davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
ALDRICH FOR denomination
Nebraska Governor Will File Candi-
dacy Within a Few Days.

Lincoln, Dec. 21.-Gov. Aldrich set
at rest some speculation as to his in
tentions by announcing that the latter
part of next week or the forepart of
the week following he would file his
primary petition for denomination for
governor.
There had been talk in some circles
that he would enter the senatorial
contest and that George COPELAND OF
Elgin, regent of the university, would,
among others, file for the republican
gubernatorial nomination.
Gov. Aldrich announced positively
that his filing for the governorship
would be made, and that unless some
unforeseen circumstances interviewed
to delay the perfection of the petition
it would be filed on the date named.
Further than to announce his inten-
ton to file, the governor did not care
to discuss the situation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
NO SUCH DANCING.
Frisco Supervisors to Prevent Satur.
MALTA New Years Eve.

Frisco Supervisors to Prevent Satur.
MALTA New Years Eve.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 21.-San
Francisco's board of supervisors have
gone on record as opposed to riotous
observance Of a new year, by adopting
a resolution for the suppression Of
excuses"
Supervisor Murdoch, author Of the
resolution, is quoted as having said
at the supervisors meeting:
when society women dance on
cafe tables and young girls are car
ried out intoxicated, think it is time
for this board to do what it can to
stop it,"
The resolution adopted follows:
Resolved: That the chief OF police
be urged strictly to enforce at all
times all laws for the preservation OF
order regardless of the social standing
of the offenders.
San Francisco is planning a unique
Christmas eve celebration. It is plan
ned to have a mammoth chorus led
by European opera company aug
mented by trained singers from local
choral organizations render a Christ
mas carol. One year ago Sunday even
ing Tetrazini, the famous prima donna
sang in the open air in the business
center OF the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
REPORT PERSIAN BATTLE
Dismissal Of American Treasurer-Gen
eral 10 Demanded.

Teheran, Dec. 21.-Serious fighting
between the Persian constitutionalists
and the Russian troops is reported to
have occurred. No details are given
in the dispatch from Labriz, which
conveys the report.
London, Dec. 21.-It is understood,
according to news agency dispatch
from st. Petersburg, that unless Per.
STA decides today to accept the terms
of the Russian ultimatum demanding
the dismissal of w. Morgan Shuster,
the American acting as treasurer-gen-
eral, the commander of the Russian
troops now concentrated at Kasbin,
has been ordered to advance on Tehe-
ran. The troops, who number about
1000 of all arms, will in the event of
Persias continued refusal begin their
advance tomorrow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
PAPER CRAFT
IS UNEARTHED
"AoULTERATED" PAPER BEEN
SOLD TO UNCLE SAM.
PRECIOUS DOCUMENTS cRUMsLG
Discovery by the Congressional Joint
Committee on Printing Of Fake Pa.
per Manufacture, Causes Complete
New Paper Standard.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Discovery by
the congressional joint committee on
printing that "adulterated" paper had
been used for years in the government
printing office, today caused the an
nouncement of complete new set Of
government paper standards.
The paper adulteration was accom-
plished by the substitution of clay for
the more substantial wood or rag
fibres, leading to the grave fear that
many OF the printed records OF the
government will crumble and become
unreliable in less than a century.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
BONDS AGAIN VOTED DOWN.
Platte County Courthouse Proposition
Rejected.

Columbus, Neb., Dec. 2l.-The prop
osition to vote 100000 bonds for a
new courthouse for Platte county was
defeated by about $50 votes. Owing
to bad weather there was a light vote,
but the city voted for the proposition
by about 5 to /, and the country pre-.
cincts were against it. OF the 1000
votes cast, 600 were cast in this city
The bonds have been defeated several
times in the past. The bond PROPOSE
ton carried with it the location
which would have been on the pres
ent site, and the fact that a location
on the north side OF the track, as de
sired, had much to do with the turn
ing down of the proposition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
DISEASE IN
finch PIPE
LINCOLN AUTHORITIES THINK
THEY FIND TROUBLE.
NEARLY 500 PEOPLE ARE ILL
A Pipe Dripping Contaminated Water
Into One of the City Wells at Lin.
coin, Is Believed to Have Caused
the Epidemic There.

Lincoln. Dec. 21.--A one inch pipe,
it's use and direction unknown, but
with one terminal opening into the
largest of the wells which supply the
city with water, is believed to be the
cause of the present epidemic of gas
tro-intestinal disease, resembling
cholera, which has attacked nearly
500 people in Lincoln, and of the cpl
demic of typhoid fever which caused
a score of deaths in the city last Au
gust.
The pipe was discovered yesterday
to be dripping contaminated water
into the well. At previous investiga'
tions it had been dry and the water
authorities had not suspected that il
was the source of disease.
The we'll has been closed and meas
ures taken to remove the source OF
contagion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
Goodwin for Moving Pictures.

New York, Dec. 21.-Following the
settlement of the marital troubles of
Nat" Goodwin and Miss Edna Good
rich, his fourth wife, by the payment
by Mr.. Goodrich of $6l5,00O to Miss
Goodrich on her agreement to release
him from their ante-nuptial contract
comes the announcement that Mr.
Goodwin was one of the promoters OF
moving picture company of San
Francisco, and that he will within a
short time himself be seen in moving
picture plays to be made by his com
pany.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
TAFT PROMISED
new YORK Vote
WILLIAM J. BARNES, JR., TO SUP
PORT THE PRESIDENT.
ROOSEVELT FAILS TO SEE HIM

But the Former Presidents Friends
Seize Upon the Presidents Visit az
Opportunity to Reiterate that T. r.
Will Not Be a Candidate.
New York, Dec 2l.--President Taft
went back to Washington early today
with assurances from Samuel Koenig.
republican county chairman, that he
would have the support of the New
York county delegation at the coming
national convention. Chairman Koe-
mig took the occasion OF the presi.
dents visit to state that Col Roose.
welt was not candidate for 1912.
While William Barnes, jr., the re-
publican state chairman, would not
confirm the report that he and Mr..
Taft settled their differences and that
Barnes promised the president his
support, the state chairman did say
this:
81 don't believe 1t is my function to
press or urge on the republican cleo
torate republican candidates. as
sumo that whoever Is nominated will
adhere to the principals that will be
adopted"
Mr.. Barnes added that he would
strive to have the republican state
convention, which will elect delegates
to the national convention, adopt a
declaration of principles that would be
clear and decisive expression OF re-
publican doctrine, (which to my
mind" he said, implies resistance to
political errors, half-thought-out ideas.
| ill-considered and dangerous de-
mands."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
Government Loses One.

London, Dec. 21.-The government
has lost another seat in the house of
commons, owing to the result of the
by-election for North AYRSHIRE Shoal
A. NJ. Anderson, X. c., the liberal
member, returned at the last election
had to seek reelection on his ap
pointment as solicitor general fol
Scotland, and was defeated by Capt
d. F. Campbell, conservative, by q
majority of 271 votes. At the last cleo
ton Mr.. Anderson won the seat by {
majority OF 23S votes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
eRUENTHER FOR GOVERNOR.
Petition Being Circulated in Behalf OF
Columbus Democrat.

Grand Island, Dec. 21-A petition
was circulated here Yesterday by some
of the foremost democrats, placing c.
NJ. Gruenther of Platte county in
nomination as candidate at the demo
cratic primaries for governor. The
petition is being signed very freely.
This would mean five candidates in
sight for that Officer. l.. Metcalfe
of Lincoln, Tom Smith Of York, j. H
Moorehead of Falls City, and C. w
Poole Of Tecumseh. Called up over
the telephone, Gruenther, who is in
Plattsmouth, said he knew nothing
about the circulation OF the petition
and would make no statement of his
intentions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
SAYS KIMMEL WAS MURDERED
New Mexico Rancher Declares He Saw
Man Of Mystery Killed.

wan OF Mystery N'lIeu.
St. Louis, Dec. 21.-The Republic
says that John b. Swinney, New
Mexico rancher, will tell in a depo-
sition of the murder of George A.
Kimmel, the famous Niles, Mich, man
of mystery, on Aug. IA, 1898, and of
Swinneys killing of Kimmel's muir
derer.
A. J. White, recently released from
Auburn prison in New York, says he
is Kimmel. He is now in a hospital
in Peru, Ind, recovering from in
juries received in a wreck.
According to the story, Swinney, r
NJ Snyder of Kansas City, man
named Johnson and Kimmel went tc
Oregon from Kansas City, July %
1898. and dug for 100000 supposed tc
have been buried near Marshfield
Ore, and while the four We're walking
in the woods Johnson shot Kimmel tc
death and he shot Johnson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
SIOUX CITY Wins RATE CASE
Interstate Commerce Commission Or.
ders Reduction Asked For.

lNNSlS W
ders Reduction Asked For.
Washington, Dec. 21.-A contest be-
twees Sioux City Ia, and st. Paul, and
Minneapolis, was decided in favor OF
Sioux City by the interstate commerce
commission,
The Sioux City Commercial club
complained against the Chicago and
Northwestern and other railroads,
averring that the class freight rates
from Sioux City to points in the north.
west were unreasonable in that they
exceeded the rates from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to the same destinations
Both cities fought the Sioux City
contention. but the commission OF,
dered a reduction of the Sioux City
rates to a point equal to the present
rates from st. Paul and Minneapolis
TO substantially equal distant sta
tions in the same territory"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
UNGLAue AcclpENTLY SHOT
Manager Of Lincoln Baseball Team
Wounded by Rife in Maryland.

Lincoln, Dec. PA telegram from
Chrisfield, Md, says Robert A. ing
laub, manager Of the Lincoln Western
league baseball team, was accidently
shot and seriously wounded at that
place while preparing for a hunting
trip. Unglaub was cleaning his rifle
when the gun was discharged, the
bullet passing through his right leg
lodging in the back of the foot Physi
clans have been unable to extract the
ball.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22

Washington, Dec. 21.-The house of
representatives agreed to the senate
resolution to abrogate the Russian
treaty of 1892. The action was by viva
voce vote. The only negative vote was
cast by Representative Macon OF Ar.
kansas.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
A NEBRASKA farmer
BATTERED TO DEATH
CARL JOHNSON, NEAR FRIEND, is
CAUGHT IN FLYWHEEL OF
CORN SHELLER.

Friend, Neb., Dec. 2I.-Carl John
son, young farmer, was caught in
a flywheel of a corn shelter near here
yesterday and literally battered to
death. His lower limbs were beaten
to a pulp, pieces of bone being broken
off and found lying on the ground
after the wheel was stopped. The
centrifugal force tore off much of his
clothing and threw it some distance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
Vieqinia Vote SELLING.

Bristol, Tenn, Dec. 21.-One hundred
and fifty indictments against alleged
vote sellers in Lee county, Va, were
returned 1t is said others are to fol.
low today, as a result of the grand
Jury investigation into election ire
gularities during the last three weeks
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
NORRIS BROWN
FAVORS PENSION
ADDRESSES THE SENATE IN SUP
PORT OF BILL.
THAT'S WHAT TREAsURYs FOR
what a Christmas Present II Would
Have Been to the Men Who Made
Appomatox Possible" He ExeIaims
Predicts Il Will Pass.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Brown of Nebraska today addressed
the senate in support of the Sherwood
pension bill, which recently passed
the house. He predicted the passage
of the bill through the senate because,
he said, there would be a roll call.
'If it could have been passed by the
senate by this time, what Christmas
offering it would have been to the
men who made Appomattox possible, -
he exclaimed Complaint is made
that it would be too heavy a draft on
the national treasury" said Mr.
Brown.
What is the country's treasury for
but to pay the country's debts?"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
lay to receive notice that

Dy iI.- WHICH, UCUUTTVU TtVtHIIy,
she will receive the larger part Of a
fortune of $4,000. Her brother was
George Bonnet, a, newsboy of Chi.
cago. and his estate, she says, will
be divided between Mrs. Powers and
half brother, Charles Lovett of
Wooster, o.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
ACTRESS PAINTS ON STAGE
Daughter Of Louis Morrison Suddenly
Expires in New York.

New York, Dec. 21.-The audience
at Hammer STEMS Victoria theater
thought it was all part of the show
when Rosabell Morrison, who was
playing Dago Anne in Paul Arm
strong's sketch OF the underworld,
tainted on the stage as she was testi-
flying in the court scene.
N. j. Morrissey, the detective in the
play, carried the actress off the stage
and summoned physician.
Miss Morrison later was taken to
her home, where she died. Miss Nor
rison, who was the daughter Of Louis
Morrison, well known actor, in pri-
vate life was Mrs. Mitchell Lewis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
DIVORCE FOR LANGEvlN.
Court Grants Plea on Account Of Hus
bands Relations with Nine. Curie.

Paris, Dec. 21.-The petition for a
separation from her husband, present
ed in the divorce court here by Nine.
Langevin, was granted.
Nine. Langevin asked separation
from her husband, a professor of gen.
eral and experimental physics in the
College Of France, on account Of his
alleged relations with Nine. Curie, the
famous scientist
Thes nit caused a great sensation
throughout France, and was the occa-
sion for several duels between par
tisans of one or another Of the persons
principally concerned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
CONGRESS TAKES VACATION
Quit for Holiday Recess, to Reconven,
at Noon Jan. 8.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Both houses
OF congress adjourned for holiday re-
cess and will reassemble at noon Jan
8. The house adjourned at 2:3l p. m,
and the senate at 2:34 p. m.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
COMMISSION PLAN is VALID.
Is Upheld in Decision Rendered by
Illinois Supreme Court.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 2l.-The ILL
nois supreme court this morning hand
ed down decision upholding the con-
stitutonality of the commission form
of government law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
Iona Thouaht Him Dead.

Ottowa, Kan, Dec. 21.-Believing her
brother dead because OF silence of
forty years, Mrs, Rebecca Powers.
wife OF a truck gardener here, was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twentyfour Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

lgo, Dec. 2l.-The bulletin is
" the Chicago station Of the
States weather bureau gives
cast for Nebraska as follows:
led and colder tonight; Fri.
rally fair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22

Washington, Dec. 21.-President
Taft signed the Lodge resolution Civ.
..a2, ,"',l ~ - 50 his abtogatlon
of the Russian treaty of 1892 at 1917
a. m, today
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
WON'T ACCEPT A REPUBLIC
Premier Yuan Shi ksi Refuses to Ac.
cept Those Terms.

Pekin, Dec. 2l.-Premier Yuan Shi
Kai in an official statement today
said that he, without any qualification,
refused to accept a republic.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
TAFT BACK FROM NEW YORK.
President Returns Home After Two
DAYS of Dinners and Talks.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-President
Taft, accompanied by Secretary Hilles
and Major Butt, returned to Washing
ton this morning at 7:12 o'clock after
two days of dinners, addresses and po-
litical conferences in New York
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
THE TREATY
ADVOCATED
PRESIDENT TAFT SIGNS THE
LODGE RESOLUTION.
AGREEMENT FORMALLY ENDED

At 1917 O'clock A. N. Thursday Pres
ident Taft Formally Attached His
Signature to Resolution Breaking
the Treaty Of 1892.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-22
WOULD PROVE AN ALIBI.
That Is the Only Hope Of Colorado
Woman Charged With Murder.

Golden, Colo, Dec. 21.-With the
conclusion today OF the testimony OF
Stella Forgione, one OF the star wit
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-25
NEW OFFICERS OF G. U. o. o. F.

NEW OFFICERS OF G. U. o. o. F.
The following are the officers of the
District Grand Lodge No. 6 of the G..
u O. of 0. F.: VIM. H. Fort, Grand
Master, Nashville, Tenn; w. S. Han
mum, Deputy Grand Master, Knox
vile, Tenn; T. p. Turner, Grand Sec
rotary, Pulaski, Tenn; Houston Ham
ilton, Grand Treasurer, Knoxville,
Tenn; William Patterson, Grand
Director, Nashville, Tenn; J. w.
Crawford, Endowment Secretary,
Memphis, Tenn; J. F. Booker, Endow-
ment Treasurer Trenton, Tenn; DIR.
G. 0. Hunter, Medical Register, Col
umbia, Tenn; J. W. Grant, Grand At
torney, Nashville, Tenn; Grand Au-
ditor, ]. w. Harris, Memphis, Tenn. !;
A. J. Armstrong, Columbia, Tenn. !;
B j. Campbell Hartman, Tenn. The
next place of meeting, Jackson, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-25
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss Sylvyann Carter, who has
spent the summer with her grand
parents, will leave for Chicago, Sep
TENDER 9th. Mrs. Ellen Buchanan
left Saturday evening for the Western
Territories. Mrs Dora House is visit
ing her daughter in st. Louis. Mrs.
Ann Jones will leave for st. Louis
Monday week. The Carnation Art
Club was entertained in the home of
Mrs Willie Nicely Wednesday even
ing. With president presiding, meet
ing was opened and needle work be-
gun. At late hour a two-course
menu was served: Mrs. Jno. North
spent Sunday at Brentwood with her
cousin, Mrs. Sam Verinal. Mrs.
Amanda Nicely and little daughter,
Flora, spent Thursday with Mrs. w.
M Moore Little Master William
Moore celebrated his eighth birthday
last Thursday at the home of his
parents. A number of little friends
were present as follows: Tonic J.
Baugh, Else Mayberry, Patience Dot
son, Matte M. Petway, Elizabeth
Moore, Gladies Catherine Williams,
Flora G. Nicely, w. M. Moore, Jr.,
May B. Lawrence, Rebecca Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-25
BRAVE KNIGHTS IN INDIAN
APOLIS.

Pythianism as exemplifed by the
Supreme Lodge and it's subordinate
lodges of North America, South
America, Europe, Asia, Africa and
Australia was never more beautifully
portrayed than by the Tennessee de-
legation now attending the Supreme
Lodge in session in indianapolis,
Ind. In this state delegation Tennes-
see was strongly represented. The
State Grand Lodge which closed it's
session at Chattanooga some weeks
ago made choice of representatives in
the persons of DR.. J. P. Crawford,
Sir A. W. F'ite, DR.. w. A. Thompson
and DR.. S. o. Sawyers as supreme
representatives.. Among others who
left Sunday morning in q spsclll car
for the metropolis of Indiana were
Mrs. J. p. Crawford, wife of the
Grand Chancellor; Prof. w. S. Thomp-
son, DR.. R, F. Boyd, Grand Worthy
Chancellor; DR.. w. A. Thompson, of
Chattanooga; Sirs George McClennon,
Lowery Jones and Henry A. Boyd.
Several uniform companies are ex-
pected to attend the Grand Lodge
from this state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-25
MRS. NAPIER PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER.

An announcement was made this
week at the meeting of the Womans
Auxiliary of the Tennessee Fair AS
sociation that Mrs. J. G. Napier, OF
Washington, D. c., will deliver the
principal address the women at
the coming State Fair which is to be
held at Greenwood Park September
26th-30th. The Secretary of the
Woman Auxiliary, Mrs. H. A. Boyd,
reported to the Association that Mrs.
Napier had accepted the invitation.
The cantata to be put on in which
one hundred children will participate,
is attracting no little attention while
the regularity with which the Aux
iliary is meeting argues we'll for a
successful affair.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-25
DR.. BUSHELL AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE.

One of the most impressive SER
vices for the greeting of a new pas
tor was held at the First Baptist
Church last Sunday. The occasion
was the Introductory sermon by Rev.
j. Davenport Bushell, as pastor of
the church. An audience that was
large and exceedingly gratifying was
present. From Sunday-school till
night service was one continual ova-
ton for the new pastor. The prin-
ciple program was carried out at
IL o'clock a. m. Rev. N. H. Plus,
Superintendent of the Baptist Teach
ers Training Service, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. The cnor, direct
ed by Mr.. A. Petway, had been thor
Oughly trained. The welcome address
to the pastor was delivered by Mrs.
Lena d. Woodland, in her characteris-
tic manner. DR.. Plus introduced the
speaker-elect, who spoke on "The
Compassion of Christ" Or. Bushell
delivered one of the most forceful
sermons ever heard in Nashville.
Mrs Bushell, wife of the pastor-elect,
rendered a solo that captivated the
audience and stamped an indelible
impression on the hearts of her
hearers.
Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., was in
troduced and extended a welcome
on the part of the National Conven-
tion.
After the collection benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. H. A. Boyd
AT night another crowd equally as
large was in attendance, and the
services held will be long remem-
bered in East Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-25
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The social work committee held a
very important meeting last Tuesday
night. AS officers it elected Mr.. Ew.
ing Atkins, secretary, and Mrs. E. D.
Winston, treasurer.
The committee planned for a social
in the form of big water melon cut
ting to be had next week. It also
plans to notify every member with
the hope that all will attend.
The Religious Work Committee
will hold its regular meeting Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-25

Mary jane Love, 3 months, "a Hard
ing street.
Fannie B. Ruck, 10 years, 1909 Six
teenth avenue, North.
Lou Ella Clark Allen, 80 years, Gil
Third avenue.
Claude Lewis, 81 years, rear 1922
Sixth avenue
Cora Moore, 20 years, 124 Clifton
avenue.
Mahala Davis, st. Louis, Mo-, 80
years.
Maria Hill, SO5 Tenth avenue,
South, II years.
Eliza Benton, City Hospital, 20
years.
Sam Ridley, Cor Mckinney Avenue
and Porter pike, As years.
Robert Farrow, Chicago, ILL.,, 4S
years.
Gertrude Williams, 900 Shankland
street, so years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-25
MASS CONVENTION.

There will be a mass convention at
Hortense hall under the auspices OF
the United Helping Society of Ten
nessee for the purpose of organizing
a stock company to purchase 1850
acres of land at Hortense in Dickson
County. Said convention is to be held
on September 4th, 1911. Further in
formation will be furnished upon re-
quest. Address j. B. Mullins, 41O
Cedar street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-25
EDITOR CRENSHAW IN
COLUMBIA.

Mr.. j. D. Crenshaw, editor of the
National Baptist Union-Review, the
official organ of the National Baptist
Convention, spent three days at Co.
lumbia last week, where he was the
guest of the South Tennessee and
Northern Alabama Association. He
delivered one of the principal address
es to the Woman's Auxiliary. Rev.
J. S. Gilmore is moderator of this
Association.