davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ARNOLD TO LECTURE
TO JEWISH ALLIANCE

The Jewish Educational alliance an.
houneed today that the second Of the Sc
RES Of the Wednesday night lectures VIII
90 given IN the Alliance hall, 90 Capitol
Avenue tonight b2 Reuben Arnold on
American Dcmucracy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

When Hardy Ulm and Colonel Power
move back into their renovated capitol
quarters soon, they win not feel very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Wire, with a request that il be dis
patched at once:
Mrs. Blank, Blank, Ga:
Tell my Sunday school class l
can not be with them tomorrow.
Detained in Atlanta on politics.
Signed X Y. 4.
You may imagine we never let that
wire go laughed Hutchens, "and few
days afterward, seeing him in Atlanta
again, | gave him the copy.
He told me he never knew why the
wire was not received, but so long as
nobody mentioned it to him, he never
mentioned it to anybody He was
mighty glad we never sent it, however"
J. j. Brown, of the department of
agriculture, says the peach trees are in
full bloom and mighty pretty-only he
said mighty fine"-down in south
Georgia nowadays.
1T is little early for them to bloom.
Of course" said Mr. Brown. but it is
not unheard of that they should bloom
In early January. l was shown a twig
Of beautiful and wide-open peach bios
SONS winter before last. cut from a tree
in the extreme part of northwest Geor-
gia on st. Valentines day-Febru-
airy IA
1T makes peach growers feeI,a trihe
skittish, however, for their trees to
bloom as early as they incline to this
year 1t may mean-thiss open, warm
Weather-that we shall lose the peach
crop this year, although we have not
lost it yet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

SPECIAL RATES are given Oh "Situa-
tlu1S Wanted ads. Your so word sd
inserted one time for 10C, three times for
zoe, seven times for i0c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Both Well Known.

Mr. Shepherd is well known In rail-
road circles, chiefly in cities on the
Pacific coast and through the middle
West. He has had great experience in
all branches of railroad work and is
said to be one of the most capable men
in Western railroad territory.
Miss Gould was born in the Gould
home at $40 Fifth avenue, New York
city, June 90 1858 She was the third
child and the first daughter Of Jay
Gould, and at an early age developed a
studious bent that took her apart from
the social activities of her social peers
and prepared the way for her later
philanthropical interests.
In this respect Miss Gould gained a
worldwide reputation. She was known
as the pioneer of women philanthro-
pists and before the death Of the late
Russell Sage and the distribution Of
that fortune by Mrs. Sage was proba-
bly, the largest individual contributor
to charity in America. Her greatest
popularity was reached during the
Spanish American war, when her eff
forts on behalf of American soldiers
and sailors caused her to be ranked
with Florence Nightingale.
Little in Society.
Miss Goulds formal entrance into 90
ciety did not take place until she was
% years old. Her debut was DELAYED
by the deaths of her father and moth
er, to whom Miss Gould was devoted
After her debut in 1898. however. Miss
Gould took little interest in social af-
fairs, turning her mind to the matter Of
distributing her fortune among the va
rious charities which she espoused.
These charities held a wide range, in
Guiding the establishment of libraries
the care of sick children, settlement
work among the poor and large dona-
tions to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Another side Of Miss Gould's charac-
ter that has not received so much nuh-
lefty as that accorded her. charities
Is her business sense and training She
Is clever business woman-perhaps
one of the cleverest in America. This
fact is amply evidenced by the reputed
fact that her original inheritance Of
$l0,O00,000 is believed to have been in
creased TO about $30,OOO,O0O through
wise investment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Charles 5. Barrett, president Of the
Farmers union. perhaps is the most
thoroughly Endorsed Georgian whose
name has been mentioned to President
elect Wilson for a cabinet portfolio.
On the Pacific slope. Barrett is the
unanimous choice for the agricultural
commissionership. The newspapers out
there have been full of the Barrett boom
for weeks, and if he would agree to ac-
cept the position his Endorsement by
the farmers Of the entire nation vir-
tually would be solid-and such an
Endorsement for secretary of agricul-
ture could not fail to impress the new
president profoundly.
Getting right down to brass tacks,
however, it is doubtful whether Mr..
Barrett would accept the place. even If
rendered him. He has been president
of the Farmers union seven years and
likely win be president for seven more
ii he wishes the job. He loves the
work he is now engaged in. performs
1t well and to the entire satisfaction of
the union, and probably would not look
upon cabinet position as anything in
the way of a promotion or additional
honor.
Nevertheless he must feel mighty
good to know that he is SO prominently
and persisteutly urged for the cabinet,
even if be could not see his way clear
to accepting an assignment to it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Game Warden Jesse Mercer calls at
tenuon to the fact that all hunting IL
censes expire ON February 20, and they
must be renewed if sportsmen expect to
indulge themselves further this year.
There have been approximately $4,000
licenses issued by the state this year
and that is remarkable showing. In
fact, the state game laws are working
smoothly. and are being enforced, in the
main. most thoroughly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
HELEN COULD To
BECOME A BRIDE
Wealthy BenefactreSs of Thou
sands Will Marry a Compar-
ativeIy Poor Man.
Continued From PAGE One.

ornament of diamonds and pearls from
Frank Gould.
Not more than rs guests will attend
the wedding, including nearly all the
members of the Gould and Shepard
families. with the exception OF Mr.,
Shepard's mother who is a paralytic.
The romance of Miss Gould and Mr.,
Shepard began in the summer of 1911,
when Mr.. Shepard entered the opera
ton department of the Missouri Pacific.
Their acquaintance languished. how
ever, until March of the same year,
when Miss Gould set out upon one of
her annual tours of railroad inspection.
Met on Her Trips.
The philanthropists trip took her
Rio Grande railroad. and Mr.. Shepard,
who is assistant to the president of
that road and of the Missouri Pacific,
was delegated to accompany the heir
ess. 1t was during this trip that the
love of Miss Gould for the selfmade
man had its inception. Mr.. Shepard,
the son of a clergyman, and an athlete,
took keen personal interest in the
Y. NJ. c. A philanthropies of his COM
panion. Together they visited the
branches of that organization devoted
to the use of the employees of the road
and the object of gifts from Miss Gould.
Through this interest they found that
they had much in common and it is said
that before the final parting Miss
Gould had come to realize that she had
met "the self-made man" whom she
had frequently intimated would be her
choice were she to marry. Following
the completion Of the Gould Shepard
itinerary of inspection, Mr.. Shepard
was a frequent visitor to New York.
Wreck Figures, Too.
spice of adventure is said to have
been lent to the counting of the couple
by their participation in a railroad
wreck. This accident occurred on Oc-
tober 10, 1912, while Miss Gould and
her party, among which was Mr.. Shop
ard were travelling on the West Shore
railroad. After the crash Mr.. Shepard
is said to have made his way through
the wreckage to his fiancee's stateroom
" dSCeI LdII IeI safety. assured on
this point he turned in with the other
passenger and did valiant service in d.
recting the rescue of the others.
In describing his courtship, Mr.. Shep-
ard has said:
Il first saw Miss Gould's face when
she passed through ST. Louis on a tour
of the West. Up to that time l had no
idea what she was like.
Later l was a member of the party
that accompanied her over the Gould
lines, and where l had admired her in
an impersonal way for the wonderful
humanity and beauty of her nature, l
then was charmed by her remarkable
personality.
The announcement Of our engage
ment was about the pleasantest news
had ever heard and her acceptance of
me has fattered me highly and made
me thoroughly happy"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

reflection is a rainbow the eye would
see if placed as much below the
waters surface as the Observers eye
issabove it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

o much-discussed question it is
answered than the rainbow reflected
from still water is not the image of
that seen directly in the sky. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

SHE.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

IoPPiNG CENTRE
\ II IN
west Of r,nA Av.au.
Team in Dr 0ssSs
FALL SALE
is in the Combination Of
-and-Low Prices
ian words could show q melody.
JUDGE!
T0-Moryow-
ephsss Ovs-r.
VS. Mems Bath Robes. .......1.SS
Blanket styles - brown. gray. tan.
navy. green and dark red heavy
we'll msd.n.n,an r,sd,'r, and isSse
iJni, svo
- e.. Ma. On ,,>a...A,.,. n.
stsn5srS 49, ...,.s; -.
drawers N r"sch'.sn s,,..
Limit four SITS.
- n. 49,. ~ "a
ffcsvv 49, ~. 49,,
siik ro~: v"i , ana PHI w
Iimi, ,hr.. nsirs
- 81, u., VII c,. a
Two r,s"~ 80. MY, 49,.
emb.d SacEs-,sr. Srp p. ws,,s bi"ck
Limit three pairs
Es,;. .iss.s,ss,. on ,,0stws,.: ::;s
Ion Ion. . o. amor, :iesye.-.niis length
"' '"'es
q =. r.I,,S.-, a.a -
no... ~, n,.,a. Onso0 S..
frayHhiIh neck-lcns sieevss.enkle
imns.ssa, h,,s n,h s" s"S I'LL
wearing quality. '''""
20 se. Nihincsy kichens. .:.... -
tnff.,.s"n,sin 'n coIoru nra '" Erssasrs
Limit 10 yds'
l
g. kitscn.tne !siwsniag. 10
Flnn. pa!e blue. OLD rose. lavender.
| Ivy sna sreSh.one or Two co.ors
gowns and biouses-L!mit 8 yds.
"A 4 - .. N....,.,. n,..... -
I - eS' Novesty outSoNc -. -
| Hnne0one. cryen' end retnan com.
ssyiss-Lmis = dosen.
- Ct. Imported Collavs. ....... -
Copiss OF rich fiist. vsnise and sro-
tistas and su'b'd nets--Llnit three
>ss1S ssOso Wsvoo - ."
81 u six ssos-Lsmse shrss So.
a n - "a s.~..l,,, N...I.,.. -
specia, pusohass Of lmp'rd bar Pms
s0m:ton s =, -. sso,,s EHc .,iv.r. az" so.
"m"HG bnoooHes m taststN nora,
Ss:i!n'.y,:!y ; :s,:ssi ,:,! and so'ord'y
leo q. JsinssA psul.-ls ins. ... . -
Blondes and Enthusiastically h-'r-
yseriy tscen . e!oslnf &c: -, - pretty
IA Ct. BoH Stationary. .......... III
Whiss-Irensh ceMerse o. FravlIs
FABRIC paper snSeu-~ s"Ss"pes
un.u .,
- ~. WsNoOW Sooso. 80
ODaNne-oest mats ano Wnte-'xS u.
..
I - ct. Brass Extenoion Nooe. .sS
| - N " Inch sxesnMonCtor ton9 cur
tains-conpletc with nxtures.
si:s ss.%i:;: "a, IN Voc! co., sr S::,s.,
u...,, ... -:
: satin i.nssn MI, ,~o s'se-"eAv' raHsa
a. n,..LS A..L,.. ssI
The evening world., 1913-10-01
SAYS SHE GAVE POISON
TO HER SIX CHILDREN;
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
Family Physician Thought Vic.
Tins Had Died of Chol-
era Morbus.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. Mrs.
Ida lockwood was arrested last night
charged with numbering two Of her
children.
According TO the police. the woman
has not only confessed TO killing the
two OF which she Is accused. but four
others as well.
Her husband. Ole lockwood. also was
arrested. but later released. the officers
being convinced that he was Ignorant
OF the manner in which his children
had met their death. Tho officers say
the woman acknowledged administering
quantities OF a liquid ny poison. but how
she succeeded In getting the children
to swallow IL she would not tell. The
first victim died in 1906 and the last in
July, 1918. lockwood declares that all
six Of the children died under almost
Identical circumstances.
The family physician who treated the
last two children says that he was sur
| prised when he found them dead, but
believed that death had come from nat
ural causes, and made the death certif-
Gates accordingly. He ascribed cholera
morbus as the cause OF death In each
instance. Mrs. lockwood 10 thirty.twc
years old.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
HOFFMAN 8 Tales
Well Presented
At the Century
BH Svirester RaWling.
,THE TALES OF HorFMANN"

<E"HE TALES OF HOFFMAN,"
was the third opera to be pre-
scented In English by the
Aborns At the Century opera House last
Mght before large and appreciative
audience. II was well done. The per-
formances In French Of this work Of
Ohenbach's By tn Metropolitan Opera
Company last season were not the best
to its credit One must bark back to
the production by Mr.. Hammerstein at
his Manhattan Opera House for basis
OF comparison. While the genius Of
Renaud in his lmpersonation OF the
triple role may not be forgotten, or IRE
singing and acting Of Dalmores, Yep
pill and the rest. under Campaninrs d.
rection. overlooked. there was much to
be commended in last nights perform
ance. II had q snap that was irresist-
ible. a meaning that could not be mis-
understood.
John Bardsley impaired to the hero
distinction In bearing. good singing. and
a dlction that could not fall to impre ss
the dullest. Jayne Herbert a. Nick
lausse. his friend. was q most attractive
figure. who also had q voice. Lena
Mason sang and acted we'll as Olympia.
the doll. Ivy Scott, an Australian.
much heralded. lent beauty TO Giuletta,
the Venetian courtesan. In the second
act, but was bit too healthy OF hsure
for the consumptive Antonio In the las,
act. She sang we'll. For the rest, Nor.
ton Adkins as Dapertutto. Louis Kreid.
Ter as DR.. Miracle. Alfred Kaufman al
Crespel. william Schuster as Spalian.
zani. and our old friend Francesca
Daddi as Cochinele and Franz were
more than competent Carlo Nicosia
another familiar Acquaintance. con.
Quoted with confidence. and the chofu,
and ballet did effective service. As fol
the stage settings. thanks to Mr.. Siedle
OF the Metropolitan Opera House, the,
were most attractive.
| The audience was most attentive, ex
ceedingly well hammered judged by Met
ropolitan Opera House standards. ju.
diciously obscrvant and appreciative
and not chary OF applause when the
occasion demanded II. Tho Aborn,
would seem to have found q constitu.
ency of which they have reason to b,
proud.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

No EstvH Charge for u.
Advertisements for The World may no left oil
any American district Messenger pffics In the
cts until q q ".
The evening world., 1913-10-01
SEEKS BACK AL|MONY
FEARING EX-HUSBANO
(. MAY WASTE FORTUNE
First Mrs. Bake Hears Billiard
Mans Son and Chorus Bride
Are Living High.

BECAUSE, she says, he has married a
chorus girl and turned spender, Mrs.
Katharine McKeown Bake OF Cincin-
natl has flied suit In the Supreme Court
to force her ex-husband. Waliam Walter
Bake. millionaire Cincinnati society
man and son Of one OF the founders Of
the BrInswltiI- Bake Collender Com
pany, to pay up mis- alimony settlements
before ne has spent his fortune and
may be unable to liquldate her claims
aEainst him.
The cx-wife's action demands 300
In stock and the settlement OF a note
'Sr 5000. The stock Is that OF the
billiard table mandatory OF which the
defendants father Is one Of the or
ganizers.
According to the attorneys IN the
case. Bake has had recent business
adventures with shoe manufacturing
plants In Boston and Cincinnati. in
both Of which he appears to have los,
considerably.
Ine former MIS-. Bake brlnss tWo
actions In behalf OF herself and her
three daughters. respectively twelve
ten and seven years old. In the f,rs,
she rays that she was auitely divorced
from Bake In Cincinnati in September
Of last year on grounds which are
statutory In Ohio. At the time, she
says. he agreed to turn over TO her
$1,000 worth OF the per cent. preferred
stock OF the Brunswick-Balke-C olien DEF
Company and that he has so far failed
to do 50. though he has paid her the
dividends from this amount Of stock.
The second action demands paymen
Of . note for $1,000. which also wal
part OF the alimony settlement.
According to an authoritative
source, Bake married his chorus-gir
. wife early last summer. and has sine
n been living with her alternately In New
Work and at Long Beach. spendin,
ymoney with freeness that made al
Impression even on hardened Broad
wayites.
Through his attorney. Louis Hess
Ne. ~ Broadway. Bake has filed no
the of answer in which he demand
as ex-wife's present address. whicl
he says he doesn't know.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

Important Rug Purchase
from the we'll known firm Of S. SANFORD & SONS,
Seamless Axmins ssrs-Ths fsrnsns DEAuVls s'sa"
Perfect rspoduc,os Of genuine Tuh Orisnta Rs
onv being equally rich and artscn able
used in their weaving
Els si.se 1850 is.so i iiisso SIS lis
The evening world., 1913-10-01
Found with skull Broken.

James Wendell, sixty-three, q sales
man, living at Haven Court. Broadway
and One Hundred and Eightieth street,
was picked up yesterday afternoon al
Third and fremont avenues. the Bronx
with q fractured skull. q swollen eye
and Q badly bruised face. He told Dr.
Ahearn OF Fordham Hospital that he
had been assaulted. but could not ssy
by whom.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
ReAsess to Com mand the New Yorl

No49e1e to mmand the New York
WASHINGTON. Oct. I. The big
dfeadnought New York. now nearing
completion at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
IL to be commanded by Capt. Thomas
s, Rodgers. at present director OF naval
intelligence and also member of the
general board OF the navy. Secretary
Daniels to-day designated Capt. Rodgers
to this new duty.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
FoR GALE
pArgNTa

PATENTs-Advics free. Call 90 ~v.ts EIs,AH
TATE Il CO.. Patent snlicitom. 2tS Brosd1sy.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

| Four.eenth street
EssssusAss iss7-ss
18th GREAT
Its Irresistible Attraction
| Dependable Goods
Print could no more convey 1t tn
COME-SEE
| Following for
No Mall .. Tea
>e.SS Women's Serge Dressss. .3.sS
| stylish. becoming models - Black.
| navy. Copenhagen, brown and gray
collars and cuffs Of :crs. velvet , Or
plain or drapsd skifSS--all sisD.
$1.ss Chiffon Dlsusss. ....... .3.3s
Tern Gotta; plum. navy. sanpe.
brocadsd satin or shadow lace col
iars-new boiero affections sleeves.
some bishop style-all Nsess
$l.lS White Veils Blousss 49,: Is |
Plain and fancy. with net frIls.
embd panels o. vest effeceD-hiIh OF
low oollars-Aii sixss-Lmit two.
a. 50 Wesmsn's Cssnrnstsl Shoss $50
Button--black cloth or duh Md tops
Cuban heels - extension soles - me.
dium toss-aiI discs and widsns.
500 Ciris' High Cut She's .. .i.ss
Button - duh tops - patent leather
I sises 10 TO ..
. e. Wen,sm's Nishsdrsesss :. .0o|
Cambric and nAlneo0k - ROUND ~
high neck-yOkes with effective laces
or Omby-au piaee-kluMt three.
90 ct. Childrsn's Night Dresses. ~
Flanneiette - v or high neck - silk
scaliop.d ruffle neck and s.ssvse-cs
braid tr,m'd-i to II yrs-Limit two.
- ct. CisIs' Mildly Dleusss. -. -
White drill with white or eolored
collars aud authorizations modsis--
10 to 10 yrs.-Limit three.
- ct. Childrsn's Cold Drsssss. 80
0inGhams. Oaiatsa, ohambrays aaA
percaies-new FAN models-stRss to
tyrs.-kmit three.
II
III Imp'Cd cordusoy--brown aNd navy
III Balkan and box stylea-slsss to yrs.
/ Limit iva.
/
rUrnback sty,ss-isncy sti,ch,n. and
siih braid trims-to yra-LAmit sWo.
81 ct. Bablss' Skirts. ........... .3S
Nslnsook and lawn-yo&s. princes
and french styieo-at0oo to yoar0.
II L mil NhRnA
' '
Russians and sailors - ser9es ami
chsviots - navy. cray. brown and
var =: braid trim q smb'A emblem -
to 10 yrs.-Limit Two.
.. .,o,r ~
Ii ~ CT. 20 $i.Io noys lOusste .oS
bloomcrs ana kn,ckers-tweeos ana
II pure flnish sordsreys-L"mit shrss
II a - Rov.s p.s..n.. -
~ n.."S,,;.,, ,,ic-. 80
su ,ir ,rsn M, MY, c,, nxp - ~r:
iii Limit three.
iii
set. Doy' Com csp on.; ;, ...,: NJ ~
u satin lining - shepherd checks AMI
:. "'A'"'e"''' ""''
"'
.sI Ds, D1sy." so .sf being :o ss ;:s
}.
, to . inch--shadow. Chansiiiy and
pattsms-Lin,t 10 yds. ..
sr,..sss s.. s" ssss.s We lso~s. - - wv
Variety OF shapes and lea thers-
is.ther, nsndi: and lining - aase'y
>, ' ~
satin Ssor or esm StS ana s
v.... ,,,.,;r,s u... -,
hh ,;,n.-s"f. croWns1drcs. shares
= IA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
HUNTINGTON

The Huntington Automobile
and Transfer Company, owned
and operated exclusively by some
Of the best coiored citizens in
this city, particularly under tie
management Of DR.. Q. G. Barnett
10 not only compliment. but q
credit To any race.
The Enterprise" new paper
started with Attorney n. Ru fus
White IS Editor is . very credit
able paper.
Hotel Brown. near the Pritch
ard Building and only two min
utes walk from railway station il
one Of the best in the city.
The Editor of the Times was
royalty entertained in the city
Friday night by his friends DIR.
q. G. Barnett and Atty. n. Ru-
fus White, who prepared for
their supper ~ the Brown Hotel
an o'possum with sweet potatoes
brown gravy, celery, hot b,s-
cults. cuff se. and cold sparkling
Ice Water.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
b[UEF|ELD

There is a nice poll and hi
lard parIor at the rear OF the
restaurant and cafe OF Mr.. Ed
Goodwine in Blue field which is
run by Mr. Jick Patterson and
Prof. Hamilton Halter. Anyone
wanting TO innocently while away
the time have only ~ stop in and
have some fun.
Mrs. s j. Bs mfield of Giati
is visiting in the city with her
husband. They are the guests
Of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ford OF
Bristol. Tenn, are visiting their
friends in tn city. Tnsv were
the specisl guests Of Mr. Fred or
lex NJ Ross, vbo favored tho M
and the Eiitor Of The Times
with q most sumptous dinner at
the Imperial Hotel Tuesday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24
Flanagan Appointed
Mine Inspector
Esdorsed BY Mcdowell Times

f J. Flanagan OF ing
Gulf was appointed by Earl Hen
~ chief Of tho Department of
Mines, Tuesday. ss mine inspect
or in the Eighth District, to take
the place OF r. Y. Muir. resigned
Mr.. Muir had b en- Inspector In
that district foe four years. Mr..
Flsnagsn's term com msnces No
vember 1. The Eighth District
lice ia parts of Summers. Mich.
olss Raleigh and FAyette. extend
ing from Hinton 70 Gsuley and
MONTGOMERY. Mr.. Flanagan
hes had . wide experience with
mines and was superintendent OF
the Lynwin Coal Company al
Winding Gulf on the virginiar
railway. The headqusrte oil
Mr.. Flanagan will be At Mont
Romery.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-24

,er Nnrers and several spplica
io~> Ms a. l. Broeu al
c0xs "a. Il xt<s - hds . hoe ~
bort sni< % nth Among the
Asss cist'"n-. Moving Star OF
Vivian u stiIi leading. but she
uow have some ciose seconds.
The District Meeting held a.
Gsatu' Monday the Is n ~ss .
success ia every psrticu'ar
Nearly al Of the Ass'cistions il
Ia the district WAS represented
BY letter or deleRats.
Vice Ps esident p. w. White and
Secretary 4. s. Miller conduct
ed The meeting % the satisfac-
ton and benefit OF al.
We want one huudre new
members In this district by the
the frat OF the year. Every
Agent. Every Instructor and Ev-
cry member get busy.
YJurs in L. u. and T.,
r. II. McKOY