davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24

day scnool class affords an opportunity
for intimate study and discussion which
was not available to any but the clergy
in olden times The Sunday schools
have given thorough, ana even exhaus-
tive, Bible training to men who would
otherwise have had no opportunity
whatever to make a thorough, study Of
any subject.
The Sunday school also has become
the chief recruiting ground Of the
evangelical churches. Sunday school
pupils become church members as nat
urally as a boy becomes a man. 1t
is merely a matter Of growth. In the
United states the general system Of the
greater, number of Protestant churches
has left so much to individual initia-
tive, and has taken so much away from
parental direction and control. In reli~
gious matters, that the Sunday sch Dol
is ,..e essential factor in bringing young
people into the church. Decision Day
in Protestant Sunday schools is similar,
in effect to the first communion or
confirmation. 1t has no ecclesiastical
feature, but it means the transition
from childhood to full religious respon-
sibility.
The worlds convention now meeting
in washington Will take q cOmprehen~
sive view of the whole mission Of the
Sunday school, education, social and re-
ligious. feature of the meeting is
the exposition devoted to Sunday school
work. This has thousands of exhibits
showing meInods used to interest and
instruct pupils, to train them in Chris
ton EsraIs, to teach them self-denial
ana eD lead them into an understanding
of t&S fundamental principles of true
piety a1d Christian devotion. Fore
most among the concrete exhibits will
be the sample Of Sunday school litera-
tureJ department representing the
labor Of thousands Of men and the in
vestment Of millions OIL dollars of capt.
tai.
The convention will be presided over
by DR.. F. D. Meyer, of London, and it's
worldwide character will be manifested
by the reports which will be presented
by delegates from every nation under the
sun where Sunday school exists. The
ragged school, of Robert Raikes has
grown to tremendous proportions In the
100 years since the first Sunday school
met in Gloucester
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
COL. R. G. HUSTON is DEAD;
WAS PIONEER ENGINEER

DALTON, Ga, May Cool. r. G. Hus-
ton, one of the Oldest and most respected
citizens of this county. died at his home
near Carbonate Thursday, after an TIL
ness of about six monts, paralysis being
the cause of his death.
Colonel Huston was born in Ballina,
Ireland. November 10, 1925. and was edu-
Gated at Trinity college, Dublin, Ireland
He came to this country as a young man
and cast his lot with Cincinnati, being
one Of the leaders in building up that
city. He was a prominent civil engineer,
among the big things he did being the
surveying of the Chicago, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad: he completed the Gin
cinnati Southern (now the Queen and
Crescent), from Somerset to Chattanooga
in 1880; he surveyed the Isthmus and
Oceanic railway in Honduras in 1874; built
levees on the Mississippi river for the
government in 1884. and did contract work
on the following roads Santa Fe, Bal
timore and Ohio, Cincinnati Northern.
Chesapeake and Ohio and the Louisville
and Nashville.
The funeral services were conducted at
st. Marks Episcopal church here to-
day and the body will be taken to Gin
cinnati for interment.
Colonel Huston is survived by five
children, as follows: Messrs. r. W., 7.
L., H. s., F. L. Huston and Miss Fannie
w. Huston.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24

was probably true of the ancient Egyp-
tians as well, for so far as the poorer
classes are concerned they do not seem
to have changed their manner of living
or their customs for the past 5000 years.
The roofs of these huts are fiat, and made
of straw or stalks as in olden times, some
of tiles.
Here is n man--in fact any number OF
them-ploughing in the field with a kind
of crooked stick dawn by two oxen, with
long yoke between them. He hardly
more than tickles the ground. But it
tickles it enough to make it laugh back
and produce rich harvests. Here they
are hoeing the land with a short, stub
by hoe, attached to a very short handle,
requiring them to bend double to use it.
II looks very much like our old grubbing
hoe, except that the handle is shorter.
Their water they draw out of the river
or canals by wheels Of two kinds, the
shakeeyeh, or water wheel, turned by an
OK or cow or buffalo or donkey, a good
deal on the order of the old-fashioned
cotton gin; and a shadoof, or water buck
ct, on the order of our old-fashioned well
sweep, in which the "old oaken bucket"
used to figure. This is worked by hand,
usually two men working together. In
this way water is conveyed from the
river or canals leading from the river to
Ln0 SOIL. anu WneT6NcT lOuCHeS lHS
soil-sandy. dry, parched-it laughs back
in gratitude and gives forth vegetation in
rich abundance. Chief among the pro-
auctions of the soil is alfalfa clover.
which produces three or four crops a
year, and which seems to be the uni
versal food for beasts, camels, donkeys,
cows, buffaloes, goats. sheep. I even
saw some men eating 1t. other produc-
lions DISC are cotton, which they were
just preparing to plant, and which un-
derstood is of very fine quality, sugar
cane and watermelons. 1 was told that
the melons become grown and ripen in a
few weeks after the seed is planted.
And my donkey boy extended his arms
nearly full length in showing me how
large they grow. The land where water
touches it is for the most part of a rich
black color, like the famous black waxy
land of Texas around Dallas, Fort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
CROWDS STAND IN SUN
TO HEAR HOkE SMITH

QUITMAN, Ga, May 21.-At Barney
yesterday a great tribute was paid to
former Gov. Hoke Smiths power to hold
an audience, in that fully 1000 people
stood an hour in the sun to hear the
address on education. The crowd was
so great that the school house would not
hold the people.
Mr.. Smith spoke from the porch to the
assemblage of men and women, who
were greatly pleased with the practical
definition of education in the broad sense
as applied to developing character, and
also the natural resources in the rural
districts of Georgia.
Politics were not mentioned, but Mr..
Smiths powerful personality impressed
itself anew upon all who heard him.
In the afternoon he made a similar
address at Barwick, where there is
very fine school and great interest in sdu-
cation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
SEES VICTORY AHEAD

NEW YORK, May 2.-William Jen-
nings Bryan said today before sailing
for Europe:
'Tf the next congress, which 1 believe
will be Democratic, with the members of
the majority hailing largely from the
west, makes a favorable record, in view
of the Democratic gains at the last presi-
Dental election. when 6,5OO.OOO Democratic
ditionaI million votes will be won. insur-
ing the election of a Democratic presi-
dent"
Mr.. Bryan sailed on the Celtic to be a
delegate at large from the United States
to the International mission session in
Scotland. Judge George Gray was a fell
low-passenger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
CHILD FINDS PAPERS
THAT CLEAR FATHER

CROOKSTON, Mimi, May 20.-Elbert,
I-year-old son of Patrick J. Fearon. pris-
oner at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, while
playing in the attic of his mothers
home yesterday. found five filing papers
intact, for the destruction Of which the
former land office clerk in the govern
ment offices was sentenced to Is months
Imprisonment. Fearon repeatedly told
the court during his trial that he had not
destroyed the papers, but was not able to
tell what he had done with them. On
this new evidence a move has been start
ed to get President Taft to pardon
Fearon, and Judge Morris has intimated
that he will recommend clemency.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
LARGE CROWDS HEAR
HON. H0KE SMITH SPEAK

MARsHALLvILLE, Ga, May 90
The address of Hon. Hoke Smith to the
graduating class of the Marshallville
High school was the drawing card of
the commencement. the house being fill
ed to overlooking by large and admir-
ing audience which came from Ogle-
thorpe, MoEtezuma, Fort Valley and the
surrounding country.
He strongly advocated industrial educa-
ton for the negro and the education Of
the whites be suitable to their sphere in
life. The regret here is that he will not
enter the next gubernatorial race.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
R. F. D. CARRIERS WILL
MEET IN GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, Ga, May 1.-THE r.
F. d. Carriers association convention
will be held in Gainesville Monday. May
80. The carriers will assemble in the
court house at 10 o'clock a. m, and 1T
will be an open meeting to which the en-
tire public will be invited
The carriers have invited former Gov
ernor Hoke Smith to address them on
this occasion, and he has accepted the
invitation. The theme of his address
will be THE Progress of the South Since
the CO.'S" His hundreds of warm
friends and admirers will deem 1t a
privilege to hear him.
Hon. w. F. Crusselle will also'be
speaker on this occasion, and the subject
of his address will be 1.-The Duties of
the Patrons"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
BELL BUYS J
MAC0N-DUBLIN co.

The railroad commission Friday
morning approved the sale of the Ma
con and Dublin Telephone company, q
local concern, to the Southern Bell Tel
ephOne company.
1t is understood that the Southern
Bell Telephone company is making an
effort to buy up all the local compa-
mics in the state, and that negotia-
lions are on for the purchase of several
other companies operating in the Isrg-
er cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
THREE TOWNS WILL
BUILD MONUMENTS

TALLULAH, La, May H.-MadiBon In
fantry chapter, United DaughtGgD e the
Confederacy, on May decides % eona-
memorate the memory of the Confederate
dead by the erection Of a shaft Is fee<
tall, to be constructed Of whitest Georgia
marble.
The contract was awarded to the Mo-
Neel Marble company, of Marietta, Ga
The monument will be erected and UNI
yelled on November 1, 1910, at which time
appropriate ceremonies will be arrangca
for.
Chapters at Lake Village, Ark. and
Lake Providence will also erect monu-
ments, contracts having been let to the
above company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
FIRST, DISTRICT SCHOOLS
HAVE ANNUAL CONTESTS

VIDALIA, Ga, May A.-The annual
contests of the high schools of the First
congressional district were held at VI
dalia yesterday. Business houses were
closed. The success of the day was large
ly due to President z. l. Ray, of Vi
dalia, who was untiring in his efforts.
Special trains from Swainsboro, States
boro and Claxton with hundreds Of stu
dents were present.
Winners were awarded medals and the
honor of representing the district in the
state contests. Vidalia carried away
most of the prizes in athletics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
NEGRO ALMOST CAUSES
RIOT IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Ga, May H.-Lee Mays. a
drunken negro. came near causing a Sc
riousy riot near this city tonight. The ne
gro was whipping his wife. When a
bailiff appeared he turned on the officer
and a furious and bloody scuffle ensued.
The screams Of the woman brought 100 ne
groes to the scene and threats of violence
were made against the officer. By quick
work of the whites in the vicinity aid was
soon procured and the mob was dispersed
with guns. The negro was jailed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
GETS HIS DEGREE AFTER
DELAY OF 80 YEARS

BERKELEY, Cal. May 20.-After a de-
lay of 80 years, Charles Dana Burrage,
wealthy attorney of Boston. was gradu-
ated Wednesday from the University of
California with the degree of bachelor of
arts Charles" Burrage was denied
diploma because of a snake, an owl and
a pair of lizards which appeared in
Professor Paida's French class back in
rs. But his classmates have labored in
cessantly in his behalf. And now the
faculty has relented and Burrage was
given his degree yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
WAY DOWN SOUTH IN THE LAND OF
COTTON"

The South may vel lay claim to the title
Land of Cotton" In the southern part OF tne
United States nearly fourteen million bales OF
cotton are produced each year. out OF total
world crop OF twenty million bales.
The production of Cotton Seed OIL shows even
4 larger percentage In favor OF the South, as
and refining the oil, have been brought TO per
lection not attained In other lands
Considerable Cotton Seed ON goes into the
manufacture of Cottoiene, vegetable on COOK
Ing fat which IL winning favor not only on its
nerks as q frying and shortening medium OUT
because Of It's purity and wholesomeness-
Lard Is In origin, unpiezsing: In method OF
manufacture uncertain and often uncleaniy.
CottoIene Is as clean and wholesome and genu-
ne as the fa< tanned hospitality of the Sunny
South
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
YERKES ART GALLERY Is
BOUGHT BY RYAN

NEW YORK, May 21.-Thomas F. Ryan
Yesterday bought the Yerkes art gallery,
which adjoins his house at Fifth avenue
and 6Sth street.
The price paid by Mr.. Ryan yesterday
is not given The property was bought
by real estate dealer on April 20, last,
for 81, 239.OO0
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
DISCUSSED BY ASSEMBLY

ATLANTIC CITY. May 21.-At the sec
ond days session of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church here yesterday
the question Of the church's Altitude on
marriage and divorce were formally turn
ed over to the federal council of churches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
HARTWELL WOMAN Is
FOUND DEAD IN CREEK

HARTWELL, Ga, May 21.-AIrs. Agnes
Snow, wife of J. A. Snow, who lives
about six miles from Hartwell, was found
dead in creek near her home Friday. It
is supposed that she committed suicide.
She had been in Ill health for several
months. She is prominently connected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
Indicted hN Jury

MACON, Ga, May 21.-George c. Hall.
a well-known merchant of Americas, has
been indicted by the United States grand
Jury here for concealing assets in a
case, for making out q false
schedule and for perjury. He was re-
leased today under bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
Raw SCreVen Arrested?

CHATSW0RTH, Ga, May H.-Ihe 20 mar
shall assisted by several citizens arrested
man yesterday supposed to be Ray Screven,
wanted at Pontiac, Ill. for killing the city
marshal Of that town on May 5. The man
claims TO be ]. H. Creamer. Of Athens, Ga,
but the description offering a reward Of 81, 200
for Screyen fits the man in several partfcu-
lars Messages have been received from Lli-
nOis ordering him held for investigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
WELL KNOWN BAPTIST
GOES TO HIS REWARD

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, May 2i.-The Rev.
John W. T. Booth, one OF the oldest and best
known baptist clergymen IN the United States.
is dead OF nephritis at his home here. He
was a cousin Of Edward Booth and John Wilkes
Booth, who were his playmates In boybood.
Mr.. Booth had served pastorates in Philadei-
phia, Providence. Lafayette, Ind, and other
cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
M'ALLISTER TO OPPOSE
SHAW FOR STATE SENATE

CUTHBERT, Ga, May 20-R. NJ. Nc
Allister has announced his candidacy for
state senator from this district. Hon.
Emmette 70 Shaw, of Fort Gaines. was
nominated by Clay county in the regular
primary for this place, and Mr.. McAllis-
ter's announcement as an Independent
has created some talk here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
Indicted for PeOnage

MACON, Ga, May H.-Edmund Carroll.
a prominent planter of DoOley county,
living near Vienna, has been indicted by
the United States grand jury for peon-
age. He is charged with having held Rob-
bic Meredith, a negro girl, in peonage.
He will be tried in June.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
HUGH H. PENDERGRASS
NAMED RURAL CARRIER

WASHINGTON, May H.-Hugh H. Pen
dergast, appointed rural carrier route Is,
at Winder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24

A visit to catacomb completed oUr
tour OF Alexandria This is thought to
have been the burial place Of some Egyp-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24

Aside from the position of the Sun
day school as the chief agent Of re-
ligious instruction to children, it has
added greatly to the effectiveness of
general religious education. The Sun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

gust 2, ., rs, %, 90, September 8.
clarksbdrg May Il 1920 2s. 49,.
June 1. 3, s, is, 1s,:g4;a JuiS .. II. 25,
80; August 5, 10, 20, 25'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
1DoN'T Be BALD.
Almost Any one May Secure splen
did Growth 81 Hair.

Almost Any one May Secure a Spleen.
did Growth 81 Hair.
You can easily ind out for yourself
il your Hair needs nourishment, if 1t
is thinning, getting dry, harsh and
brittle. OF splitting at the ends. You
simply have to pull a hair from the
top Of your head and closely examine
It's root. II the bulb is plump and rosy
1t is all right; IL it is white and
Ishrunken your hair is diseased and
needs nourlshment.
We have a remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed. 1t has a rec
ord Of growing hair and curing bald.
ness In SO out Of 100 cases where used
according to directions fora reasona.
Bile length Of time. 1t will even grow
hair on bald heads II the scalp is not
glazed and shiny. That may seem like
a strong statement-it is, and we
mean tito. be. and no one should doubt
lit until they have put our claims to
an actual test,
We are so sure that ReSall esSe
Hair Tonic will completely eradicate
dapdrutt prevent badness, stimulate
the scalp and hair roots, stoplfalhng
hair and grow new hair, that We per.
sonally give our positive guarantee to
refund every penny paid US for Rexall
e9Sa Hair Tonic in every instance
where ito does not do as We claim or
fails to give entire satisfaction to the
user
Rexall "9S" Hair Tonic is as pleas.
ant to- use as clear, spring water. 1t
ls.perfumed with a pleasant odor, and
does not grease or gum the hair. We
have 1t in two sizes, prices 50, cents
and $500, We! urge you to try Rexall
4SS" Hair Tonic on our recommends,
ton and with our guarantee back Of
BIT, You certainly take no risk. Re.
member. you can obtain Rexall Rene.
dies In Falrmont olny at our storess77
The Rexall Stores, The Mt. City Drug
CO.. Main street; tIalls Drug Store,
Water street,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Schedule Of West Virginia State

- ,,r w. Nyt.,.t,,ta Ctoto
scneuu'e % "'''
i'easue' -, ,v,.,
m"nn'"gson a. % O "a OF. ,nno /,
Falrhnont--may o ~ 90 a., S avn
D. TO- 10 %, 90, 'G ao . ~ . . az
gust :, ~, 10 ~ SU, :, o. 90
cIarkso ~ :, ac ., - - : a. 90 90
June = II, q, Sv' S Sus :, = -, g.
~, August o s'io' q - az sVps 90 !, D
otatto 'neo.. = - -, ~ ~, 70 10
June y 10 zo| Suiy :, ,, n,s - 20
~ d. august -, ~ - 20, Pelf = :.
Dor q . a. M ,.,,,, 4,
a'rmont q ', :. y G
Manninston-TMay . -, - = =, ' an
TO- Il, ~ ~ = guy 9, . - SO,
August o. ~ ~, St' se ~ =. ~ IL !,
C'arAsOgr = ~ :, ~, - 90 o.
M; June TO- ~ ~ Jui Y. >, i ll' 20 e
August l, 9 ~ q q; ssPsetrDet X. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice isShereby given to livestock
holders ofthe elarksbtng and Weston
Electric Railway Company and to all
persons, that a9ineetlng4 eastock'
holders Of said company; forsorganiSE
alton and for the transaction of such
other business as may lawfully be
transacted. will be sheldgat the office
Of A. B, Fleming, in the City of Fair.
mont, Marion county West sVirgnia,
on Friday, the thirdGday ofSJune; 1910,
at the hour of11;OGocl6ck.a.;m. r
lo JAMBs o5lWATsoN, y
sWALToNaM1LEER,
J.E. WATSON,
GEO. 7, WATSON,
A. B. FLEMING.
May 2.s-1G.25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

Assignments. Of Umpirese for the
week ending May 9Th, 1910:
May Sd, at Grafton, Puderbaugh'
vasbinder.
May Sd at ClarKsburg, King, Coates.
May 4th at Fairmont, King, Coates.
May 4th at Warrington, Puder'
baugh, vasblnder.
May 5th at clarksburg, Puder.
baugh, Vasbinder.
May 9Th at Grafton, King, Coates.
May 9Th at Fairmont, Puderbaugh,
vasbinder.
May 9Th at Warrington, King,
Coates.
May 7th at Falrmont, Puderbaugh,
vasbinder. 'a
May 9TH at Grafton, King, Coates.
May Sth, at Warrington, King
Coates.
May 9Th at clarksDurg, Puderbaugh,
Vasbinder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
NoTfc To EMS


Taxpayefs Who shaye not YET re-
turned Gle list Of their propet Should
not fan to do so. The assessors have
some trouble along this line and haye
quoted the law LAID down m Tie Chap
ter governing assessments
Sec. 13 as enacted by the legislature
Of 1903 reads; I'm adition tolthe cths
er penalties provided by this chapter
for the failure Of any taxpayer tor
,tdrn his property for taxation within
the time provided by law, the assessor
may double the assessm mt made
against such taxpayer nor the preceds
ing year as the asbessment for the
current year, and the d6faultlng "a
payer shall be denied al renee y pro.
yided by law from my assessment So
made"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Art Convention.
May 2.s.1G.2S.

The following items taken from the
oAicial Bulletin Of the Press Commit.
tee of the Biennial Board of Cincin,
natl will be of interestto those who
expect to attend from this city:
g Art Committee. "
The FIRST day of the convention,
May 18th, will be devoted to art; the
Cincinnati woman's Art Club will
give a reception at the Art Museum
tEden Park)ss following a conference
Of the Art Academy R"s''e
The same afternoon, lockwood Pot.
terry will be open to visitors until Q
o'clock. ~"
The Committee Headquarters in
South Hall, OF Music Hall, will be a
pleasant rendezvous for artists and
friends, where informal conferences
will be held daily, A travelling loan
exhibit Of originals in oils and water
colors will be on view.
Cincinnati has several fine private
art collections and interesting arts and
crafts shops in which visitors will
take pleasure.
IDA NJ. HOLLOWAY,
Chairman Art Commute.
81 Receptions. -
The Local Biennial Board consti.
tutes the reception committee, and
will give two receptlons.On the after.
noon of Saturday, Mazilth. Through
the, courtesy Of the yonian's club,
one receptionswillsbe the beau.
,tiful new Club House on Oak street,
walnut Hills. thesothsr at the attrac.
tive oineinnatf Country cldb, Gsandin
Road, walnut Hills t.ss ,ta,aa
The. afternoon ofMays1tth, Just be-
tore the formal opening IL the Bien.
nial, the State Will be vat Home to
all visiting club women at the sinton
Hotel, from 9 to 8 O'Clock
81 Excursion. " s.'@
Friday morning, May GO,7 an excur
siontto Mammoth cave hassbeen plan.
ned over the L. and M, through the
efforts Of the Kentucky State Fedora.
ton Of Clubs. r y.