davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
Intermill. Williams.

On Wednesday evening. October IL
1911, occurred one Of the happiest
events that has been recently chron.
iclcd In the social life Of llaxtun
when about ~ guests assembled In
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
lntermill to witness the marriage OF
Mr.. Blaine u. Williams and Miss Ed
ma r. Intermill.
For the occasion the home was al.
trac,ively prepared In pink and whit,
decoration and a profusion Of flowers
Al the appointed hour u very bcauti'
full and appropriate vocal solo was
rendered by Miss Bopardus, after
which to the sweet strains Of the
wedding march. the bridal party, con
sisting Of Marguerite lntermill, flower
girl, the groom and his best man, Mr..
Grover Intermiil, the bride and her
maid, Miss Blanche Campbell, APP
preached the bridal altar and took
their places before the assembled
guests. Then amid the low, sweet
strains Of music the words Of the
beautiful wedding ceremony were
heard, VOWS were spoken, loves bond
was sealed and this young couple was
pronounced man and wife.
After most heartfelt congrat ula'
tions and best wishes, all sat down 10
the wedding supper which was served
In four courses, The large array of
most beautiful presents indicates the
esteem In which these young people
are held by their large circle Of
friends In this community, where
they have both resided during the
past few years,--llaxtun, tColorado,l
Herald.
The bride Is former Holt count y
girl and u daughter Of the late John
lntermill, Who lived several miles
north OF Oregon. She has many
friends here who join with us In
wishing her and husband u long
sweet life.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
Obituary..

When the silent reaper comes In
our n.idst. and claims one whose sill.
very locks and faultering steps warn
us that the journey of life Is about
finished, we bow our heads. though
with aching hearts. and submissively
say, "Thy will h. done" Frances
Brown was bora In Kentucky, July
~, 1922. Died at her home In Forest
City, October -. lDii. aged 80 years, 2
months and ~ days: April :. 1862,
she was married to Marion ID. Brown,
who preceded her to the better land
many years since. To this union
eight children were born. three boys
and five girls: one son and one damgh.
ter survive william and Geor.
gia; four grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren Mrs. Carrie
Long and three children. Of Ham.
burg, Ia: Mrs. Nellie Cochran. Of st.
Joseph: Mrs. Grace ellis and one
child, of st. Anthony, Id: Oscar Hill,
Of this city. All were present at the
funeral except Mrs. ellis and son.
Grandma Brown has lived In our IT..
tie city many years, and has hosts Of
friends who will miss her.
There is a vacant chair. a voice that
Is still. a lonely home. Grandma was
waiting her time to go, and often
spoke Of her life's journey being near.
ly ended. She had been sick several
weeks. and her death came so grad
ually. She passed away like one fall.
ing asleep. Everything was done for
her comfort during her sickness that
loving hands could do. Funeral was
held at her late residence by the
Methodist pastor. Sunday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. A large crowd was pres.
ent. The casket was covered with
flowers. She was laid to rest In the
Forest City cemetery by the side Of
her husband. The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of the entire com.
munity In their hours Of sorrow.
when our earthly ~. I, ended.
And our earthly mission done,
We shall 90 across the river
Al the setting ~ the sun!
Aud In God celestial mansion.
Clothed In garments strangely fair,
We shall meet those gonc before It's
We shall know each other there.
Yes we'll meet them IN the city
That II Just across the strand.
And our hearts will ienp with rapture.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
New Point, and Vicinity.

Rev. r. u. Roberts returned
Wednesday.
viii Acton and family went To
RoSendalc Saturday.
Mrs. Matte llardman left Friday
for an extended visit.
-lligley's moving picture show was
here Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
--Dr. Kcarncy and Lawrence XII.
lam went TO 81. Joseph sunday morn.
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Carton went
10 Oregon, Thursday, returning Fri.
day.
Mcssrs. Botkin and Praisewa alter
and families attended services AT
Woodyille SUNDAY.
Mrs. j. =. Ruhl Il visiting hcr
sons In Kansas CITY and Ford City
and her daughter In 81. Joseph this
week.
Mrs. Caldwell and daughter Beu.
lah went to Forest City Sunday 10
attend the funeral Of an aunt. Mrs.
Brown.
A little advice: Young men,
don't depend on your team too much.
They need a little guiding occasion.
ally, which requires BOTH hands.
A number OF the band boys, ac.
companied 10y a crowd OF the young
people, serenaded the newly weds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carton, Tuesday night.
Dan Dreher, wife and two sons
and John Kramer went 10 Oregon
Tuesday morning, From Oregon
Messrs. Drehcr and Kramer went Ia
st. Joseph to attend an Odd-FellowS
meeting.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
Burr Oak.

John holland lost a fine mare. one
day. last week.
Hoy cholera scare is more mild
than 1t was a week ago.
Several Of our young folks visited
the school. last Friday afternoon.
Miller Blachly and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ammo, last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Pilkington
held q party IN their home on Friday
evening last, in honor of their many
friends.
Miss Fannie Sinclair entertained
several of her little friends, one even.
ing, last week, II WifU her 18th
birthday.
Mrs. william Stone and her two
little daughters, Rachel and Irene,
spent Sunday with relatives near
Fortescue.
Mrs. Bowles and daughter, Fern,
were visiting in lIiawatha, last week,
the guests of Mrs. BIS sister, Mrs.
Will Norris.
William Stone has the honor OF
raising the largest pumpkins grown
In this vicinity this year. They are
beauties too.
Vince Hopper Is building a new
cave. Ile says there Is no use max
ing a large one, as there will be but
little to put In |, this year.
Ducks and geese were quite plen.
tiful on the river last week, and the
hunters placed several of them on
their their tables, showing they had
had success.
Harry Stone. Roy stone and How.
ard. Carter, Mr.. BoWlcs' little friends,
visited with him while Mrs. Bowles
was visiting In IIiawa,la. Tie boys
report a good time.
Mrs. Anna Penny. of Portland,
Oregon, Is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Norris, Of lliawatha. Mrs.
Flora Porter. of Dover, oklahoma, Is
aiso visiting her sister. Mrs. Norris,
Several OF the young people went
to Geo Hoppcr's new house. one
night, last week, TO settle the foun'
dalton for him by a good old.fash'
toned dance all report a good time
Foo,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
woman's Culture.

II 10 not the wish OF the advocates
of the higher culture Of woman's pow
ers to withdraw her from her exist
ing spheres Of interest and activity.
but rather to 1T women for the more
enlightened performance Of their spe-
cial duties. TO help them toward learn
ing how to do better what they have
10 do. whether AZ members of society
alone or In the higher walks Of n
mothers or u teachers duties. or In
any Of the arts or professions which
may be chosen by them.
The work that many women are do
ing nobly now. without instruction.
how much more nobly and efficiently
would they be able to do II they had
been taught!
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
GILBERT HAD GOOD MEMORY
Ne Never Forgot That At Harrow One
Of HE Lines Was Considered
Improper.

This Gilbert story reaches me from
an old Harrovian. says a writer In the
Manchester Guardian. In 1872 the peo-
pie Of the town got up theatrfcals to
raise funds for a hospital Doctor But.
Ter, the head master, said he would not
allow the school to go unless the
pieces were nrst submitted to him.
One was Gilberts palace Of Truth"
In II Ia q passage In which the hero
says to the heroine: Meet me at
nine o'clock tonight outside the gar.
den gate" Doctor Butler vetoed this
and substituted: Meet me at three
O'Clock this afternoon" This seemed
to him more decorous About five
years ago Gilbert was invited to tho
Harrow speeches. In reply to the
toast Of his health he said: II am
very much Interested In visiting Har.
row. for "a far a. know II is the only
place In the world where line Of
mine has ever been condemned as i'm
proper" Great CONSERVATION pre-
vailed--all the greater because no one
except the speaker and one other per
son. who was Just leaving Harrow in
1872. knew what he meant II was not
Gilberts way 10 forget these things.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
A. the Boy Had Suggested.

DO you remember. my boy" asked
the father. kindly but firmly, that IN
your studies you suggested that 40
tons spoke louder than words?"
Yes. SIR" said the boy with a grin
that he did not feel.
Thereby. AZ | took II, you ex.
pressed that you would like TO have
me express my emotions In some
more substantial way"
"Ycssir."
II have not forgotten that, There
Is a great deal that is worthy Of con-
siderati0n IN that saying, And
though You have displeased ne great
ly today, ! will show you what ! think
Come with me-" And the father led
the way to the woodshed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that Letters
Catharino Prnsrnan, deceased. were granted
u the undersigned IN the nth day OF sep
TENDER, 1911, by the Probate Court OF Holt
against said estate are required TO exhibit
them for allowance 10 the administrator
within six months after the date OF said let
eft OF such estate; and II such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the date Of
said letters they shall be forever barred,
q. W. CUMMINS.
Administrator.
First publication the 18th day OF sept. 1911.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27

5000
Boar ) ) ) Sow
Sale!
ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
Saturday.,
Nov. 4, 1911.

Phil Dawson, the great Poland.
China Hog man, Of Endico,t, Neb.,
viii sell ~ head of Bears and H. head
of Sows. will make his annual sale on
date named. This affords an oppor.
tunity to yet some Of the "licst Of
the Big ~ herd boars. The sows are
seven bred ycarlings to farrow the
middle Of Novcnber, the balance are
l!ig March gifts.
open and among them are prize
winners OF three states.
PM DAWSON,
Endicott, Neb.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
REAL ESTATE MIMEOGRAPE
PUBLISHED weFKLy nv ". " RIcHARDs.
OREGON, MO.
OFFICE LPsrAihsI I'm THR MOOREBLOck.
AktraCter aud NcqotiatOr Of Loans.
NERO.

Transfers ior week ending October
u, 1911:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
II & Landers To Alice Pottin.
ger, IT ~, 6o, ~ ....,.......S6 5000
J. A Landcrs TO NJ Il Cummins.
1T ne -: 1T NV -: . IA sw ~,
NJ w Coopender to Jacob T.
Raiser, ST NV; 1T ne 20, 10, -. 2,+OC
VI T. Randall to Robt T. Ter
hume, lots !, Il, block :, Ma
pier ....,.............. 2,j0C
II II Wright to David Kennedy,
land In ., ~, 7.......,..,... 2,sjl
r G Benton to Ella NJ Watson,
lot 3, block II, Oregon ....... ~,
Chas Hutchins to VIM Il Samp.
son, Taylor Island, q, 81, 81.
WILL.
Elias + Hickman to Gertrude
Hickman ct al
sHERIFF's DEED.
Chas + Sipes to II s, II
Reeves, $ sw Sc; Sc Sc p, 50,
% '....'''''.'.'''' TN
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
G, b e. Q r II Co to j M Fitz-
maurice, land In sc -, 90, 80.
Thomas Fitzmaurice to Jno
Fitzmaurice, s ! OF n ~, SEA
W sw IL, 10, 80 ..............
Nelson Painter to Adam Yet
ter, " ! sc -, 81, 37...........
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
Whist Ne Was Doing.

As the Wellmer family were return
ing from a trip tire burst and some-
thing went wrong with the car. o.
course. Papa Wellmer had to hx It.
He said q few things to himself and
then proceeded to crawl under the MAJ
chine. As he was tinkering with II
man. evidently from Egg Harborl
walked by and, Of course, stopped to
find out the trouble.
"Fixin' the machine, eh?" he saida
STOPPING down.
Nope" said Wellmer, In mufhe9
tones, lust taking a course by MAJ
on raising chickens"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
John Feurbacher is making s,

John Feurbacher is making some
valuable improvements to his home
In the WOodville district. He Is en-.
iarging his kitchen you know John
loves to eat and adding q bathroom
to his already handsome home, and Is
also putting In water system, both
hot and cold, throughout the house.
Will Klinepeter and son are In charge
of the improvements.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
Motlce Of Final Settlement.

Notice IL hereby given, that the under
ward Markt. deceased, will make final set
lement OF his accounts with said estate ~
such administrator 1T the next term OF the
be holden In Oregon, In said county, on
the 18th day OF November, A. p, lell.
W. Y. MAkKT,
Administrator,
This 18th day OF September, 1911.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
Saturday Special

Mems $3.50 Sweater Coats In the
much wanted pine apple weave, col
ors Brown, White, Navy and Blue.
Special Saturday, each. Csc
KREEK Il HASNRSS
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l, Moore, Mrs.
w. c. Proud, Mrs. II. Il. Kreek and
Miss Alice Spoerle were St. Joseph
visitors Wednesday, going down in
Moore's car.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27

At the residence of the brides pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schuler,
In st. Joseph, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der ~, 1911, Miss Bessie Belle Schuler
was united In marriage to Mr.. sam.
ueI Jacob Morton. The bride Of to.
day Is the daughter Of one, who many
years ago. was an Oregon school girl
aud who used to delight In making
castles In the sand pile when the new
school house was building and who
TO-DAY is one Of the ,rucst type Of
Christian motherhood Then II was
little Maggie Scha,z, the daughter Of
Rev. George Scha,l and wife, who
was pastor here Of the German NJ. T..
church IN ls'i,.,2. So II goes on and
on, never waiting: time goes on
In the former not ice the same story
applies to Jimmie Menifce and Allie
Dulin, splendid young people, reared
near the town and romped over the
old school grounds: today they see
their boy grow up to splendid man.
hood and take 10 his heart his life
partner just a. pa and ma did many
years ago.
To all Of these BESSIE. Jimmie,
Allie, Maggie. Henry. the old SENTi-
MEL, from which you partly learned
your alphabet. sends its sincere con.
graf ulations, wishing the con, racting
parties long. beautiful lives.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
Congratulations to All.

One realizes the flight Of time most
forcefully when an item announces
the wedding of some boy or girl, chill.
dren Of parents who seemingly not SO
very long ago were themselves school
children here. This week we have
two such items to record, and 1t will
make many Of us yet to thinking.
On Saturday last. October u. 1911
In Sapulpa, OK, MIR. Newell Duiin
Mcnifte. SON Of }. &. and Allie Menu
fee, formerly of near Oregon, was
married to Miss Nan Vest. daughter
Of Mrs. Vassar NJ. Kelley, also OF Sa.
pulpa, Ok.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

struct you and direct you TO ind a YER
diet accordingly
The jury then retired. and in fcw
minutes brought in the following YER
dict:
I've, tile jury. lind that there never
was a marriage. either valid or null
in law, OF any marriage whatsoever.
between the mother OF said Beatrice
Anita Baldwin, otherwise known as
Beatrice Anita Turnbull. and the said
+. J. Baldwin. deceased.
That Beatrice Anita Baldwin,
otherwise known as Beatrice Anita
Turnbull, is not a Legitimate daughter
or Il legitimate child Of l.. j. Baldwin.
deceased"
The attorneys for the contestant an
nounced that they would appeal 10 the
Supreme Court.
The suit 10 break tho Baldwin will
has been on trial since the first OF
last December Mrs. Lillian Ashley
T'urnbu!i, the mother of the contestant.
was the star witness for her daueh-
ter.
Mrs. Turnbull testified that Bald
win married her by contract on March
I. 1898. during her visit to him in
San Francisco to accept his offer to
adopt her. She was then twenty-four
years of age. She left him The follow
ing year, when she heard he had Il
Wife Mrs, Turnbul's daughter was
born several months later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Bluff section, have been attracted ia Tho
white ribbon standard, and Tic Boys Br la
uue Is gaining in numbers daily
fsld on Post office supplies
Contractors desiring 10 bc on thc Govern
nient contract for supplying the Manchester
post-office With fuel. light water ict ana
miscellaneous articles, snd removing ashes
,i REUSE from the building, can obtain
oIanh forms from the postmaster on Tie
south Side OF the river
While certified ccclS or money covering
10 per cent. OF the amount; OF the bid must
accompan, the coal proposals. bids Tor the
bond 49,
Rias for e, each item separately VIII be re-
hu, two bids, ono for coal. for instanca
ana one for tho remaining items. viii no,
D, sa tisfac,ory. ono bid covering allathc
!'ehis VIII be most acceptable.
Personal and General.
MISS Eta +. Hutchinoon OF Etna Mills
Va who has been visiting Mrs II. @. Nei.
10 the NorthsidA. who're she viii IL tbe
guest OF Ger brother, ". + Hutchinson II
hl2 East Grace Street
j. +. Nunnally and Grin Recher haye 70
turned from successful hunting trip
Miss Nell \. Nelson 81 Halifax. X. q ii,
ne guest OF Mrs II c. Nelson. or 1927 Dc
Owing TO the unavoid able absence ~ IN.
r ,,,,ic from the city: tho Ientcn services
Memorial Episcopal Church have been cali
go OH Tor this week. They Will be resunl
60 on The return OF the rector. In place OF
p business meeting scheduled 10 he held
ms week, a church social was substituted
MISS Matte Lee Ellington. OF Squire
notary public by Governor Mann
INC temperance meeting schednlcd Ia be
nero tonight IN the Central Methods,
church has bean postponed
atoneTnll Jackson Aeric OF Eagles met
las, night a, o'clock In Fraternity Hall
corner Of Eleventh and Hull streets
Henderson Lodge Independent ilrde- ~
odd-Feiiows, viii hold its regular wcckiy
meeting tonight at O'Clock IN Toney,s
llnif. corner OF Eleventh and Hull Streets
several candidates for Initiation viii tic put
through their PAGES.
Seicct Council. Daughters Of Liberty viii
meet fFldny night 1T O'clock IN Tonevis =
HAL corner OF Eleventh and HUI! Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. IlnnicI Dcnonr

Mrs. Bette Carver benoon' widow i,
Daniel Denoon, aged seventy-tire
g goms s, Iu \, a. afternoon her
lowing a brief Illness. though she Ma
been In feeble health for a long while
nos ea and sT ss Mare Dsnaob ea nf
G, l.: Fl; II. 4 and Arthur Denoon rho
lunerai VIII take place from the resi-
h s ad 5e-d ia at noon On Interment Will
iolioWing palI-bearer have been Sc
ert HGFo 4;,G}, II g;1ra Swnsiord ROB
Z, CHRISTIAN; NJ. NJ. Gillian and WI
r, Ms,iTs y e, Ell, 1!ys92, Dayia F.
idgc, Burton NTountcastie J. B. Mon nj
EsVoiml,erN. , Charles Il. Winston and w.
Mrs. Lizzie. STUART rider.
Mrs. Lizzie Stuart F,idler wife OF
Mercer III. F!dler. and daughter of MT
a dn1 e Mrs. Jamfs III A. Woody died Tues
ZOE North Twcnty-fiftii Street she
was thirty-three years old.
Mrs. Fiddler Will he buried at $50
o'clock this afternoon. Services viii
Lakewood. :.
VI. II. Dudley.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
!, L;y IN va, March s.-M. H..
~ the city. who had lived here for
nearly quarter Of century. died
shortly after noon at his home. Mr.
Dud1ey was the son Of the late Ronson
and Jane Dudley, and he was born at
Newbern, Pulaski county, on Marcel,
%. 1916 H1..
AZ the beginning Of the War Be
tween the States. although only fifteen
years old, Mr., Dudley volunteered and,
went to the front withthe FIRST troops.
serving the entire war with I.owry's
Battery. Although he went through,
tho entire struggle, he was never
wounded. After the war he learned
he COMMUNICATING trade. On septcin.
Der H. 1872, hc married Miss Virginia
G. IIamaker at the age Of twenty.
five he connected himself with tho
Christian Church. Hc is survived by
his Wifc and six children, as follows
Claude II. Dudley, of Portsmouth,. Mrs
Sulnpter 3. Bennington Of Lynchburg,
j, Ianl Dudley, of the United states
cruiser North Carolina; Mrs. J. j
Glles, OF Bedford city. and Miss. *.
Grace Dudley and Houston NJ. Dudlny,
Of I>ynchbnrg-
ney; Williain 3. iin.l;, DID.
gram received early this morning ~
relatives announced the death i,r r'hll-
udelphia last night OF Or. William
Thomns Hall. who FOR many years was
pastor Of the old First PRESBYTERIAN
Church. which was located during his
ministry In Main street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. 1t
WAS learned by relatives hero LASH
night hat no had been taken BY his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
DEATHS

. a.
IDLER Dicd. Tuesday, March /, 19i1
III 755 I. NJ. Ut the residence Of her
parents. 102 North TWcnty-nfth
Street, LIZZIE STUART FIDDLER
wife Of Mercer y. lEidlor and daush-
ter Of JanTs n. and Jennie Shanks
Woody. aged thirty three years.
The funeral will take nlacc THURS
DAY AFTERNOON. March q, at $50
o'clock. from he above residence
Jnterment in Oakwood.
.RAiSTEA d Departed this life at q \
NJ Wednesday, March S, 1911. at her
home, lQn Souti Third street. MAR.
TllA ANNE. ARNSTE.iD, the de-
voted and faithful servant for forty
six years IN the family OF Mrs Rob
crt p. Green. She is survived ly
her brother. Caesar r, Armstcad, or
Chicago.
The funeral service will take placr
from the second Baptist Church. col
orcd. al P.i NJ. MARCH .. 319I1.
rhc pallbealnrs will be. Lewis O.
Chclf. T.. Wilbcr Chclf, Paul w
liowlc, Harvey IIarwood. T. Francis
Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
TIDE is TURNING
TO THE OLD SOUTH
It Will Become Mecca of
People Seeking New
Homes.

Atlanta, Ga. March S.--If forecasts
made here to-day come true, the next
great movement of settlers viii not
DC toward the West OF Northwest,
which heretofore have been the Mecca
of persons seeking new homes, but
to the old South
This sentiment was expressed at the
iirst session Of the Southern Com
mercial Congress three day meeting.
This organization. formed little more
than three years aeo. stands sponsor
for tina, expected tide Of immigration
by advertising the advantages of the
country South Of The Mason and Dixon
line ana correcting false impressions
prospective investors may nave form
ed.
Io-day's session was devoted to
speech King 10y wcll known men OF
the country, and individual dclegut es
from The various Southern States Each
pointed to the increased prosperity in
store and The multitude OF natural adj
cantaGes which are hardly begun to
be utilized
John NJ Parker, or New Orleans
PRESIDENT of the congress, In u gen
era statement, explained the aims of
Ni!S W anu us conventions.
Speeches by Governor Joseph M
Brown, of Georgia General Julian S.
Carr, OF North Cadolina. ana United
States senator Duncan U. Fletcher. OF
Florida We're followed by a series OF
addresses on the general topic. ZEN
ternal views Of the South" by men OF
national prominence in the business
and professional world. These speak
cTS included James Wilson. 1ecretury
of Agriculture; George w Perkins
formerly with i. Z. Morgan & Com
pany; Arthur Kavanagh cashier. OF
the National City Bank, Of New York
uiiy
. The nights session Was given over
to ~ symposium OF the South" a
deiegatc from each state represented
inaking short talk on the opportuni-
ties in his particular section ana
what has been done toward a business
awakening.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Is OK
nected 70 arrive to morrow morning
and Will deliver tile principal address
at the night session Tomorrow Oh the
subject The South's Obligation in
craftsmanship and Business Endeav.
Or