davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07

BRILLIANT REcEPTIoN-REcITAL.
MRS. III. L. CASTEEL AND HER
daughter. Mrs. F. W. Head OF 1885
Twentieth street, yesterday afternoon
from 5 TO o entertained at a brilliant
reception and recital at the Rock Is
land club. The recital was given in
the ball room OF the club house and
the decorations were pink Killarney
roses and palms. Tri-city ladies TO
the number OF 200 were received by
Mrs. Casteel and Mrs. Head. who were
stationed in one corner of the room.
Assisting them in the entertainment
OF the guests were Mrs. ]. F. Robin
son, Mrs. F. K Rhoads, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Casteel, Mrs. b. L. Jones, Mrs. A. II.
McCandless, Mrs. II. w. Crawford
Mrs. W. ]. Sweeney. Mrs. ]. r Tuckis,
Mrs. c. b. Head and Mrs. c. L. Silvis.
The ushers were Mrs. Edward Krell
Miss Marjorie Head. Miss Clara Craw-
ford and Miss Cora GAZETTEER. Mrs.
Casteel wore a black lace robe over
blue messaline and carried violets, and
Mrs. Head wore white satin and car
ried pink roses. Miss Rae Rosenstein.
reader. OF Moline. and Robert Nelson
Macdonald OF Davenport at the piano
gave delightful program of readings
with musical settings. The program
was:
The Nightingale and the Rose.
........O Oscar Wilde-Paul Bliss
The Bride OF the Timbalier". 800.
Victor Hugo-F. Thoms
"On the Road TO Mandalay". ..
.......... Kipling-Speaks
Mother Seals Lullaby ..........
.-............ Kipling-Dehmanr
s'You Mustn't Swim Till You Are Six
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07

a basket filed with lunch for two
people, and these will be sold. The
following program will be given:
Selection-Orchestra
Vocal-N. P. Tucker.
Violin-Edwin Bowen.
Vocal duet-E. o. Roberts and Miss
Edith Roberts.
Address-W. B. Mcintyre.
Observation-Disclosures
RiLEY-BARTELL.
REV. E. T. MCFARLAND, AT THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
BASKET SUPPER.

THE MEMS SOCIAL CLUB OF
Edgewood Baptist church will give a
basket supper tomorrow evening in
the church, Forty-fourth street and
Fifth avenue. Each man will bring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
RosENFIeLD BANQUET TONIGHT

THE BANQUET OF THE ROCK
Island club to its former president,
Captain w. A. Rosenfield, occurs
at O'Clock tonight, and very
appropriately will be the first
function OF this kind on the
part Of the membership in the new
clubhouse. The closing of the reser-
walton list yesterday indicated an at
tendance of as members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07

parsonage of the Memorial Christian
church, last night at 10 O'Clock off
ciated at the marriage of Miss Lucille
Bartell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore Bartell, to Rand Riley of Owens
boro, KY They were attended by Miss
Nellie Dye and E. J. Ryan. Mr. and
Mrs. Riley will make their home in
Rock Island
w. c. c. CLUB MEETS.
THE W. C. c. CLUB WAS ENTER
tanned last evening at the home OF
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
DISCOURAGE VISITS
 OF MoTAER-INlAW,
- AL..tn Ners Rnrean. ]

tRy Alaska News BureaUl
 NEW YORK. March 2--The Roeke- EeIar Bshle class. which Is stuayins matters matrimonial in a series Of mis-veeR meetings. took up the moth a-8n-aw question last night The meeting was led by Rev. oTen c. Cocks. secretary of the League for Social Service. while John D. Rocke- fenc-. jr sat hard by and took notes on a large piece of paper
 Discourage the visits Of your mo,hg4n-sw. said the speaker ~poat let her get foo;ho'd in the newly set up home. IL Is better to have only two rooms and cook in ono os them and sleep in the other rhar Co have whole suite in the home of another. The timid house wife newly welded. makes her firsi I,t,,e attempts at her timorcus house sceplne ia the Iittle new home, and there should be only the two there.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
CANAL FACES
 DESTRUCTION
VoLcANos THREATENS
 sio cutesRA CUT
Eruption ef sless Ing voleanoe Fear. cd. Shocks Accompanied With RumbIinzs May Destroy Panama Canal.
lBy Alaska News Bureau.)

NEW YORK, March Is-Adviees from the Canal Zone state that grave fears are being entertained there for ,he safety Of the Panama Canal. Many earthquake shocks have been felt there Of late. combined with rumbiinss which are causing the natives of the district no little a'arm and which is exciting no little amount of comment amongst the engineers who have the work of the Canal in hand
 It Is stated that the famous culbera cut ls directly above sleep ing volcano which has been dormant for centuries but which Is showing signs of returning life
 There have been many examples of the returning Of these dormant vol- canos to active eruption without the slightest warning. The rumblIngs and disturbances heard combined with the slides which have already taken place in the region of the huge cut are causing much worry.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
PRIME MINISTER WANTS
 ARBITRATION or STRIKE
situstlea 1T Ersiand Grows Mere Serious Day by Day. eosiness Ae- tivlty Is stsanant. Trains And steamers Are Laid up.
IBy Alaska News BureauJ

LONDON. March ls-Great efforts are being made by Prime Minister Henry AsQulth to bring the reprcsen. latlvcs Of the striking coal miners and operators to an agreement to ar. pirate their differences
 The situation is becoming acute ln this city. Very few trains are running out Of the city the schedules having been cut down to a minimum due to the inability Of tbe companies to get coal
 Hundreds Of co7stwise steamers anable to move fer the lack of fuel Transportation facilities throusho the entire county are almost at a s,aaaam There are possibilities that unless the coal shortage situ. st,on is relieved soon that there will be not only lack Of fuel in the large cities. but food supplies win ron short
 Transatlantic steamers are not in want having prepared for the emer- gency previous to sailing from Amer ica Seaport towns are becoming con. eestea with the imports which have come iu by way Of the sea and which the railways have been unable to re- move
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
WANTS U. 8. TO suY
 EXPRESS COMPANIES.
lnr Alasrn- Ners Burvao.l

lRv Alaska News BureaO.)
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. March iS-- senator Gardner. of Maine. today in. tr,sp,ed a bill under which the sov. ernmeut would take over tho prop ertirs rs express companies and op- crate them as a part of the postal service extending the service to the rural delivery. The measure indicate inc probable cost cf taking over the properties as folkiws
 Real property. s14,s32.ies; equip, ment s7.ssi 405. materials and sup. plies s1Ss.2io; advance payments on contracts. s5.sS6 .sse. and franchises good will, etc. sIO.S77,ses, a total of ss9. .l65.Ss.
 While the balance sheets of the companies show other assets oi nearly sl5oooO.Oo0 Senator Gardner argues that these are not devoted tc express service and that this prop erty might be retained by the cor poratious without impalring its value.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
AMERICAN ANTHRACITE COAL
 MINERS MAKE DEMANDS
,-s. .ooc Miners want 70 Per Cent ln- crease ip Wages, Eight Hour Day And The Recognition ef The unior by Mlne Operators.
tBy Alaska News Bure8u)


 NEW TORY. March is-Fendina the outcome cg general conference Of anthracite coal operators and de- ezstes b the United Mlne WorkeFs
 America tomorrow bitumno0s min CTS are preparing to prsss demands Ter iucroased wages The bitumin GUS men wal meet In lndianaPci's Co discuss the matter
 Preliminary Go the general confer. eace of anthracite operators and aaion delegates there were meetines og the lcaaers today on demands the miners insist shaQ De incorporated fa a working agreement to become operative Apra !.
 Ths labor men Insist their de- ma1ds which via affect i75.oeo hard Coal miners. shall be granted though B ss understood that. outslde the do- saanas for increased wages. fewer hours of 3abor and payment by the ton. the union men win compromise H necessary. The miners demand 8 % per cent increase in wages an eirht hour day; recognition ot the union, the collection of union duos by operators: one year instead of & three year agreement; the abolition oT the conciliatiOn board and that for consideration work," @ minimum rate og S25e per day for miners and Ss -s for 1ahoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
WHITE PASS HOTEL IS
 COMPLETELY REFuR WISHED.

During the past few months since the return oI Mir. Racine. owner and proprietor of the White Pass Hotel al whitehorse. he has been very busy remodeiins the hotel. He has re- papered and returnished 1t through out. All Of the bed rooms have been refurnished and new ostermoor mat tresses have been placed in each, that the weary traveller may be as sured of perfect rest and comfort
 The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of ali kinds Of liquor and he expects in a few days to have the dining room open 10 the public.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
MANY ALTERATIONS MADE
 ON STEAMSHIP SPOKANE

tne s,,a-4ef sp5SA.e Ni4 son se ,.aea vu sae aoilaep,. r,sa asA-n. sae viii leave seatae shofoy @eer .ae crss o1 next moatn alrlsius hefs Ja tae ,tn.
 The SIokane has bean a-'efod con s.deraog during tue ia,e months Tor ne purpose ot carfyns che Aisl esass tourist trade. sae has aeoo'a- nodation for lsS passengers. Private oaths have beea Installed. there now oeing tSclve rooms connecting wiSh ariyage baths. These rooms nay oe engaeed by me payment of an aa- d.tonal fare of S2.uo ($SLce SEas- way 10 Seattle)
 A large number of rooms have oeen made to open outside Al of uhe rooms on the hurricane deck and ten on the upper deck are outside rooms
 Other changes that have been made which win add much to the pleasure ot traveliug on the Spokane Is the large Observation and Social Han which has been placed on the forward end of the Hurricane Deck A spacious Smoking room has been built on the after end Of the uppeJ deck.
 Tn addition to the sailing of the Spokane the Pacific Coast Steamship ! Company announce that they VII have freight steamer carrying com bustibles. sail from Seattle betweef the l5h and the 2eth of the present month.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
ATTeLL DENIES TRYING
 TO FAKE FIGHT.
lRr Alaska MI Burcau.

tBy Alaska News BurcarLl
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March F Abe A.ten. when interviewed con corning the report which was print ed in the Cali absolutely denied tho charge which Is made in the article to the effect that he endeavored te "fix" their bout he'd here satmdsy afternoon.
 'I do not know who can be re spousible for spreading such re port concerning my fight with Mur phy Saturday be said The fiyh was certainly on the square
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
WANTS MONEY
 SPENT HERE
WICKER sHAN INTRODUCES
 NEW stII IN CONGRESS-
Asks Thst lisense Roney csileeteo "a AlssSs ee Speft Fer TeuHtors' Tea Per csrt For Aged. Thirty Ser Cert Ear Seseols, Ssnatnser Fer Roass And TrsHs.
-st Alassa M Rareaa.l

WASIINGUoN. a. c. March ia-- Alaskan pelegaJe JaneS Mtake-saan t1ssy iuuo3a0ea & reSalurioa in ho lfoas, sski1g taNS Jhe tax rercaaes ccuce,eG su Alaska by Jho G''rer1- noa5 Gon tac Ii0ucr bosiness S1d oao- trades. be turned over f1r use t1 taa tc~rJory.
 Tae resolution asks that tea Der ce1s ot the Eceuse money collected. be applied Go a fund fcr the 0c]'ei os Pesoss inexperienced oy oA age, thirty ger cent se givea eoC the sup port os the school system and the rsns5udcz to De used iR bandiag ros3S and trails in the northern coUaCy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
wIREIGss COMMUNICATION
 THROUGHOUT ALASKA
covsrnm.ns VIII Replace Nome srs For, elbbon Telegraph LI . "sH Direct Wireless comrvniestIon-
,nv Alaska News Bursau-)

SEATTLE. March 13-it has been announced here that the Government viii establish A wireless communica- ,ion along the Yukon river from Nome to Fort Gibbon at the mouth of the Tanana. This wireless com nunIcation will replace the telegraph line which is now used.
 The reason for tbs change Is said to be the difficulty which Is exper- fenced in keeping the present line in condition during the severe winter weather. The terrific winds which blow in that region. frequently tear down the lines and subject the line men who would repair them to ter. ribIe hardshibs. during which time alI communication is cut off.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
ARCTIC BROTHERS WILL
 ENTERTAIN THE IRISH.

Nothing will be too good for the Irish saturday night al the s. valentines Ball to be given by the Arctic Brotherhood. The Irish. part Irish and near Irish viii all be there, They won't fail to attend this pat. riotic occasion.
 Music Master seimer has promised to put a BIarney accent on the music There will be good old Irish feed aftef the shlnanigan Don't miss 1t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
SEC. OF STATE KNOX
 ARRIVES IN HONDURAS.
tRr Alaska News Bureau. ,

SAN SALVADOR, March 12-Sec- retary Of state Philander Knox. ar rived in this city today and was warm ly greeted by the populaee here. He will speek before large audience to- night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
REV. wHlTcomsE WILL
 MAKE ADDRESSES.

Rev. Paul osbourne of the PenieI Mission states that Rev R. N. Whit combe of Juneau will give addresses at the Mission on Friday and Sun day evenings. Every ouo Ia welcome to attend these meetings.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13

The U-h.tcro-se train vas Ae'd over tAts uo~u.pE and WlA lc',Te 'o' MOTION morning with a large rn1aoef of the passengers ot the May "ho are bound Tor t6e inside.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13

Bonded whiskies-.GTbson. Mount Vernon and Belmont. The best of Beers-BIue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot. Tsle- phone sT.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
ILLINOIS wal CONSIDER
DIRECT esImAsY
Lsr A,-.sa Na-s ne-saa.l

CHICAGO. Ill., 2ioo0b l--lt IS ra- mO-eE that Governor Charles S De naer Is coas.5oIus the caia2g oi speaial legislature for the pasPose Of deciding the 1uesloa oi the diFe-e' r-smssy T1- tee presise1tial u'soi1a- ton .r tfls state.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
TAFT sgActEs HONE
 PLEASED wrT1 Tsie,
lBy Alaska News Bu7e1u.l

tBy Alaska News BuneA-'l
 WASHINGTON, n. C.. March 1S- prsSiaezt Tat arrived home l-ester- day from ais tolr of Ohto.
 lie expressed himseG as very well blessed Wi-h ths rgSGlt oE ha; tour and wth the recor6oa which he re -e5raf throuchcut his eat-e journey.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
CONGRESS TO PROSE
 BASEBALL TRUST.
lRr Alaska Nena Bureaul

tBy Alaska NeNs bNItauJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March lS-- A resolution was introduced Into the House today by Con sressman Thomas Gallagher of Illinois. asking that the existence os a baseball trust be probed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
BIG STRIKE IS
 AT AN END
OPERATORS GRANT DEMANDS
 or COTTON MILL WORKERS
Industrisl Workers Are Given Five per Cent Increase "a Wages. Re turn to Work immediately. People Are Aappy.
tBy Alaska News Buresu)

BOSTON. Mass, March i3--A meeting here or the cotton mil op erato7s who have been opposins tht demand feg .rsise in wages made by tho thousands Of mdustr'al work ors in this state. it was decided to grant the raise Of five per cent which is asked by the striking miiI workers.
 The increased wage VII 50 into effect cp April first
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13

LAWRENCE. Mass, March lS- The huge cotton man workers strike which has paralyscd an industrial ao- avity in hls region Tor several months. Is over. TAe strikers thru their representatives have accepted the five per cent increase in wages which have been granted by the op- orators. The huge mills whieh have been idle for 50 long win commerce operations imme3iately. There IS great rejoicing amongst the people here at the prospects of reSum'ng work. as many of them have suffered much from tbeir epIoTcei idieness
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-13
phone 6I

IF there were T a law
 requiring all clothes to be m ade from pure woolens.. the custom tailoring we deliver would D : guarant frsc from traces of cotton, the same as It IS now. Our famous Chicago tailors,
 Ed. v. Price 6 Go. use only the purest u,oolens obtainable. and when we send them your measure for a new suit you can bank on 1t that fabric, style. fit, W ork m a anship nd price will satisfy you completely. Let us show you the evi- dence.
 WILL CLAYS0N THE cLoTHIER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

United Confederate Veterans
Lakeland Florida.
General Oide.s No. >. Series 9.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
CHANGES IN THE MARION COUN
TY HOSPITAL

At a meeting OF the board Of mana
gers OF the Marion County Hospital
Association. held September II. 1912
the resignation Of Miss Maud Cover
dale was received and accepted This
action was taken by the board with
a great deal OF regret, as under the
management OF Miss Coyerdale the
hospital had improved in efficiency in
a marked degree during the past
twelve months; nevertheless. Miss
CoverdaIe felt in justice to herself
that she could not ignore a lucrative
offer to take charge OF a private san
itarium IN Tampa.
The board OF managers have pro-
noted Miss Mary C Marshall, who
has been filling the office of assistant
superintendent during the past twelve
months. to be superintendent OF the
institution Miss X. Feaster Of Low
ell Fla. has been selected as matron
Of the institution, and will have
charge OF the housekeeping depart
ment exclusively, allowing Miss Mar
shall, the superintendent, to devote
her whole time TO the supervision 81
the care OF the patients
The three student nurses, the Miss
es Lola and Effie Pope and Miss Con-
nell, will continue to serve as student
nurses to the end of their course. 1t
gave the board much pleasure to find
that these students were giving great
promise of future efficiency.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
THE NEW FLAG

The new flag, with forty-eight stars
arranged in six rows Of eight stars
across the blue union, was formally
unfurled for the first time July T.
In most cases the change can be
effected by rearranging the stars n
the short rows of the old flag and
making room for the stars represent.
ing the new states of Arizona and
New Mexico. In the thirty-nine states
that require the public schools 10 lei
the flag wave no less than 4 quarter
OF a million star-spangled banners
must be reconstructed or replaced
Wherever federal authority is fore
most the change las already been
made and the forty-eight star emblem
of the land flies to the breeze.
bill now before congress propos
es a new Arrangement OF the stars
in the form of arcs crossing one en-
other about in the middle and max
ing what resembles a star. but there
is a strong sentiment still in favor OF
the traditional arrangement The
flag has borne them in this type o.
grouping since 17S0-when they seer
first 10 have been added 10 the stripes
They may as we'll keep their place o.
1870 years -Iloilo P l., Enterprise
Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
the city-that is, to the most interest.

the city-that is, to the most interest.
ing places-going through the wonder
full citadel, the military fortress, the
plains of Abraham, the historic scene
OF the battle which decided Canada s
fate, and at which battle fell both
Wolfe and Montcalm; Victoria Park.
the Martello towers-three in num-
Der, in different parts Of the fortif-
cations-Sous lie Cap street, the old
est in the city, and so narrow that
from the carriage the walls or either
side can be touched, and so dark, dir
" and horrible that it is almost i'm
possible to abelieve that it is thickly
Inhabited, although the dirty little
beggars running along beside the car
riases We're a gentle reminder of this
fact. The ride through this street
was so creepy that We were glad
when it was over We visited various
churches, public buildings, colleges.
monastecies, monuments, etc. and
were driven all through the old and
quaint French qua tiers or the Old
& .ebec The day was such charm
a- enc chot We regretted that It had
70 end, Is dc an things on this nun.
dane sphere.
We made the trip back to Montreal
bs nighr ANA then the day trip to Al
oany through Lake Champlain and
lake George, stopping en- route a day
and night al the wonderful Ausabe
Caasm at Port Kent, n Y.
The Trip through Lake George is al
most. i; not quite, as lovely IS
through the Thousand Islands. The
lake is dotted with hundreds, instead
OF thousands OF islands, and many
summer resorts, tourist hotels, and
hundreds of motor boats dancing over
me lake made the trip a lovely one.
Alter spending night at Albany,
We made the trip to New York City
down the Hudson river by day, which
vas beautiful, interesting ana delight
ful, the day being a perfect one
SARA HARRIS LLOYD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Governor Gilchrist delivered his
message TO the legislature, which con
vened in extra session in Tallahas-
see at noon last Tuesday. He recon-
mends only such legislation as is ne
cessary TO empower the city of Jack
sonyille to own and control municipal
docks and terminals, 10 widen, extend
or deepen the channel of the St Johns
river and TO issue bonds for the pay.
ment of the same.
If no other legislation is undertak'
en- the extra session will last only
three days
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
Miss Elizabeth Wilson Chosen Maid
of Honor to State Division

Miss Elizabeth Wilson. daughter of
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, president OF Pen
sacola Chapter. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, and granddaughter
Of Brigadier General c. V Thompson.
has been chosen by Major General
Cox to represent the state division Of
the United Confederate Veterans. at
the reunion to be held at Lake City
October 1925.
The choice is a most fitting one
Miss Wilson will be chaperoned by
Mrs Mays OF Monticello
Miss Winnifred Bradley Ninter has
been chosen sponsor for the First
Florida Brigade, and Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Mays viii be her mail OF honor
Both these young women are from
Monticello
II is expected that number will
attend the reunion from Pensacola
PensacoIe journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE

Mr. J C. Jackson and family. who
have occupied one of Mrs. William
Anderson's houses on Fort King ave
nue. for the past year, and now locat-
ed at the new Episcopal rectory.
Mr.. Norman Ives has rented from
Mrs Ethan Allen Hickson of Mica
nopy her house on Oklawaha avenue
which has been occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs t VI. Moore and family The
Ives family will move into this house
in few days They have been living
in one OF Mr. c. Rheinauer's cottages
Mr. and Mrs T. VI Moore and fam
lily are now pleasantly located at Mrs
Alice Laws house on Fort King ave
nue..
Still another family who Will change
their location is Mr. Arthur Clark
and family. who viii shortly move IN
TO the new cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs
Larrat Gamsby, on Wenona and
South Third streets. They have been
occupying the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs Clifton Camp during the sum
mer.
MIR and Mrs Fred Stanley and chill
dren will move into the Anderson
house on Fort King, recently vacated
by the J. c. Jackson family They
have made their home al the coy lit
tie cottage Of Mrs. Mamie Fox during
their residence in Ocala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Mr. Marcus Frank. proprietor Of
Franks Store. has returned from New
York, where he purchased his fal
and winter stock Of goods He says
that there are more real nobby things
for this fall and winter in the way Of
ladies' goods than ever before, and he
has not stinted himself in buying A
large stock. as every indication is thai
trade this year will be extremely large
on account Of the splendid condition
OF staple crops.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
orlando-Mrs. Mary Brannon, Mrs.

Orlando-Mrs. Mary Brannon, Mrs.
H. L. Horn, B. w. Spire, Dr. L. z.
Parmele, Corene Currier Joseph Cur.
rier and r. NJ Currier.
The delegates from a number of
other places are expected in today,
including those from Barlow, Brook
er, Tampa and Terra Celia.
Delegates at large who have aTrlv-
ed are Elder w. l. Bird of Miami,
Elder T. Brock CT St. Cloud, Elder
Luzerne Thompson Of Wellborn, FL
der r. w Parmele of Orlando. Ed
Geo. l. Butler CT Bowling Green, II.
A. Shreve CT Orlando and Elder Car
lyle B Haynes of Atlanta