped out. Provided
Finigan does not have to ride any Of
the distance, he will have covered
sonething like 220 miles by dirt roads.
Even with the short distance covered
by Spangler. Sheehan and Glass by au-
tomobile and railroad. they, too, will
have carried 200 miles afoot.
The party arrived here late this af-
ternoon, Sheehan and Glass having
covered part of the distance from Geor-
giana by a lift kindly offered.
A late start was made from Geor-
giana, as 1t was impossible to get
breakfast before 6 o'clock. Spangler.
too. insisted on group picturing OF
the party. IS, ~eF
The entire party covered ten. miles
TO Garland by9sfI o'clock. AZ this
point the varied assortment OF biisters
on the feet Of Sheehan and Glass made
the going extremely unpleasant.
Spangler and FiniEan. after half an
hours rest. began the second lap OF
the days trip. They made exceeding
ly good time into Evergreen from
Garland.
The roads of conecuh County are
excellent, while those OF Butler were
good going. FiniEan and Spangier
were relieved of their knapsacks at
Garland. Sheehan and Glass followed
them shortly.
With the exception of the blisters
the party Is In excellent health and
spirits. and Is, enthusiastic over the
country and roads over which they
have passed. They have. however.
found that plodding mile after mile
over hot sands and burning roads In
the sun Of a May day is as bad a treat
inent as blistered feet can be subject
ed to.
Capt John G. Cheney and c. p.
Deming have arranged a Ash fry for
the party and tomorrow viii be spent
in fishing at beautiful pond near
Evergreen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
EXERCISES
MARION In MIDST OF GAY COM
MENCEMENT SEASON.


Marion. May Observation-Disclosures
Is now in the midst OF her annuai
commencement exercises.
The Marion Female Seminary closed
Monday and the Marion Institute
closed Tuesday. The closing exercises
OF hudson College begins Thursday Of
next week. May 20.
The Marion Seminary which was es-
tabIished seventy-two years ago. sus-
pended In 1907 and was taken over by
the Tuscaloosa Presbytery last June
and the new Organization had only a
limited time to secure z faculty and
make ready for the beginning OF the
session. Despite these obstacles
most excellent faculty was secured
and with a very fair attendance this
school has completed year OF good
service and laid the foundation that
promises to put the seminary In the
forefront as one Of the best schools
for young ladies' iri all the southland.
The baccalureate sermon was de-
iivefed by Rev. ". n. Marquess, D.
ID. LII D.. OF Louisville Ky. The rep
utation OF this learned teacher and
preacher who, II is claimed. has been
the tutor OF forty percent OF the ac-
tive Presbyterian ministers OF this
State had preceded him and he was
greeted by large audiences. The SER
mon was one OF the most learned and
scholarly, ever listened to by Marion
audience. The main theme OF the SER
mon was directed to the youth and the
young man and young womanhood
and the Importance of literary and re-
ligious training for the furtherance
and maintaining OF the Christian CIV
ilization.
The aiumnae met In the college
chapel Monday afternoon ut . O'clock,
presided over by its President Mrs.
Dewitt King. At this meeting iinpor-
tant plans were formulated looking to
further improvements OF the college
building and the premises and to In
terest all members to take an active
part in the efforts now being made
to make this school second to none In
the State.
From 4 to 6 o'clock was devoted to
the art levee. This department Is pre-
sided over by Miss Cora L. Richardson
who Is also In charge of the business
department Miss Richardson Is q
native of Selma, North Carolina, and
while an artist OF distinction has had
much experience in general school
work. The art display was indeed
creditable demonstrating not only
much talent on the part Of the stu
training Of one who Is master of her
work.
At s o'clock the baccaiaureate ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. s. e.
Hodges, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church OF Uniontown. The speaker
deviated from the time beaten custom
OF q labored address and directed his
remarks in a simple and interesting
way to the college girl and her duties
and what the world expects or her
The address was short and crisp and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
wedding Of Prominent Persons of Dale
CnunfY.

wedding OF Prominent Persons of Dale
County.
Ozark, May 14-(Special)--Prof C.
c. Baker OF Enterprise and Miss Lille
X. Loften of Skipperville In this coun-
ty. were married at the brides home
Yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Law Of
ficiating.
The parties are members of two OF
the best families in southeast Alabama,
and have wide circle of friends.
An auto party fron Enterprise spent
yesterday shopping and sight seeing in
Ozark The party was composed of
Mrs :. r. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
+. Clark AMI Mr.. Ballard.
Rev. j F. French. pastor Of the
Baptist Church at Eufauia VIII preach
the commencement sermon OF the Dale
County High School at the Baptist
Church in this city May soth.
wednesday following Rev. John
Mack Anderson. state pastor evangelist
OF Morristown. Tenn. win begin =
series OF meetings at the same place.
The evangelist iis brother Of Rev. ].
y Anderson the pastor Of the Ozark
Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
Volunteer Firemen TO Meet.

Admission, May 14.-(Special) --Ac-
cording to information received by To-
cal firemen, arrangements are being
completed for the entertainment of the
Georgia Alabama Volunteer Firemen's
Tournament which will be held in Tai
iadega on May %, 26 and 81. A SPLEEN
did track Is being prepared by the city
In West Battle street. the widest street
in town. and a eommodious grand
stand Is being erected. A liberal list
OF prizes has been offered.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
Fat Spring Chickens.
Fat Hens.
Yard laid EEgs.
Home Grown Snap Beans.
And all kinda Of
Best Spring Lamb Of
the Season.
Court Square Market.
Phone 23T4.


Montevallo. May 14.-(Special.)-- The
graduating exercises OF the Alabama
Girls Industrial School viii take place
on June s.
The following is the commencement
program:
Friday, June 4.
p. m. Reception to the senior
class at the Presidents mansion
Saturday, june 5.
10 q. m. Aiumnae meeting.
y. m. Play. Fapchon, the Cricket
by the Oratory Department.
4 1850 p. M Neutrality-suspicious. Lii.
erary Society.
Sunday, june 9.
IL a. m. Commencement sermon
Bishop Gambler.
7:3o .. M X. w. C. A. services.
Monday, june z.
8 to 10 M, and / to 4 D. m. In
dustrial and Fine Art Exhibit,
10 a. m. Class Day Exercises.
to p. m. Exhibition of Work
In Physical Culture.
7:so to p. m. Recital by Depart
ment Of Music.
. ?. M. Observation-Disclosures Liter
Tuesday, jane O.
10 o. m. Commencement address by
president OF Normal School. Green's
boro. N. c.
conferring diplomas.
The Montevallo public school will
close next Friday. There will be no
formal closing, but the faculty, pupils
and friends OF the school will picnic
on Friday at Ebenezer. about four
miles from Montevailo.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
Y. M. Q. !. NEWS.

Boys are Interested In the second SAT-
urday Outing.
The members OF the Junior Depart
ment of the Y. NJ, c. A. will take
their second Saturday outing of the
season today. leaving the Association
building at o'clock and taking the
street car to Buffalo Station. from
which place they will journey two
miles or SO into the country. Lunches
will be carried and the boys will make
a whole day Of II. amusing themselves
with swimming. fishing and a baseball
game. s.. e. Hening, physical direc-
tor. will accompany them.
Looks for Camp Site.
Although the place for holding the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

Birmingham. May f4.-(Special-)-
Zamora Temple. Ancient Arabic Mo-
bles of the Mystic Shrine held a spe-
cial meeting tonight and initiated 9
large class Of candidates. Members of
the Shrine from various parts of the
State were here for the meeting and
the candidates received a strong Inn
preston of the order. David j. Fox.
the illustrious potentate. had plenty
of assistance In initiating the class Of
candidates. The usual banquet fol-
lowed the inisiation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
FITZPATRICK CAFE


LuHcheon Today, sSc.
1I,SO a. m. TO ESQ m.
Menu.
Vegetable Soup. veal Gumbo a Ia
Creole.
Baked Trout. In Cardinal
Pommes a la Duchess.
Broiled Fresh Beef Tongue, Sauce
- Piquate.
Mexican Chile Con Carne.
French Toast with orange Syrup.
Roast Spring Lamb. au Natural.
Roast Sirloin OF Beef. Ia Stanley.
Mixed Salad
Drowned Potatoes. Fried Egg Plant
New Buttered Beets
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Coffee. Tea. MIX.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
MATINEE
At Pickett Springs today.


Birmingham, May i4-(special. -
The certificate OF the Incorporation Of
the Frisco-Central Coal Company. cap
ital stock $4,000. was filed in, the
Probate Court here today. The officers
OF the new company are A. Maben
Hobson, President: Walter Moore.
vice-President. and s. H. Tuck, Sec
@tary- Treasurer. The new company
has taken over a large percentage Of
the stock Of the Red Star Coal COM
pany with mines In walker County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

Admission. May 14.--(Special. oscar
Fulgham has been appointed Deputy
United States Marshall In Admission
succeeding George N. King, whose III
health forced him to give up the work.
Mr.. Fulsham was formerly sheriff of
Madison county and Is thoroughly
competent for the position TO which be
has been appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
secures Panama Coptr.ct.

Birmingham. May 14.-(SpeciaI. -
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company has secured the contract for
the 100000 pounds of pig iron for
use in the Panama Canal Zone by the
Government Prices that prevail at
present in the Birmingham district
were quoted, but the metal is to be
tested after delivery in the Panama
this country.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
EUFAULA cHAUTAuaUA.
every Detail of Program Has Been Ar
ranged.

ENeFy Uttuhh UI kkVEEWfH NN~"
ranged.
Eufaula, May 14--(Special)--E
detail pertaining TO the approaching
Chautauqua IL being arrangei ana the
programs will be ready for distribu-
ton early next week.
The Alumnae Association met yes.
terday afternoon and arranged serie,
Of interesting features for that day
Conspicuous among the public displays
will be a military pageant on the open,
ing day. Colonel =. II. Graves has
been chosen 10 command several hun.
dred soldiers who will parade the pub
lie thoroughfares
The End Regiment band OF the city
assisted by that OF Shellman. Ca. will
furnish the music leading the parade
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

Marion. May 14-( Especial. Friends
are in receipt OF information from
Seminary, Miss, that Mrs. Woolley.
relic of Mr.. b., I. WoolIey, departed
Mrs. r. M. Edwards.
She was seventy-o years old at the
time of her death and leaves seven
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Woolley
made their home in Marion for many
years having removed to Mississippi
only few years ago to make their
home with their daughter.
They were the parents OF Mr.. Robert
Woolley who served as deputy sheriff
OF this county under Sheriff Whitman.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

Nashville. Tenn. May 14--At Jack
son. Tenn. today, Mrs. L. Zoliicoffer
Sandernon Of Knoxville. was elected
State President of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. defeating Mrs.
William Holland. OF jackson. Mira
Sanderson is the daughter OF General
Felix X. Zollicoffer. the noted confed-
arata leader.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

Dear Lord, bow down Thy ear
And with lisping tongue
And courage weak.
Will know Thy sympathizing
love
VIII hear the words my heart
would speak.
Lord, hold Thou my hand,
Then II stumble and my way
10 dark
Though II leads through death
or trials night,
Contented will be to walk by
faith,
Knowing Thou will lead me
to the light.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

GETS MEETING
United Daughters Of Con-
federacy.
CONVENTION COMES TO END
Officers for the Year Were Elected
Before Adjournment.
The Advertiser Was Again Chosen by
the Daughters as the oaaciaI
ORGAN OF the state
Orxnnisation.


Huntsville. May l4.--(speciai 1.-The
thirteenth annual convention OF the
Alabama Division Of the United Daush-
ters Of the confederacy came 20 en-
end this afternoon.
Montgomery was unanimously elect.
ed as the place for the next meeting.
The four chapters of the organisation
in Montgomery united In extending
the invitation to come to that city and
hold the meetings In the State Capt.
toll.
omcers for the year were elected as
follows:
Honorary Life President Mrs. vir-
ginia- Clay-Clopton.
Mrs. b. B. Ross OF Auburn. Prest-
dent.
Mrs. A.. W. Newson OF Huntsville.
First ce-President.
Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. Tuscaloosa,
Second Vice. President.
Mrs. l.. T. Pride. Pride. Recording
Secretary.
Mrs. Bibb Graves. Montgomery. Corr
responding Secretary.
Mrs. III. l.. Bashinsky. Troy. Treas
urer.
Mrs. Alberta C. Taylor. Huntsville.
Historian.
Mrs. 4. W. Christian. Mobile. Reg
istrar.
Mrs. J. A. Rountree. Birmingham.
Recorder OF Crosses.
Mrs. Frank Bell Webb, Taiiadega.
Chaplain.
Financial aid was given the Morgan
and Pettus monument fund. The ball
ance was made Up Cor the Blanford
memorial window.
Mrs. Virginia ciay-ciopton enter
tanned the Daughters at reception
tonight at the home Of Mrs. Alberta
Taylor.
The Montgomery Advertiser was
again chosen as the oficial organ OF
the state orr % nixation- Nearly $500
was subscribed for the soldiers home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

ed for the. occasion In roses, nastur-
tiums and other flowers.
In the dining room where refresh
ments were served, the polished table
with Its cluny lace piece and large
bowl Of lavender verbenas was lovely.
Here refreshing iced tea and sherbert
was served by Mrs. =. Walter Black
Platters Of delicious sandwiches and
cakes and mints In lavender and green
were enjoyed. About sixty guests
were present and the occasion was one
long to be remembered in the annals
of club life in Montgomery.
y -
WANTS RUsTER BROWN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
when Dry,

When Dry, Drink Fep-To-Lae.
A delicious refreshing, thirst
quenching beverage--contains no
"dope" or heart sttmulant. cents at
all fountain Wed-Sat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
DAILY CALENDAR.

The Twentieth Century Club
will meet with Mrs. Eleanor
4 vass Fitzpatrick at o'clock.
r =
The members OF the Saturday
Card Club win meet with Mrs
william Stewart at her home.
Lock Laurel. at Elmore, Ala.
= =
The Country Club will enter
tain at a cotillion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

boys camp this summer has not az yet
been decided upon. Mr.. Hening has In
view several places. but there are
two holding preference in his estima-
tion 1T present. One Of these 10 ia
vorite spot on the coosa River near
verbena, about thirty-seven miles from
this city while the other place IL at
0rAnd View. about fourteen miles from
Montgomery, on en- ARTIFICIAL lake. Mr..
Henlng will visit both places next
week and see which one il the most
convenient and suitable for their camp.
WORK for Gym Exhfbition.
All the members OF the Junior Depart-
meut are looking forward with much
enthusiasm and anticipation to the
camp which will be held for a period
OF two weeks, from July 20 to August
ard.
All the boys of the various classes
are practicing hard every afternoon
at the Y. M. C. A. for the coming ex-
hibftion which will be given on the
gymnasium floor on May 20. and which
win consist OF marching, drills, races
and indoor baseball. A large crowd 10
anticipated, as all the parents ard
friends Of the boys are invited.
To Address Mems Meetinx.
Evangelist q. A. Dunn. OF Memphis,
win be the speaker tomorrow at the
regular Sunday afternoon meetings Of
the 7. NJ. G. A. at the Majestic The
atre.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

WANTS BUSTER BROWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T Ellison, OF Cen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
BAKER-LoFTEN.

MATINEE
At Pickett Springs today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-14

meu'ariau ef so knows wot dat is.
l knows wot 80 all is afteh. Yo' tink
dat de man wot moves de 'pintmeut
OF dat finanshul committee gifts TO be
DE- chairman ob II. Well, NE and Joe
Cannon rules different Dat place am
TOO important % make mistake al
dis t'me-I 'pints myself chairman OF
DE- finance committee and now
nounces dat l will wait on de com
mi-'ee Of forty and de membahs OBJ
der ticket and find out immejitly
0lah we git in and whah We git out
and how much de allowance is"
The m.cting adjourned in consider
able confusion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-14
COLORED ON.PARTISRAMS
JOLL|FY; ULTIMATUM BY NOSE

We Is confronted with g. 'oapo-
chun.ty OF oua lives.
De democ-a., lab held, as 50 all
knows DER primary election. Dey
poIed ~ votes listen now - 20
white democrats voted s- dat election
Now, vot da- mean. mv brer's? Wot
dat meano D-re IS 1860 votahy reg.
is'erad competency y0,ahs Take dat
~ fun dat 1860 and 81 leaves 1893
yo'shs 'e.- and d. canvass OF De
ci-y-uow listen son niggahs back
da- and cl' on. dat buck dance De
canvass - Dc city shows dat dere ah
f'o co,o--d vo,ahs in De city and $50
Nlv republicans Now wot dat mean
1T da- s'-k In you ais coko tell T.
cities Oats 760 ob our own-ob our
v"-v own mind 20. and now all we
need is about 100 Oh dem democrats
20 Tin die election, because de stay.
f'hDm Tin ta'f'' Ike laalah
nov. ard you niggnhs better paw at
'ertIon-de stay-athornes IS ginrally
'mO.g De democrats. So Do fruits Of
da' democrat primary shows dat we
don't hab 70 sosh'a'e wid only 100 oh
doee democrat and dat amt so bad
But nOw' wen, on the orator
warming uD "Whcah does de niggah
ei' o'' heah' We holds the balansa.
ton % 'hn powoh Wot bout dat city
patronage W0t hon. dem finan-
ces dat vl'l 30 swinging round de
circulation heah putty soon?'
A, me mention % the word %.
nances,' twenty members started 70
their feet and there was a babel OF
voices shouting "Nr Chairman" seek
ing recognition.
"Oh no 30 don't" said Nose. You
don't fool this niggah. Ise a pahlia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-14

A hot talk" meeting OF the ANA
p,na-ad Co,ored No1.Pa-.fs.ams
,,,,rt,~. ,ssooio,for w. ,rrr.d os,
.,--..,-,. r.. 49,, .--,--. ~,
--' '''o .D' --' jus
ta" effect ot me recent lrAoe'Al'e
primaries and the probable future
policy os The A. G. y. p. A..
Tho Hon Din. p4-.. ~ lrr.xoz.e
tho rs,, tr,vr .lea-ra-r--g-d o-,,o-
os .-. r.-.f..r gss --asa-- as an
hono-sd ~a-- BE rtl address the
assocfa,irr na,- SATURDAY. night 5a ta.
s.tt.g- u. The I..-a.- and -.s
WI -r-. or va-.pa-- -ram.-u and
Soc.,, F-rs't.-, rr.-.-s --r.--
o., rs. a- served and a g-ea. crowd
i. ,x..c-s4