davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
CANCER OF THROAT
KILLS NJ. J. SHARKEY

Michael ]. sharkey who conducted
q hotel here until about six years
ago and who was lately clerk at the
Hotel st James, Philadelphia, died
at his home No. 512O Race street,
Philadelphia. yesterday Of cancer of
the throat dr. Sharkey is survived
by a wife and one son.
Mr. Snarkey was about 60 years Of
age and conducted several hotels
here at Front and Franklin streets,
then at Front and Market streets.
after which he conducted Perry's
Tavern. Later he was proprietor Of
the old Lafayette Hotel at No. 50S-
$40 Market street after which he
conducted a place in Atlantic City.
He came to Wilmington again and his
last place Of business here was at
Seventh and Shipley streets. where
no Hotel Cassidy now stands. His
wife was Miss Hannah Flanagan. Of
This city. whose brothers, Thomas j.,
and James Flanagan live here. Mr..
sharkey vas a member Of the Allan
tic city Lodge of Elks and Whining
ION Aerie. Fraternal order of Eagles.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

The evil are in their delights arising
from the delights of worldliness. The
worm that dieth not. is the ever
gnawing self-love. The everlasting
punishment Is that IL one does not
in this life repent, he becores for
ever a fixed form Of selhshness.
THE Hebrew word for hell is sheol.
The word literally means the grave,
Because the grave is where the ma
terially dead are put. it became the
name of the state Of the spiritually
dead, those in whom there is no heav-
enly life. or unseldsh love The Greek
word for hell is geenna. derived from
tho name Of the valley south Of Je-
rusalem, where the refuse Of the city
was thrown to be burned. II became
the At name for the perpetual hres II
self-love. In which the refuse Of the
New Jerusalem or the unht for
heaven are cast
Where then. are the dead? They
are in their hfe's love. in their de-
lights so far as they do only good TO
others. They are in their spiritual
bodies. for man is a spirit and has a
body. They are Immediately about
us. The angel OF the Lord encamp-
eth round about them that fear Him
These in heaven are about the good;
that is. every good person as 10 his
spirit is In heaven. Likewise the de-
parted evil are about the evil, and
every evil person as to his spirit is In
hell with It's kind. Death is nothing
other than the rejection OF the ma
terial body. whereupon one comes
consciously into his own society. Dif-
ference in state separates those in the
spiritual world.
I'VE do not wait for some future
resurrection day After two days He
will revive US; in the third day He
will raise us up, and we shall live in
His sight.
Rightly the poet said There is no
death No death other than the death
o. sin. Because at death the body
ceases TO live. the term death is much
used in the Bible to denote that state
In which there is no heavenly life. All
IN hell are in that sense dead. The
death and the grave that the Lord
overcome are not natural death and
the grave, but the death Of Sin and
hell, for through His redemption
every one who desires Is free TO gain
the victory over evil. and attain unto
heavenly love, which has no end Of in-
crease either here or in tn world TO
come"
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
DECLARES CHRIST
WILL COME AGAIN

At Pythian Castle. yesterday after
noon H Clay Rockwell. Of the T. B.
s A.. lectured on the subject. why
Jesus Comes Again" Mr.. Rockwell,
IN his lecture, first referred to the
scoffers who made light Of the thought
Of Christs return. just as many have
scoffed at the idea Of his first com
ing.
To thoughtful Christians, he said,
the second coming of Jesus is fully
as important as the first coming, and
he spoke of the positive declaration in
the Scriptures that He will return
10 earth at the close of this present
age Comments were made in the
Savior's two-fold purpose in coming
to earth-hrst, to pay the penalty for
Adams sin. and secondly, to liberate
Adam and his posterity from the
penalty of sin, which the speaker said
is death.
Mr. Rockwell said that by the pun
ishment Of those who refuse to reform
the earth will be purified ard made
it for mans eternal abiding place
ana the Lords return will bring to
man the grandest blessing he could
ask.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
FALLS TO DEATH
In CHRISTIANA

Asa r. Shropshire, az. 50 years.
Of No. 3 East Thirteenth street. was
drowned on Saturday afternoon in
the Christiana river. He was employ
cd Cl the tug Taurus. Of the Charles
Warner Company aid had Just nm
lshed his work and was in the act Of
steppin- from the boat to TIE shore
when his foot slipped and he fell into
the water. His head struck the wharf
snd it is believed he was knocked
unconscious His body was recoy-
i-ed late Saturday night. He is sur
gived ~ his wife Shropshire had
been employed by the Charles War
per Compal. for leven years.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
ONE KILLED
WHEN EXPRESS
HITS WAGON
William Johnson Loses Life
and Brother Badly Injured
at Newark Crossing
TOWN MAY ORDER
CROSSING ELIMINATED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 1s-Main street
crossing Of the Baltimare and Ohio
Railroad claimed another victim last
night William Johnson. aged about
As years. was practically instantly
killed and his brother. Atwood John
son, probably fatally injured, a few
minutes before II o'clock. when an
esstbound special immigrant train
struck the team in which they were
riding. The horse was killed and
the buggy demolished. The engineer
and fireman of the train either did
not know a team was struck or. know
ing it, considered It useless to stop,
as the locomotive was not even slowed
down.
Johnson, the dead man, was a car
penter " trade and lived on a small
farm nSN Milford Cross Roads, but
worked at his trade His brother,
Atwood Johnson, lives on farm a
short distance from Milford Cross
Roads. The former was married, and
leaves a widow and an S-year-old
daughter. The latter IS also married
ara has three children. The two men
had been to McLaughlins Mills, a
short distance above Newark. on husi-
ness. They were in top buggy
According to several persons who
saw the collision, the gates being M
tho men started to drive across the
track When the horse got on the
track II saw the locomotive a short
distance away and got frightened. The
driver whipped the animal in an at
tempt TO get it across, but it started
10 back and then the locomotive
struck il. The horse was picked NJ
clear Of the track and thrown over
an iron fence between the two tracks
landing on the brick platform fifty
yards away The top of the carriage
was carried down the track for 10C
yards and the body was broken in
many pieces.
Among the first 10 arrive at tho
crossing we're Mr. and Mrs. James A
/ MCKelvey. of the Deer Park Hotel
They at once telephoned for physi
cians. The two men were found Z
short distance from the crossing wes
OF Main street William johnson
vas DIcdlnlnE When IOunQ, Dul ulet
shortly after Drs. Steel Kollock snC
Blake arrived. At wood Johnson wa
] found close to his brother. He wal
carried into the Deer Park Hotel. wher'
/ his injuries we're treated by Drs. Stee
and Koilock. He was cut badly abou
the face and bruised and about tn
body. He was unconscious for som
time. and about midnight was removes
10 his home in an automobile.
At the crossing where the acciden
happened, there are two sets of gate
that have been operated by the sam
watchman. one being at the Mai
street and the other at New Londo
Read, the two thoroughfares joinin
practically at the railroad. Mrs
Thompson Ewing only two weeks az
vas caught between the gates on tn
New London Road crossing with
train approaching and had to breal
one of the gates to get her team ou
and save the lives of those in tn
wagon.
Because OF this accident and th
many recent. narrow escapes at tn
same place. the town authorities vii
now likely demand that the grad
crossing be eliminated.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

We have divided the entire
stock into two lots; the original
plainly marked price tickets have
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
CAR UPsETs WAGON.

A delivery wagon of the Eleventh
Ward Bottling Club and street car
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company we're in collision
at Maryland avenue and Oak street
on Saturday night. The wagon was
overturned and its contents spilled.
Frank Lask, of No. 526 -outh Van
Buren street, was the driver, but es-
capped injury.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
LODGEMEN WOULD
PROTECT MINERS

Diamond Lodge No 1. brotherhood
Of Car Inspectors. Car Builders and
Railway Mechanics of America have
taken action regarding the Kern re-
solution in the Senate calling for an
investigation of the conditions in the
coal fields OF West Virginia At the
last meeting of the lodge resolutions
we're passed protesting against the
treatment Of the miners in the coal
fields and indorsing Senator Kerns
resolution.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
.AGRFEs no Pardon.

Postofice Inspector Plummer has
written to Governor Goldsborough.
Of Maryland, agreeing TO the pardon
ing of Frank Smith. who is serving
q 15-year sentence in Maryland on
The charge of robbing. freight cars.
with the provision that the authori-
ties keep track of Smith
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
RrNAMAYs on RIyER EDGE.

Many persons on lower French
street Saturday afternoon we're sur
prised and thrilled when two horses
came running down the street at top
speed. The spectators fully ex-
pected the horses to dive into the
Christiana so great was their speed.
However. they stopped when almost
on the edge Of the bank and we're
caught by their driver.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
pEATH OF MRS. ANNlE pENNE.

Mrs. Annie Denney who conducted
a millinery store at Third and King
streets for several years. died at
Cape Charles. Va, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Denney was the widow
of Thomas r. Denney, and is surviv-
ed by son, Thomas r. Denney Jr
Interment will be, made in st.
Eeorge's cemetery on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

Ladies' dress, in tan eponge with
grdle and bindings Of old rose satin.
The waist closes in front and has a
dainty vest of white lace. The skirt
IS a fve-gored affair, with high waist
line. and closes to the left of center
front.
For average size the cost is:
4 "a yards 44-inch material. at
so cents yard ......... s2.S6
I yard satin. at 81 a yard ........ 100
IL yard 1S-inch lace. .......... 50
2 dozen buttons. at 20 cents dozen 40
81 2s
Waist No. 47es. Sizes 80. 81. SO. 3s,
40, a.. A and 46 bust Price of pat
tern. Is cents. Skirt No. 1888. Sizes
21. %, "a. 26. 2S. so. 50. "a and Sc
waist Price of pattern, Is cents. For
sale by Crosby& Hill Co, 605-607-609
Market street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Smart Spring Frocks c,r=d
of All Wool POplin, @lO.I4

pretty ncpicce Dress with wide pointed collar OF white
satin satin novelty ard wide folding girde OF lowered silk
ribbon The blouse front and long sleeves trimmed with
nv silk buttons and the skirts dapee. fastened below the
knee with an effective
II navy delft blue, tan. brown.
and gray. Sizes II and 10 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BrOCaded Net Goats, oo
Spring Novelty, ~ l'/N

\ Mandarin model OF clever styc--dcvclopcd in cponge-
brocaded pcau dc cygne color match the pattern
in the net Corded ppng OF satin finish the oddly cut seams
and the deep collar is fastened with silk cords and tasscl
II delft blue and golden
Sizes II and 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Drill Work by Companies Feat
ure at Muster of 22d.
TWO REVIEWS THIS WEEK
Sweeping Changes In Examin
ing Boards for Officers
Made by Organ.

An innovation at the annual inspection
and muster Of the 22d Engineers by army
and state officers q few nights ago was
,.,. aim i'm engineering work each com
-. y,os roc,iircd IN norrorm Il was
,bs first time I'm the history Of the rcsi-
mont that such drill was ordered at an
,rspcction. Company 4 gave am nspcc-
lion of erecting high wire cutanglcmcnts,
company Is showed how {" make pl'Io
trcstlc. Company handled eabious and
hurdles. Company u assembled the boats,
company !. worked with spar trestle and
tripod. Company = with gationS and hur-
dies. COMPANY @ with low wire entanglc-
u,pts. Company II assembled the boats.
rompanv / gave an exhibition with spar
timber and single lock. Company X per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
There are authentic
used i'm its right sense.

REAL DUCHESS LACES at
S1.S7 Tor onc-iuch edge to
S29.7o for 4 Pinch dcm-ilounc-
ing.
REAL MILAN LhCES in rich
bold patterns, $40 to Sil.4S
yard.
REAL VNLENCI + y y L )
LACES. cdgings and insertions,
23c 10 $ ,. 50 yard.
REAL FILET LACE INSER-
TONS. bands and cdglngS, f4c to
$50 yard.
REAL I1LET LACE MOTIFS.
square. round. oblong. triangle and
crescent shapes, l2c to Sl.24.
REAL IRISH HAND GRO
CHET LACES. Baby Irish and the
bold. heavy Irish designs, choice
assortment of new designs, S9c to
81 80 yard.
HAND CROCHET MEDAL
LIONS, including roses, square,
round and crescent shapes and
pieces suitable for yokcs, sc to
So OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

There will be two reviews in Manhat-
tan This woek-thc 18th Infantry IN MS
armorv Tuesday night by Colonel Waiter
y Uotchkiu I'D Engineers. and the Isl
psttslion Of the list Regiment under
Major Beckman, composed of Companies
A. \. T. and D. on Thursday mSht ol
colonel G.. ]. DcBevoisc, I'd Cavalry. y
review of the list Regiment by Major
General John r. O'Ryan will be held on
Friday night, April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Amongst other Crctouncs is peculiarly handsome
printed linen Enthusiastically Japanese i'll lts arrange
mcnt OF bamboo stalks and foliage in natural coIorN
In ono OF variations the green pcdommatcS. IN the
other the blue.
Crctonnc, arc here in ioN-gloyc cherry ribbon
aud-howcr effects, Some IN chlntZ patterns. some
in aovcr flower and bouquet patterns. with charming
peep, into forest Glade, imcrspcr,cd Some flower
patterns have lattice. bouquet. ribbon and verdurc
effects in the natural ntN OF the Autumn leaves. and
one in particular i interviewer with the haliconceacd
figures OF birds wild deer and hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Draped Gowns $40 III
Of Crepe Meteor
II taupe, Copenhagen and black.

Afternoon Dresses OF graceful style the suphcc bodice
opennp over vest of shadow lace and finished with a
.aor collar OF hcav, u,v buckle silk covered iaNcn
the folded girde and the skirts draperles are finished with
pointed panels button trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

CretCnneS as Dress Fabrics
The thing that Paris has sent lis this season
the use of CrctOnnc trimming Tor coats. SUITS
dresses house gowns. The happy idea originated
bv Paul Poirct and applied by him To the smart little
Jackets Tor which he Is noted also adapted by Bernard
who uses it in connection with waiNtcoats \monS those
VIC show are fine collection OF handblockcd and roller
prints. UPHOLSTERY DEPT. IT" tI'' REAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Scv:r:y-1ve authoritative Paris Originals in
MILLINERY

ON exhibition in the Millinery Salon Second Floor. Monday,
March 18th. Fifteen hundred Spring Hats from the Macy
aelers are also display cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Russian COat-Dress S2S.75
Of Navy Serge

smart nc-piccc modelcut the newest lines ana WIN
latin yestc braided and embroidered i'll soft dull shades oi blue
deep panecd hcnstchcd collar extends over the shoulders
and black satin crdc confines the folds OF the bodice
The straight peplum extends the knee and fastened
with wide tab and large buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
THE NEW Seasons Smartest
TAILORED SUITS
Paris couturersmas g1ers Wacse creations Dominate
TIE mode-decree vogue Of the Smarty tailored suit

GAY little of Brocade with dapcd skirts OF
black satin favored by Paul Pore I'm dcmaorcd suit
of this picturesque type $3.50. OOa rich green and black
Pompadou brocade patterned with quaint noega OF pink and
yellow roses employed for the and the draped skirt is OF
black ClarmcuSe
The Boero-cuaway Jacket is of clever stye.hc sleeves
have the Ca>acr cuff and the corded ornaments Of
the black satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Getaway Suits cox 7s
of Bedford Cord 9ZO.JS

Strictly tailored modelhc with the high waist line
sharply cutaway at sdehas the long pointed back trimmed
with satin ppngs and novelty buttons and lined with dc
cvgne white pque adds finish to the mannish collar
and and the strictly tailored skirt has half belt at the
back
In grey, tan, navy blue
and black Bedford cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DireCt=print Linen CretOnnes

Paris has just sent us wonderful printed
linens. Among them is Chinese effect i'll Singulary
rich Chinese yellow background, and also on PLAIN
linen BACKGROUND Another is a novel and most attrac
tive stripe effect in yellow, green and natural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Governor Sulzor will review the 81"
paoiment about the middle Of April the
...s.t date To De determined later. The
renodcIcd drill hail now oilers d'.'i''
scat room for guests and tulhIs d 'oie
r.f want in this respect. The ne" rl1e
,snae is an advance over that III any
other armory and offers greatly increased
facilities for practice. COMPANY { VIII
hold a dance April >. The siXty-third attn
rrrc games Of the regiment viii be hela
,n saturday night, April .. Colonel Ap-
pretou. who it is understood VIII reach
tne retiring age in about two years mas
announced that ne does not intend to re-
,,,,ip i'm command until forced 10 quit by
law. but will voluntarily reure 'I'"'
ahead Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Veterans Of the 47th Regiment. under
command Of Breyet Major Hart will re-
view the active regiment in the armory
on Saturday night. March 3 Colonel
Barthman has appointed ex-First Ser
geant Howard w. Bible, of Company NJ,
1th Regiment. a battalion adjutant. Cap
tain George S. Chase. Of Company u. re-
Gently elected, has passed the brigade
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Novel this Warp-pr1ntcd Crctonncs III
Slim width and there three exquisite ioral designs
that are worthy OF particular note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
aces, with the word
MATS FLOOR. CENTRE.

MATS FLOOR. CENTRE.
HAND SEWN NOV LTY
LACES. beautiful designs. worked
out in combinations of Craquclc.
Bohemian and Princess Applique
lacc>. insertions. galloons. edgings,
dcmi-nouncing, and 45-in. nounc-
ings to match, $ 10 to 81 .4S
yard.
REAL VENISE LACES, S4.40
TO So. 40 yard.
HAND MADE l. VI + r. OK
LNCES. St.9S TO S4.06 yard.
HAND MADE LINEN CLUNY
AND FLORENTINE IACES in
an immense assortment of patterns,
including bcadingS. insertions, edg-
ings and bands to match, Zoe to
So. "a yard.
LINEN CLUNY MEDAL
LIONS. round, square, oblong and
crescent shapes. sc To SIC.
BRIDAL Wells Of Licrrc. Prin-
cess and Point Applique Laces,
SO. 50 to S77.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
New CRETONNES for [ 013
Fine Warp printed Cretonnes

MANY OF these in the 5O-in width, are in deep, rich
coorings that show Portuguese influence. They are
in striking "all-ovcr and striped effects and III rose
bouquet and basket designs in delicate pmEN, greens
and blues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Russian Blouse Suit GO 7s
of Bedford Cord %DC'

typical Russian blouse fastening at the side with
elaborate corded ornaments beed with stitched Srde
and with the straight pcpum effect wide collar OF aie
silk hand embroidered harmonizng coorS and gold thread
and the - sleeves are silk and lace trimmed The severely
tailored skirt is tucked the sides and is OF ralghtne effect
In sapphire blue, and
black wide vale Bedford cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Tho Fourth Division Of the lst NaVa.
Battalion will hold minstrel sho" ana
dance Al Terrace Garden Thursday nIsht'
Anil o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
On sale In the New Department, Third Floor.
Wool Eponge Suit @oAzs
Copy of a Francis Model %OT''o

charming Russian blouse model, the coat closing dag
onaly with loops and round buttons The wide collar and cuffs
arc faced with satin lined Deep cks add
length of line to the Sirdled skirt.
and-embrodery in matching color trims the belt and
pcpu of the Blouse Coat and finishes the panel back OF the
skirt in novel fashion.
n midnight buc--thc shades
and black. Wool epongc superior quality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13

While general att.n,;on ;s tixed
mon the fine nov narson,,i,, ., rho
h,ad of the nation and tho imnres-
siye SATELLITES movin. a,ouna ,ba,
planet in sccretaria, orbits LEI usno,
forget that o,ber .rs,ubi,. nl,ne,
now SINK he,ou tho n,li,icaI hori-
ION and >, nro.on, s,;anrn;n. in
Anous,, 90 rho c,,a., ~ that citx
a,a RI, Who'll, cou,t !, manner
rho uop William lI.v.,rd TAT, n,
v,s .,u..v Tho ,..,.,ai friend of
our So.,ioo a,a, ,anuab baredity
r, ;, f.;,, ao..iust ms
!; H. IL. ..acon .,
w.,,,a,,,, ro,ir.., 81, w.. urs clad.
so, H. -, .sI Hill wnluds and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
.7E0pI0EIA IN FLORIDA.

-o'e Board OF health has is
''@'n@ REGARDING hydro
t. state:
i- wise. among human he
called hydronhotia.
p --. tHt prevails in Florida
'' 's ~o@ not enforced. 1t
Hi~it IL .a-.-.rcd if the authori-
tics would pertrm their duties. and
probably this would he accomplished
II a strong pull sentiment demand
ei it, But the citizens of the State
are Indifferent. ana they pay the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
~

me piano
away is in our SLOW
saeelion. W. watt
u Z a chance 10 Nii
Beginning Mnday
tc ei,c $lo0 worth of
with every 81 spent 4.
COOKERY ware, co,.
1000 to select fram
10 give special pr.y
This saves you bic a
you a big chance At
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
Self-csr-ir;os

DE man dat Reaches foh de bicces.
OF everything" said PHILOSOPHER sam
"allus gets left All right" replied
Erastus Pinkley. I'll take de worst o,
1t. You kin hab dis small cucumber.
an I'll take de big watermelon,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13

i is catjrrl. STONE ,li mto>.
ca'u@ ll4uora eaauld aaVe uo p,A,e
IA the family Tie at tho White
ION Toe evils resaltA- from the
liquor halit are admitted hr all. ann
the country is fortunate in hatjna
the first family" of the republic. ii
MAS N The public eye, ei>ine an
example in tais matter to every home
il the land. which caanot fail to do
GOOD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13

With the whole Florida congrcs-
slonal dclcsation back of him, il
locks lihc y J. l.illard. of Pensacola.
would land that job OF chief of the
government printing Office al Nash
in2ton The president would make
no mistake i'll that appointment. for
Mr.. iillard is cons picuoasly fitted
for The place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
Standing of C,on|
te est in Pia16|
Contest I

Mrs H. W. odom
Miss Nellie Fidler
Mrs W. R. Graham
Mrs. w. T. McIlwain
5 E. Watson.
4
Miss Georgia Strain
Miss kittie Funk
Mrs. ]. A. Wood
w. D. Harp. II.
VIM Williams |
Miss Lille May McIntlre ]
Miss Margaret Marshall i
G. H. Tedd |
pixleland Methodist cnureh \
7 $. Clifford ..... s,|
J. S. c. Clifford -. d
Miss Nettie Brook. isl
Leslie McCraney nas|
Mrs. J. W. Cord ... l.oi(
Lucia knight s(
Thelma Mann .. 4
R. Black ... 4
D Asher ... 81