davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-08
CURIOUS LETTER
OF DELAGRANCE

Paris, Feb S.-M. Delagrange. who
vas killed while aeroplanirg al Dor.
deaux on Tuesday some time ago
wrote a curious letter, which has ilst
been published
Asked whether he Was ya.r
tious VI Delagrange repI ed frankly
in the affirmative IL was born h
wrote, con a Friday. the tlr.- .,.
q the month, and ] look ON Fraa
The 'hirdenth as my ur'ucky day {
tried to make my first flight ON Fil-
day. the thirteenth. but the motor
would not work flew the next day.
The Saturday afterwards made
another successful flight. and the Sat
urday after that ! beat the worlds
record made N first "a ght OF a
quarter Of an hour on a Saturday
and ! shall always BE- gin everything
OF Importance on a Saturday for the
rest OF my life.
DO not believe in charms. but !
would never go up without grew
cap and a cigarette BY the way. I
had my fortune told some DAYS ago
and was warned OF terrible acct
dem.
Tie lady who told my forum, DIS,
Che cards said that shs saw me
falling against barr or. with al
bua like % wheel obviously ,E.|
Irap Yer turning at terrible
Just by me. a crowd carries H. M
! am very badly hurt, but not NOR
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-08
A KlNGLY PICTURE.
sIoveny Figure Cut by Charles XII. Of
Sweden.

oIoNenIy Figure Cut by Charles XII. Of
Sweden.
Distance lends cnchautmcut TO the
imagination MS well as TO the actual
vision. This is fortunate circum.
stance, for the real truth about some
Of the heroes OF history m'ght TO Il per
son today bring disuuch1ntmcnt aud
even disgust Charles XII OF Sweden
may claim the worlds admiration as
military geHtus. bat from MIR Mor0lrs
description OF the monarch, given in
the STORY of Poland that gentleman
would be anything hut an ngreeahl"
addition TO society
He wears black Grape cravat. but
the cape of the coat is always button
ed SO closely that one cannot see IL
His shirt and wristbands are always
and his hands are commonly the same
color as his wristbands. so YOU can
hardly distinguish them. His hair Is
light brown. very short ana never
rombed but with the fingers.
He begins dinner with Il big piece
Of bread and butter. having stuck his
napkin under his chin. Between every
two bits OF meat ne eats brend which
he buffers with his thumb. He is new
~ more than quarter OF IN hour at
his meals. cats like horse aud never
speaks a word"
a kingly picture. indeed. sa,orlnS Of
romance and kniGhtly fashion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-08
MODERN CHAIRS.
Evolution of Our Seats With Srnis ane
HIGH Sacks

F1iSn Backs.
Chairs with high backs and arms.
nter coming into general use with the
renaissance. began to be orna uented
with an amount OF carving and gliding
that has hardly since been equaief
which came naturally from the artistic
tastes Of the period. Their size. form
and the amount OF decoration lavisllcd
on them indicated the rank. fortune.
authority or social position Of their
posSesSors. Bishops and uhbotS had
seats corresponding with their dignity.
while those below them sat on stools
or benches. only the king and queen
and persons OF high rank could be
seated on chains with arms and backs
In the time OF Catherine de Mcdicl.
and her sons, courtiers and favorites
sat about them on stools called tabo-
rets.
This manner OF expressing difference
of rank prevailed under Louis NV.
and his SUCCESSORS down to the French
revolution. To the chairs deliberately
carved succeeded the armchair. 50 call.
ed in these times, which. with unim-
portant variations, is much the snme
as in the reign OF Louis XIV. Spcci-
mems Of the stools used by the favor
ties ana ladies of honor Of the king
aud queen may still be seen in the
royal palaces OF France. They were
changed into the modern parlor chair
10y simply adding a back. which has
hardly made them more comfortable.
Westminster Gazette.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-08
COAL MOVEMENT IN
CHICAGO IS GOOD

Chicago. Feb s.-Substantial pro
gress has been made by the railroad
in cleaning up The freieht cong s,.ru
in the West, a large part OF wli.H
was. The movement OF coal from ta.
head OF Lake Superior TO he North
west has been relatively cool and
important factors the GOA trade zoo
tha' -egi2n Of re c0uutr, Say that
buyers generally are O.iug sUpuhed
with fair promPtness. But couscs
ton OF a serious nature has been
verN slow disappearing n NH!vauh..
and at Chicago. 50 that shipper.
have not ent rely caugh, up with
their orders notw. thstardine t.e
general balminess of ATMOSPHERE.
Tmbargoes have been put iato effect
by one road against antber &. r.f-
Gus points, sometime ,empurrrly
and again with some dcg-e 90
manence The northwestern -.
at Chicago have been enlarged 80.
most constantly for week ANA %.
whore. coal in transit has had o.
sidetracked or its destination d.v,rt-
ed because connecting roads were
unable to handle the business.
Moderation has characterize u,
buying of domestic coal Needs have
decreased and at the pr crs prevail.
ing merchants are not o.arz,al.us O.
stocking up. Speculaiy, buying o.
congested centers like Cbica4o Ia.
largely subsidized and the topn0tch
prices, in effect two weeks ago on
longer have given away. Tnyr,
is believed TO be enruojs and us.lJ
n cons d"rab'e ronras. az sae. e.
coal, which upon Is arrival ma,
dominate thhe market but the -o
ceipts OF the coal hitherto have D en-
so moderate that the market has
stood up well against that burden
While the speculative trading has
largely disappeared with soothing
effects. the attitude of western pro
ducers has changed very little. Many
of them are asking and getting the
same prices for coal they obtained
two weeks ago. They did not at that
time grasp after the top limit of te
market and because OF their conser-
vatism they booked enough desirabl7
orders to provide for output weeks
n the future. These western oDara-
tors are holding to UNCHANGED quota
lions. Cartervile lump is quoted AZ
s1.75 to 1926 mines, Franklin county
at$2.25 10 $3.50 and Harrisburg or
Saline county, Illinois, at about the
same. Springfield lump can be
bought at from $50 to $I.75. m ne.
while good grades of Indiana lu..
are $1.75 to 1925, mines. There ire
few mines that are unincumbered
by contract obligations. They are
leading in the slow decline That has
manifested itself, the majority Of tbe
producers, " tn more orders than
they can fill, quoting at previous
prices
The production Of western ccal IS
anything but satisfactory. The car
supply at mines IS not improving
perceptibly, despite the favorable
weather Many NJ mes have n.o,
operated only two or three days d.f
ing the last week and under that
sort Of handicap II has been imrJe-
sible for the producers to gain
cepibly upon their order. .l-i...
Iarly where they have contract obi
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-08
improvements

BacOn-Uow is your ulo2
Egbert-ImprOt tN.uE yoG
"Why, / didn't know he'd been lI"
"She hasn't but she bought bon.
net today for s. She used Co buy the
sixteen dollar kind. sou kHow"-YOn-
ker9 Statesman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-08
Blna

81 should like TO go TO my mothcriu
laws funeral this afternoon. SIR said
the bookkeeper 10 the "old uGn"
$50 should l." replied the proprietor
as lac turned % bis dcsk again Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-08
Nautical

"Cop, how many knots an hour cao
you make with this vesscly'
Cant make any just now, we're
tied up"-Balumorc American
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
BREAK AWAY FROM BOTH PoLITI
CAL PARTIES.
National Anti-Jim Grow Car Law Ad
Vocated at Third Annual Session
of League.
Five Pledges for Congressional Candi-
dates-Make Lynching Federal
Crime.
Especial Correspondence.)

Atlantic City, N. with the ap.
pointment of a campaign committee
of nine members to meet September
28 in Washington by the first meeting
of the new executive committee the
third annual meeting of the National
Independent Politicai League with 60
delegates from many states present
ended August 6 at noon, and the
league had started on the first part of
its years work, the congressional cleo
tions of 1910. The convention was a
successful and a strenuous one with
entire absence of the cut-and-dried.
There was full freedom of speech and
some wordy contests, especially when
Prof. Dubois, head of the Niagara
Movement, became a candidate for the
presidency. But harmony eventually
prevailed.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Bishop Alexander
Walters, New York; Organizer, Rev.
]. M. Waldron, Washington, D. c.; AS
sistant Organizer, W. c. Payne, Alex
andria, Va; Recording Secretary, W..
c. Neill Washington, D. c.; Cores
ponding Secretary, w. M. Trotter, Bos-
ton, Mass; Treasurer, M. w. Gibbs,
Arkansas; Financial Secretary, Rev.
S. l.. Corrothers, Washington, D. c.;
Chaplain, Rev. l.. g. Jordan, Louis
vile, KY; Sergeant-at-Arms, Rev. J..
F. Moreland, Atlantic City, N. j.. Vice
Presidents, Rev Byron Gunner, Hill
burn, N. Y; DR.. J. l.. Johnson, Ohio,
w. T. Ferguson, Washington, Rev. j.
H Wiley, Providence, R. l.; VIM. D.
Cook, Maryland.
A new constitution was adopted
Johnson, Boston. Mass, and w. F. S.
making local leagues the units. Each
state and territory has member of
the National Executive Committee
who is director of the local work
Members were chosen for 40 states,
Mrs Givens, of LouisviHe, being chos-
en- for Kentucky.
Boston was chosen for the 1911 con-
vention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
BIG PYTHlAN NUMBER.
The Nashville Globe to Have a Spe-
ciaI X. of P. Writeup Embracing
the Work of the CaIanthe.

Arrangements have been completed
between the Nashville Globe and the
officials of the Grand Lodge K. of p,
jurisdiction of Tennessee, by which
the Globe will contain special write
up touching the beautiful features that
embrace the work now being carried
on in Tennessee, by this noble Order.
About two pages will be devoted to
the work of Pythianism as we'll as to
the accomplishments of the Calanthe
in every section of the State. All CO.
workers and laborers of this organiza-
ton are notified to send whatever data
they may have in hand or may care
to prepare to the Nashville Globe not
later than Friday morning, August
10Th, as this special edition will ap-
pear the following Friday morning
August 26. Extra copies Of the Globe
will be sent to any address in the
United States at cents per copy.
Tell your friends about the Pythian
edition. If you want to know any
thing about the X. of P.'s in Tennes-
see, be sure to read the Nashville
Globe of August 26th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
FISK QUARTET
SINGS AT THE MUSICAL FESTI.
VAL IN ATLANTA.
Harry ". BurIeigh of New
York the Star.

AUDITORIUM AR.
MORY SCENE OF BIG EVENT.
NEGROES OF GEORGIA CAPITAL
JOINED BY APPREclATlVE AU.
DIENCE OF WHITE PEOPLE IN
MAKING THE AFFAIR A sue.
CESS-BETWEEN FOUR AND
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE PAY
ADMISSION TO THE DOOR-LO-
CAL TALENT RECEIVES GOOD
PORTION OF PRAISE FOR PART
1T PLAYED-PERMANENT Or
GANlZATloN TO HOLD THE FEs-
TIVAL ANNUALLY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
FORTY-SECOND
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BE-
NEVOLENTS.
Delegated Assembly Con-
veneS Here Monday.

SESSIONS HELD IN THE HALL OF
BENEVOLENT ORDER NO. 1oe.
ON MAURY sTREET-NEARLY
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES
AND FRIENDS ATTENDING THE
ASSEM5LY-REPORT OF GRAND
OFFICERS PLEASING TO THE
MISUNDERSTANDING RACE IN
ELECTION OF GRAND OFFICERS
W. M. COPELAND, OF NASH
WILLIE, ELECTED GRAND PREsI.
DISAPPOINTMENT VISITORS
AND MAYOR HoWsE ATTEND
MEETING AND MAKE SHORT
TALKS TO MEMBERs-LERANoN
NEXT MEETING PLACE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ABRA
HAM WILL MEET NEXT WEEK.

The fifth annual session Of the
United Sons and Daughters of Abra-
ham will convene at Boyd Hail. Tues
day of next week, August 10th at 10
o'clock.
Mr.. w. w. Williams the president of
the order stated to a Globe represen-
tative that this session is expected to
eclipse all former meetings.
This is new order, having been
established cnly five years ago, but
its popularity with the masses has run
the membership up between 800 and
1000 The meeting in Boyd Hall will
be largely attended if the prediction
of those in a position to know stands
for anything.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
THE NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

Called to Meet in New York City, Au-
gust 16, 1910.
To the Negro Press Fraternity of
America:
The National Negro Press Associa-
ton, which was organized at Louis
vile, KY last August as an affiliated
body of the National Negro Business
League, is hereby called to meet for
its second annual session in New York
City, Tuesday, August 16, 1910. The
exercises will begin promptly at ten
o'clock a. m, in the Metropolitan
Building, corner 46th street and Sth
avenue
The program for the day will en-
brace the discussion of practical news
paper problems by eminent members
Of the craft, and at night a public meet
ing will be held, which will be ad-
dressed by a number of the leading
thinkers and orators of the country.
The people are cordially invited to at
tend this session. Due announcement
will be made of the place of meeting,
This call is addressed to all editors,
publishers, correspondents, book and
magazine writer's, and to men and
women engaged in the industrial
arts allied with newspaper work.
They are earnestly urged to become
members of the Association under
the Constitution adopted at Louis
vile.
The widespread publications in con-
aection with the meeting of the Ma
tional Negro Business League, with
its reduced transportation rates and
numerous social and educational fea-
lures, are emphasized by the Press
Association and a careful study of
them is suggested. The general head
quarters of the Association will be at
the Maceo Hotel, 213 West 53rd
street, where a bureau of information
will be established.
r. w. THOMPSON, President,
Washington. D. G.
REV. R. H. BOYD, Correspond
ing Secretary, Nashville, Tena.
Miss Hulda Lyttle is able to be out
again after a long illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
sUNDAY-scHooL INSTITUTE AT
EAGLEVlLLE. TENN.

The Sunday school Institute of
Rutherford County were recently held
with the Beech Grove Baptist Church
at Eagleville, Tenn, Rev. T. A. Brown,
pastor. Meeting was called to order
by the Chairman, Rev. T. A. Brown,
at 10 a. m. Chairman Rev T. A.
Brown gave brief remarks concerning
the work of the Institute.
Sunday morning Sunday-schooI
conducted by L. w. McCord, assistant
superintendent, and l.. 4. Glanton,
teacher. School sang Standing on
the promises of Cod"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
NEW BANKING
CONCERN TO BE OPENED IN
CLARKSVILLE.
Montgomery County Me-
trOpOIiS to the Front.

ACTIVE BUSINESS AND PROFESS
sloNAL MEN GET TOGETHER ON
A GOOD PRoPosITIoN-sAV
AND TRUST COMPANY GREW
OUT OF LOCAL BUSINESS
LEAGUE-PRoMoTERs OF CON-
Germ HAVE HIGH HOPES FOR
ITS SUcCEss-EXPECT TO RE-
ALIzE GOOD PROFITS FROM
THE START-HoPE TO BE ABLE
TO PAY TEN PER CENT. DlVI-
DEND IN TWELVE MONTHS
WELL KNOWN MEN AT HEAD OF
THE COMPANY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12

Miss Hulda Lyttle is able to be out
again after a long illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12

The progressiveness shown in many
parts of the state with reference to
Negro organizations and the operating
official institutions has reached
Clarksville, Tenn. Recently there
has been launched and chartered a
company known as The Mutual Loan
and Trust Company, which is capital
lied at $500000, and has for its OBJ
ject savings and investments.
This information is given out by
Mr.. H. A. Boyd, who is considered au-
thority on Negro banks and banking
concerns. He said that while this is
not bank the company will handle
loans and act as trust agents. Mr..
Boyd said re is personally acquainted
with the promoters of the company,
some of whom are not only men of
means, but are as good business men
as can be found in the state Among
them are physicians, dentists, livery
men, druggists, ministers, grocery
men, letter carriers in the govern
ment service, teachers, real estate
men, undertakers, and men of various
kinds of business.
The promoters hope to be able to
declare ten per cent divident for
the first year and still reserve a
sinking fund
Robt. T. Burt, is president of the
new company; H. R. Merry, secreta-
ry and treasurer. The directors are
N. S. Dabney, N. R. Kimbrough, j. w.
Page, S. A. Dabney, Edward Williams,
S. Jefferson, VIM. H. Keesee, G. w.
Porter, E. s. Randals and j. H. Tomp-
kins. The outlook for the success of
the company seems bright 1t grew
out of the Negro Business League and
the officials of one are practically the
same as the other and nearly all of
the League members are stockhold-
erS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12
LANGFoRD LOSES FORFEIT.
Refuses to Fight Kaufman on Date
Set. Trouble Over Division.

Philadelphia, Aug 11.-A disagree
ment over the division of the receipts
received at noon today resulted in
calling off the sixround bout be-
tween Sam Langford and AL Kauf-
man, which was scneGuled for to-
night.
Langford, who refused to fight, for
feits $3.50, which will be divided be-
tween Kaufman and Harry E. Ed
wards, Of this city, the promoter OF
the bout.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12

The first annual colored musical
festival, held at the auditorium-ar-
mory Thursday evening under the au-
spices of the Atlanta Colored Musical
association, was not only a triumph
for the Negroes who engaged in it,
but distinctly important event in the
musical history of this city. An au-
dience of 1000 or 5000, of which near
ly 1000 were white people, made the
affair a financial as well as an artis-
tic success, and insured its repetition
from year TO year.
The work of the associations cho-
rus and other local musicians was
good, but the two notable features of
the evening were the appearance of
the Fisk jubilee singers and of Harry
W. Burleigh, of New York, baritone
soloist. The jubilee singers were
more than a quartet of Negro singers
endowed with an unusual power to
produce the plantive harmony for
which the characteristic melodies of
their race ar noted, for they proved
in addition to be splendidly trained
musicians, with a technical and artis-
tic ability that lifted their perform
ance far above the best of the class
of jubilee singing which depends for
its effect only on spontaneous and un-
trained harmony. While this was ev-
ident in the superb rendition of the
jubilee songs and plantation melodies,
it became more brilliantly apparent
when they sang a recitative chant,
the words of which were taken from
the Book of Ecclesiastes, set to a
form of music full of somber, dig
nifty and beauty.
Harry w. Burleigh, the baritone,
would probably be on the grand opera
stage today were he not a Negro. His
natural ability and training have fit
ted him to sing without pretention
the most difficult selections in the clas-
sic realm, and at no time Thursday
evening was his work more effective
than when he sang the marvellous
prologue from "PagliaccI al
most on the same spot where Pasqu-
ale Amato, of the Metropolitan Opera
COulpduy udu SIOOu W SluS IL, DSlOIS
the great red velvet curtain last No
vember, and sang it so we'll that all
who heard Amato were glad now to
hear Burleigh, which is saying a
great deal
A feature that was most pleasing
in the singing of the Fisk quartet was
the careful repression of the overeX-
uberant effects slangily styled "bar-
bershop harmony" and the careful
sincerely of all their work. The
Negro" not was there, but was never
too predominant, and in the singing
of Burleigh it was totally absent, as.
ii should be in the kind of music he
was interpreting.
The Atlanta Colored Musical Fes-
tival association was organized this
July as a branch of the institutional
department Of the First Congrega-
tional church, of which Rev. H. H.
Proctor is pastor It's officers are: A.
F, Herndon, ]. B. Greenwood L. G..
Watts, c. G. Cater and H. H. Proctor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12

The forty-second session of the Del
egated Assembly of the Benevolent
Order of Tennessee met in the hall of
Benevolent Order No. 160, on Maury
street, Monday at noon. Mr.. ]. w.
Swanson, the President of the Assem-
bly,, called the meeting to order
promptly at the hour stated above.
The usual form of opening was OBJ
served, and the officers and delegates
at once got down to business. The
first matter taken under considera-
tion was the appointment of Gre
| dental Committee. THE following
constituted the same: Luther Jordan,
r. B. Edmondson, NJ Battle, Alma
Wisner and Laura Clark.
The first session was spent mainly
in hearing the report of the Creden-
tial Committee and getting things in
shape for business. The roll call
showed that there were one hundred
and seven delegates present, coming
from every part of the state, and
representing the most progressive
people to be found in our common
wealth.
Other committees appointed we're
On Constitution: L. w. Wilson, S.
W. McClayne, Chairman; B. L.C.
Belcher Andrew Charleston and Mrs.
Fanny Kidd.
On Investigations j. P. Bryant,
Chairman; S. NJ Coley, Beulah Ham
monds, M, Z. Brown, ]. S. Johnson
On Finance; John Gray, Chairman:
B. F. Newhouse, Reuben HALEY. Mrs.
Geneva Rutledge, Miss M. L. Haynes.
On Grievances: S. H. Martin,
chairman; Bette Watson. Ollie
Gooch Robert Foster, Augusta
Hughes.
The committees being completed,
the reports of the Grand Officers
were called for. President ]. w.
Swanson was the first to make a re-
port in the way of an annual ad-
dress. The President read in a clear
and distinct voice His address was
timely and was we'll received by all
the delegates. He reviewed the work
OF the past year, which he said had
not all been smooth sailing, but he
said he was glad to be able to report
every department of the order in first
class condition. When he told of the
many perpleXing problems the Grand
officers had contended with. and how
at times it seemed that confusion and
disorder would take precedence over
what was considered wise counsel,
many tears were seen trickling down
the cheeks of the delegates, which
was an expression Of the deep in
terest all have in the success of the
Order. This is President Swanson's
last year, he having served the Order
four years as its head, which rem
ders the grand officers Ineligible to
reelection. At the conclusion of his
address a round Of applause was given
the retiring grand officer.
Other officers made their reports,
among them being the Vice Grand
Continued on Page 2.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-12

TENNESSEE COLORED STATE FAIR, GREENWOOD PARK
-SEPTEMBER 27TH TO OCTOBER 1ST--
WoMAN's CONVENTION MEETS
AUGUST % AT RELLRUckLE.

The Second Annual Convention of
the Womans Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Tennessee An
nual Conference A. NJ r. Church will
meet in Hills Chapel, Bellbuckle,
Tenn, August 1925, 1910.
Rev. F. w. Gardner, d. D., will open
the convention with great mission
ary sermon Tuesday night, August 23.
There will be papers on all phases
Of the missionary work by delegates
and sermons by distinguished pastors.
The presiding elder, Rev. H. L. P.
Jones, D. D., the pastor Rev. J. P.
Sebaston and the good people of Bell
buckle are doing all in their power to
make this the most interesting and
profitable of all former meetings.
Every church in Tennessee confer
ence is earnestly asked to send dele
gates to this convention. Delegates
will leave Nashville Tuesday morn
ing 8 O'Clock, August 23rd.
We expect to have great spiritual
feast and to receive power and
strength for greater missionary eff
forts.
MRS. G. l.. JACKSON,
Conference President.
MRS. M. B. JONES,