davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
THE ORIGIN OF THE
CONFEDERATE FLAG.

1T is probably true that many of
those who were among the most loyal
and courageous defenders of the south
are not aware of the origin of the Con-
federate uniform and flag. The de-
signer of both the uniform and flag.
according to his own statements, is
Nicola Marshall, an artist. and for a
long time resident of Louisville Mr..
Marshall is a Prussian by birth. and
came to this country in 1S49. He To-
Gated in Marion. Ala, and there made
the acquaintance of some of the oldest
and most aristocratic of southern fam
lilies. There he painted a number CT
portraits of prominent persons. It was
on a return trip to the country of
his nativity that he CHANGED to see the
self to him when he was asked TO
design one for the Confederate army.
AT Verona he saw a fine body of
soldiers dressed in gray. the green
trimmings of their uniforms denoting
that they were sharpshooters. Mark
ings of other colors indicated other
branches of the service.
"On Mr.. MarshalPs return to this
country and to Marion, Ala, he again
took up his work of portrait painting.
This was in 1859, and the story of how
he came to make these designs of uni
form and flag is best told in Mr.. Mar
Shalrs own words:
"I returned to America n 1859 and
again located In Marion, Ala, he said.
There painted many portraits of the
wealthy planters and members of their
families, as well as of other prominent
people of the south. Andrew Moore
was then a judge at Marion. He after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
MRS. MULDoN's HEART PARTY
/ FOR MISS THOMPSON.

Miss Dorothy Thompson, of Summit
Point. Va. who is the attractive guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. Horace Simpson and
their daughter. Miss Cora Louise
Simpson, was the inspiration for an
informal heart party at which Mrs.
James NJ. MuIdon was hostess yester-
day afternoon at her beautiful home
on the bay shore.
Four tables were at play, Mrs. Null
don's guests being Miss Thompson.
Miss Simpson, Miss Ada Hilton Green,
Mrs. Willie B1ount. Mrs. Alba War
rem, Mrs. Bedo BIount, Mrs. Harry
Lee, Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, Mrs.
Ellis Knowles, Miss Mollie Brent.
Miss Daisy Hyer, Miss Cenevieve
Brent, Miss Lizzie McGaughey, Miss
Mamie Merritt, Miss Emily Jones.
Miss Cassie Roach. of New York; Miss
Frances Beard, Miss Fan Warren,
Miss May Louise Curtiss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
INVITED TO JOIN Federation
OF WOMAN'S CLUBS,

The Parents Teachers Associations
of the city have each received an in
vitation from Mrs. John c. Avery,
president of the Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, to join that organization.
and it is probable that these clubs will
take advantage of the opportunity TO
become stronger and more effective in
working for the advancement of edu-
cation in Pensacola.
The Parents Teachers movement in
Pensacola was started only a short
time ago, but il has gained rapidly
and is fast becoming a most import
ant factor in the school life of the
community.
The strengthening of the forces by
organization viii make the work even
more effective and while the associa-
tions have not as yet acted upon the
matter, it is very probable that they
will join the federation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
Heart and
Home

BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ()-My hair
is short and thin and there is quite n
bit of dandruff in it. What can 1 do?
(2)-How can I make my eyelashes
grow? They are dark and thick but
too short to suit me.
SIGMA.
D-Yellow vaseline rubbed well
into the scalp is recommended. Cas-
tor oil is also good. Two or three
times a week dip your brush (be sure
it is clean) into oil and brush the hair
well with Ii. Use an egg shampoo
every two or three weeks See that
your general health is in good con-
dition if you want a good head of hair
(2)-Put a tiny bit of vaseline along
the edge of the eyelid, but be very
careful; if any gets into the eyes they
will become sore.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Q)-I am a
woman of 40 and weigh $50 pounds. I
do lots of housework and walking, but
cannot redfce my fat. eat most
anything. What do you advise? ca
have swooIan feet. What can do for
them? (3J-My sisters daughter
weighs EOS pounds and cannot wear a
corset. She is only II. What can she
do? (4)-I have four children. They
get up at a. m. and have breakfast
about $50. This puts me back in my
work. How gan 1 make them get up
early?
CONSTANT READER.
D-One good way to get thin is to
eat just about half of the quantity you
have been eating. Most people haven't
the strength of will to do this. Take
a dose of EPSON salts before break
fast every morning. unless yeu find
you can't stand ii quite SO often;
then take it every other day. Take hot
baths, dropping in two to two and one
half pounds of EPSON salts; sit in the
bath for a little while. The water
should cover your shoulders. Do not
eat any sweets or fatmaking foods.
Don't lace your corsets-that will only
make you lumpy.
(2l-Bathe them often in cold salt
water. with an occasional rub with
peroxide. See that your shoes are the
right fit.
(3)-Your niece is abnornally stout
for her age. She may not be well.
Suppose you consult a doctor? o.
Refuse to get breakfast for them I'M
less they are up at a certain time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DIVE are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
CHATTING DISH SUPPER
FOR PHIL EAS.

Mr.. NJ. H. Holt, wife of the pastor
of the First Methodist church, enter
tanned the members of the Philathea
class. of which she is the teacher,
last evening at her home on North
HILL
Mrs. Hollis guests included Misses
Lillian Clark, Martha Asher, Edith
Braswell Louise Bond, Marguerite
Bryan, Clyde Crowson, Claude Kirk
patrick, Eulalie Hutchinson, Roberta
Lawrence, Esther and Florence
Thatcher, Emma Kate Mcmillan, Sara
Donaldson. Kate and Annie May Hall.
Mary Wolfe, Susie Stearns, Laura
Minor, Lillian Smith, Florida Zelius,
Lillian Wilcox, Mary Jane Podd, Mar
guerite Roberts Annie Laurie Quick.
Matte Smith, Florence Halsey, Lille
Ninson, Miss Duncan. Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. Perry, Mrs.
Alsip. Mrs. Holland, Mrs. J. c. Grif-
fifth. Mrs. Emmett Waters, Mrs. Cole
and Mrs. Mile White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
DANCE AT THE
CENTURY CLUB.

Century boasts one Of the prettiest
club houses in Florida, and the dances
given there are always occasions of
much pleasure.
One of the most enjoyable dances
OF the season was given at the Gen.
fury club on last Friday evening. Bar
rios orchestra of. Pensacola furnishing
the music. Supper was served from
IL to IL O'Clock, and punch was served
in the dancing hall during the entire
evening. Many guests from Brewton,
Atmore and Mobile and Pensacola en-
joyed the dance.
On Saturday evening Miss Irene
Glover entertained at cards in honor
of her guest, Miss Dunster of Mo-
bile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
TALENTED YOUNG
READER,

Miss Sadie Kugleman. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ku-
gleman, of Pensacola, is one Of the
bright students at Belmont college in
Nashville. and frequently appears in
amateur theatricals given at the col
lege and by various Nashville clubs.
At the second of a group OF Irish
plays, presented by the cultured Gen.
tennial Club Of Nashville, Miss Ku-
glenan was one of the cast who
showed talent and rare appreciation
of art.
At the recent Washington's birth
day celebration, when cllarades and
tableaux constituted a program in the
contest for a silver loving cup, Miss
Kugleman was among a group of girls
who pictured The Boil Shop" the
participants being cleverly made up
as dolls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

ward became war governor of Ala
bama, and was one of the most i'm
portant men in those days in our part
Of the country.
Mrs. Napoleon Lockett, beautiful
southern woman of an old Virginia
planter, lived at Marion. Her eldest
SON married the eldest daughter Of
Governor Moore, and one Of her
younger sons married one of the
younger daughters of Governor
Moore.
soon came the first notes of war.
Mrs. Lockett was as loyal a daughter
as the south had, and was much inter
ested in it's affairs then. She came to
me one day and said: Mr.. Marshall,
we have seeded, and the Confederate
government wants a flag. VIII you
make us a design. 1t must not be too
unlike the United States flag, but diff
ferent enough to be distinguished at a
distance
AT once I took pencil and paper,
and made three different designs. The
first was of two red stripes and one of
white, with blue field bearing seven
While tie humber IA
states that had been seceded-in the
upper left-hand corner.
THE second design was the same,
except that the blue field with stars
was at the extreme left of the white
stripe, instead of the top red stripe.
THE third design had two full red
stripes at top and bottom, the white
stripe in the middle with the blue field
and white stars in the center"
1t is a matter of historical fact that
this first design, made by Mr.. Mar
shall, was the flag adopted by the
Confederate government. 1t is also
southern history that this fiag-the
stars and bars-was placed on the
staff above the capitol at Montgom-
cry, Ala, on March 4, 1861, by Miss
J. C. Tyler, of Virginia. She was
nd-daughter of John Tyler, ex-
president of the United States
Continuing his interesting narrative.
Mr.. Marshall said: Mrs. Lockett
thanked me for the flag designs and
started to go.
Then she came back. adding: We
also want design for a uniform, Mr..
Marshall. Can't you suggest one?'
THE thought occurred to me of the
gray uniforms I had seen worn by the
L IOOh d
piece of paper and made several rough
sketches, indicating the gray color. and
also the coiors on the collars to de-
note the branch of the service-buff
for officers yellow for cavalry, blue
for infantry, red for artillery, etc.
TT did not occur to me then that I
had done anything worthy of note. Il
simply made the sketches at the re-
quest of Mrs. Lockett. I knew no
more about them then until / found
that the uniform and one of the flags
had been adopted by the Confeder-
acy."
This is the story of how the gray of
the Confederate army and the banner
under which that army fought. We're
made-a story told by the one who
conceived the plans. Not boastfuI,y,
but with measure of pride does Mr.
when sought out. tell the
story. He considers that he had done
little in making the designs, but he
is proud that his were the i7eas
adopted for both the uniform and nag
Of the south.-Montgomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

ance of music in Pensacola: without
his efforts in past years a performance
of the Creation" would not now have
been possible; and it is right and
proper to recognize the fact.
Reverting to the matter Of sectional
practice, it would be quite an advan
tage if the ladies' who have the ability
to preside at their own piano will ex
tend their invitations to some Of the
less fortunate mere males (who would
doubtless be gratefully as well as to
their more favored sisters, so that
they may learn the error of their ways
and go away comforted and better pre-
pared for the next rehearsal
GILFILLAN SCOTT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
TOURIST CLUB THIS
AFTERNOON.

The Tourist club has come to be a
most important and delightful factor
in the social life of the city. the many
winter visitors who come to Pensa-
cola each year enjoying at these meet
ings the forming of new friendships
and the renewal of old ties of asso-
citation.
This afternoon at the First Baptist
church, where the club holds the
pleasant meetings that have come to
he feature of the seasons pleas
ures. a musical program will be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
BLIND SPELLS
FOR A LONG
Time
Mrs. Largen Tells of Her
Experience and How She
Finally Came Out All
Right.

Elkwood, Ala.-Mrs. Matte Largen,
of this town, writes the following let
ter for publication: MY health was
very bad for a long time, on account
of womanly trouble. ] suffered a great
deal. at different times. with headache,
ach AMI had blind spells.
All of this made me SO weak, could
hardly sit up. ] tried treatment after
treatment, but they did me no good.
just as soon as I commenced taking
Cardui, the womans tonic. my health
got better, AMI now I can do all my
nousewo-k.
/ will never be without Cardui in
the house. and viii recommend it to
every lacy that I can, for it has done
me so much good. and I know it will
do the same for others, if they will
siye il a trial."
The reason Cardui has attained such
wonderful success in the treatment OF
diseases peculiar to women, is that 1t
acts specifically on the womanly or
gans. 1t contains purely vegetable in
gradients, of real medicinal merit, and
in a safe. gentle way, helps build the
woaaanly constitution back to health
and strength.
Csrdui is being successfully used by
huasSnds of women every day You
won't regret giving il trial.
N B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, for Special Instructions on your
case and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
MISS WiTHNELL EXPECTED
10 VISIT MRS. JONES.

Miss Ruth Wfthneli is expected dur
ing the week to be the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John 3. Jones, for some
time. Miss Withheld is an attractive
and charming young woman of St.
Louis, who has visited In Pensacola
on several former occasions and is
very popular with the young society
set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
PLANTATION MELODIES AT
KNOX PERSEVERANCE CHURCH.

Friday evening at the Knox Pres
byterian church concert will be given
by the members, which promises not
only to be a rare musical treat but
something unique. as we'll in the way
of entertainment. Old Plantation Mel
Ndies. sung en- costume, is to be the
p4ogram, and from the current rumors,
ita is safe to say that those who at
tend will enjoy an evening of unusual
pleasure. There is no charge for adj
mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

after the regular business session of
the club.
The program is quite an elaborate
one, and promises to be most en-
joyabie, including some Of the best
talent OF the city as well as some ex-
ceptionally fine talent among the
members of the club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
MRS. AIKEN AND MISS
FANNIE AIKEN AT HOME,

Mrs. /. H. Aiken and Miss Fannie
Aiken. who have been spending the
winter with Mr.. Frank 3. Aiken in
Brunswick. Ga, are at home. and are
receiving the cordial welcome that al
ways awaits them from their old
friends. They entoxed a delightful visit
in Atlanta, also, as the guests of Mrs.
G. B. Howard. who was one of Mrs.
Aiken's bridesmaids, and the renewal
of this old friendship was a delightful
incident of a pleasant winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
MISS HIRscHER IN
NEW ORLEANS.

Hartman left for the inauguration,
and later for New York. where they
will be for couple of weeks. Mrs.
Hartman's sister, Miss Stella Calm,
has as her guests Miss Celestine
Hirscher. of Mobile, Ala, and Mrs
j. Goidstein. Of GuIfport. Miss. who
will remain until Air. and Mrs. Hart
man return, says the New Orleans
Ptcayune. Miss Hirscher will be at
home Thursday. Mobile Register.
Miss Hirscher is one OF. Pensacola 5
most attractive girls and while Mo-
bile may claim her. Pensacola insists
on a prior claim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

two girls II years of age. Are we too
young to go to chaperoned dances
(2)-Do you think dances given by
the girls are proper? (3)-Are we too
young to go to shows with the boys
BONEHEADS.
()-There is no harm in girls dane
ing in the proper surroundings and
with the proper people. (2)-Answer-
ed in No. 1. 81 think so, my dears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. It re-
lakes the contracted muscles and per-
mits ordinary bodily motion without
suffering or inconvenience. Price Csc.
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
MISS KNOWLES AT
WEST POINT,

The Misses Dorothy Mills of Gov
errors Island and Jane Knowles Of
Pensacola, Fla, were guests of the
Misses Townsiey for the hop and
"Hundredth Night" The Misses
Townsley entertained at dinner on
Sunday for the Misses Mills and
Knowles and Cadets Crane, A B.
Johnson, G. F. Lewis and Treat
Army and Navy Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
pORCAS SOCIETY WITH
MRS. BONACkER.

Mrs. S. G. Bonacker was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the members
of The Dorcas Society, and the after
noon was spent very pleasantly, the
members not only accomplishing much
work for the society, but enjoying
delightful afternoon socially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
MASTER FRANCIS TAYLOR
IMPROVING.

Master Francis Taylor, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Taylor,
who has been quite i'll for some time.
IS improving, and is now able to sit
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
BROWNING CLUB TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

The Browning club viii meet this
afternoon, instead of on Thursday as
is usual.
The Lady and The Painter and An
drea del Sarto are the poems for dis
eslssion. Mrs. Morris Bear will lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
THE FORTN-TWO CLUB TO
MEET WITH MRS. WILLIS
C. ZONES

The Forty-Two club will hold one
of its pleasant fortnightly meetings on
Thursday, March 18th. at the home Of
Mrs Willis c. Jones on East jackson
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

gregory street.
Mrs. j. c. Griffith and little daugh-
ter. Jane, left last night for Ell Paso,
Texas, where they go to join Mr.. Grit
nth, who has been in the Texas city
for several months on account of his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Crooks an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. H. w. Brown is confined to
her bed with an attack of Ia grippe.
Take HERBINE for indigestion. Tt
relieves the pain in a few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where it is expelled. Price soc. Sold
by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05

IF you miss your paper,
phone (150O) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
1ivered Won bv special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. j. B. Orr of Pittsburg, Pa.
is expected on Friday to be the guest
of Mrs. Charles Gonzalez, 507 West
Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-05
MEETING LADIES' BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY OF TEMPLE BETHEL.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of
Temple Beth-EI will meet this after
noon at $3.50 at the temple
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
TWIN BRANCH.

Bro. Harvey failed to fill his APP
pointment here last Saturday and
Sunday.
G. Workman and Herbert Adkins
have taken q job OF clearing from
Jonah Adkins.
Several OF the Dos from here have
gone to Chattaroy. W. Va. to work.
Aunt Nancy Adkins ia very III at
this writing.
VIII spiilman IL slowly improv-
ing.
Misses Rosa and Mary spillman
and Dosha Berry were visiting at
Jesse Adkins Sunday evening.
G. Workman and Carl Spillman
were visiting Sarah and Julia Ad-
kins Sunday.
Miss Ruby Adkins 10 here visit
Ing home folks. but will return to
Ashland In a few days.
Miss Laura Chaffin was visiting
her brother Sunday.
Mrs. William Shannon and daugh-
ter were on our creek last week.
Lige collinsworth. OF Fallsburg
was at Christmas recently.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
EMMA.

Bro. Richmond preached at this
pace Sunday.
DR.. G. T. Kendrick 10 very low
with pneumonia. and his recovery
Is doubtful.
Ballard Branham. the son Of Jno.
Branham. is very low with typhoid
fever.
The little child OF Mr.. and MIRA.
Fred Mosleys. who has been sick. Dc
some better.
Mrs. Jug Dillon IL some better at
this writing.
Cid Callahan. who got hurt In
the mines by getting caught be-
tween some cars. is getting better.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mar
tin, fine girl.
Mrs. Susan Martin and Mrs. will
lie Johnson are the guests OF their
aunt and sister-in-law, Mrs. w. H..
Wellington this week.
Dave Ferguson and John Van
horn. OF Buchanan are working at
Bull Mountain coal mines.
Shade Preston was calling on Mise
Ethel Childres Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Goble. Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Goble and Mrs. Ance
Goble and Cleveland Kendrick. Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

Misses Ruby and Hester Adkins
spent Sunday with Mrs. X. N. Char
fin.
Gipsy Sparks 10 staying with Mrs.
Inas Derifield.
Jesse Adkins was shopping at
Louisa last week.
Dennie Chaffin. OF Chattary. W.
Va. Is expected home soon.
Riley shannon and Cecil Barnett
were on our creek Sunday.
B. =. Diamond. OF Madge makes
frequent trips to Jesse Adkins
Miss Effie chaffin was the guest
of Ruby Adkins wednesday night.
There viii be church here the
fourth Saturday and Sunday in this
month by Rev. Berry.
sLoP HEAD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

she IL an apprentice to a master
workman. l saw her teach and she
did It batter than great majority
OF beginning teachers because she
has Prof. McClure's advice and as
distance every day. She has been
over the eighth grade work time
and again. and her parents are glad
to have her assist. At first some
of the people objected. but the sue
cess OF the plan has been so great
that the objections have practically
ceased. asked this bright girl how
she taught. and she said: II teach
the way the children learn easiest"
Would 1t not be good thing II
some OF the "devotees to method"
would adopt this girlish philosophy!
Some overworked teachers might
adopt. with profit to themselves
and to the schools. Prof. McClure's
plan Of using pupil teachers.
l was impressed with the results
of the work OF supervision in Law
renee county. Lawrence employs
two supervisors-Pro John Ekers
and Miss Emma Thompson. The ac-
tual results OF three months super
vision has been as follows:
l. A complete grading OF all the
schools.
2. League work in all the
schools.
The Leagues have raised over
$1,000 In cash and have done over
$4,000 worth OF work.
4. Each supervisor has put over
400 children into school who had
never been in school before.
5. Teachers are writing to the
people and visiting them. The aver
age attendance OF the schools in
1909 for the first three months was
1872, in 1910 1t was 40; in 1911 It
was 4S and 1912 1t Is so per cent
of the nsus.
s. Teachers meetings have been
organized.
z. Board has been assisted In
letting contracts. and supervisors
have supervised buildings of out
houses. saving money to the board,
.. Cooking, sewing and agricul-
ture introduced.
10. Schools have been kept go
ing while teachers have been sick.
Every teacher talked to was in
favor OF supervision. There is Just
one thing about the whole matter.
II school work Is worth while. su-
pervisors are good investment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
PRECINCT COMMITTEES.
CONTINUED from page one.)

tanning cities of the first class, these
meetings and all other meetings of
the precinct committeeman in the
legislative district embracing that
part OF the county outside the city
shall be held at the county court
house. or at some other convenient
place designated by the chairman of
the legislative district committee. of
which due notice shall be given.
The committeeman can not be APP
pointed but must be elected.
Full copies Of the Rules will be
sent to every Precinct Chairman in
the State.
The Importance of this to the
party can hardly be over-estimated.
r. H. vANSANT.
Chairman State Central and Ex-
ecutive Committees.
JOHN w. WOODS.
Secretary.