davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26
Vision of the
CloriGed
By REV. l.. w. COsNELL
AslItant TO the Dean. Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Observation-Disclosures

TEXT-TIis servants shall serve him.
and they shall see his face. and his name
shall be in their forohcads.-Rev. 22.3 4
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-26

poreity" and will not reach perfection
until clothed with a glorifed body. The
text exhibits some privileges of the
finally redeemed who will dwell in
the holy city, new Jerusalem"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
GRADUATES. GOT PAPER OUT.
Messrs. SculIy, Lynch and Mcdonald
 On Waterbury Democrats Stan.

The Waterbury Evening Democrat was published Tuesday afternoon with several graduates of the paper getting it out This was due to the death of the editor, Cornelius Ma1oney, Mon day night, and the consequent absence of the members of the MaIoney family from their desks in the. Democrat Office.
 Mayor Martin l.. Scully, Prosecuting Attorney James M. Lynch, and Ed ward J. Mcdonald, clerk of the Board of Charities all graduates of the Dem ocrat, got out the paper. Mayor Scul- ly was seated at his old desk and on his favorite typewriter wrote some of the leading articles, while Prosecuting Attorney Lynch saw to the makeup of the paper and took general charge of the composing room. MT. Mcdonald besides editing local copy. had charge of proofs and also superintended oth- CT parts of the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
A NEWSPAPER TENDENCY.

About 5 months ago the True American of Trenton, N. J., reduced it's price to- one cent, and as a matter of business policy it's two daily com petitors, the Evening Times and the State Gazette followed suit Within six months the first named of these papers suspended publication, after an existence of more than a century, and now the others have returned to their old price of two cents
 The fate of the True American is that of many another Journal that has tried to print a good newspaper lat less than cost. Meanwhile many publishers have averted like disaster by wise Incrsase of the selling price of their newspapers. The increased cost of production,s together with a more critical taste on the part of the public, is fast driving the cheap pa pers from the field. Business men. moreover, are becoming more and more sophisticated as the years roll lon and have learned to advertise in Epapers that are not only bought but kept for further perusaL New York Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
STUDYING THE sTREEr TREES.
Landscape Gardeners Will Tell The
 City About Unsatisfactory Conditions.

New York, Jan. 9--H. R. Francis, landscape engineer of the State Col lege of Forestry, at Syracuse, is nnak- ing a survey of New York in cooper operation with the Tree Planting As sociation of the city, for the purpose of securing material which may be used to stimulate interest in more and better street trees. It is believed that the interest aroused will result in the formation of a definite system of tree planting under the direction of tree planting bureau headed by trained foresters. .
 For several years Dr. stephen Smith president of the Tree Planting Asse- citation. has been working for better street planting in New York. Last spring he found that the State Col lege of Forestry would be ready to co-operate in a general campaign of education in New York city with the purpose of letting the people know of the unsatisfactory conditions, and of what might be accomplished by more systematic and thorough work. MT. Francis is studying representa- tive streets, and taking photographs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
INTO RIVER
 FROM BOAT
KeIeher, 300 Pounds, Pulled
 Out by Six Men.
Man Found in Water Says That He Fell Asleep and Dropped Overheard from the Steam boat Naugatuck-First Line Breaks and He Goes Back for Another Cold Submersion.

New York, Jan. 9.-Daniel Kelleher
 who weighs three hundred pounds,
 fell asleep on the stern of the steamer
 Naugatuck, of the Bridgeport Line, as she was going down East River early
 yesterday morning. He also fell over
 policemen and two mi1k-wagon -dri-
 vers, a Hfe-preserver, and two life lines, to haul him up out of the cold
 water They almost had Kelleher up
 on the first line, but it broke and he ! fell back again. He was taken to Bell levue Hospital, suffering from submer- sion.
 Patrolman Bozinsky, of the East fF'ifty-f1rst Street station, heard Kelle- I her in the water off the foot of East lF,ifty-fourth Street. His whistle brought Patro1men Maskie1l, Wallace, and Conk1in. The policemen threw a ife-preserver and a, line to Ke1leher, and hauled him up out of the water.
 Just as they were about to pull him over the pier edge, the line broke, and KelIeher went back into the river. A hurry call for a harbor police launch was sent in, and Sergeant El- lis was sent out in a boat. Before the the four patrolmen had got second line, and, with the help of two milk wagon drivers had dragged the heavy man on the pier.
 An ambulance surgeon from Flower Hospital used the pulmotor on Ke1le- her, who had become unconscious. At the hospital Ke1Ieher told his story of lNaugatuck.
 | Capt. Waterwas of the Naugatuck docked at the foot of Market Street, l and reported no passengers missing. He said he had known nothing of Kel- leher.
 ! #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

Coal gas overcome II women and children in a building at No. S15 East
 2sth street, New York.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-02

and telegraph from the unions of
Minnesota, Washington. Oregon,
Florida and the District of Columbia.
These We're answered promptly by
wore and greetings were also wired
to the Colorado convention then in
session.
The convention accepted the in
vitation of the Christian Endeayor
society of the Congregational church
of Siopx Falls to meet at Sioux Falls
in 1915.
Officers for the coming year are as
follows:
President, Rev. C. e. Kearns of
Watertown. reelected; vice presid-
ent, c. T. McGrew, Mitchell; secret
airy. Miss Eva Stevenson, Vermillion;
treasurer, Orlin Lothrup, Academy,
reelected.
The resolutions were adopted as
presented by the committee of Mary
Fox, Mary Jamison and Eliza Shear
er, The resolutions thanked Pres.
kearnes for his efforts during the
past year, also the speakers Of the
convention and the hospitality of the
people and the churches of Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-02
fF FfEfsf ~ 4 ~. Is..gT - 49, F7---
WERE MARRIED
AT ALEXANDRIA
MISS CECELIA SCHIRMER AND
FRED RUBIN MEDDED ON
SUNDAY-.ON AUTOMOBILE
HONEYMOON

Miss Cecilia Schirmer, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Georges Schirmer,
we're united in marriage at Alexan-
dria at higt noon yesterday to Fred
Rubin Both parties are well known
IN Mitchell and the news of their
marriage was greeted with surprise
when It became known yesterday.
The couple were attended, by Miss
Gertrude Gchoen and Fred Schirmer,
an uncel of the BRIDE The ceremony
was performed by Rev. P. O. Blunt, of
the Methodist church at Alexandria.
after the ceremony, the
couple lett for Mitchell and last ev-
ening were the guestssof honor at an
elegant tsree-course dinner served at
the home Of TIL BRIDES parents on
Hanson street. About forty guests
we're present at the dinner, mostly
Intimate friends and relatives.
The bride, who for the past two
years has been connected with the
Gustav Woelfei jewelry establish
ment, has many friends In Mitchell
and was the recipient OF many beau
tfful pregents Of cut glass. silver,
linen and furniture, The bridegroom
10 ono Cf the young business men of,
Mitchell and q member OF the grocery
firm Of. Hauert & Rubin.
This afternoon Mr.. ana Mrs. Ru-
Vim departed south on an automobile
trip which is expected to
take about two weeks. They will visit
Sioux City and other points in Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-02

-
South Dakota has more than 500
peen raised Tor state union work; at
this convention 1928 was pledged by
n 30 societies represented, leaving
approximately l65 societies yet to
mere from. The state officers are
asking hat not less than $500 be
raised for state union work this
year, and an active campaign will be
started at once to raise the remain
ing S27b from the societies not rep
resented at the convention.
- aualtlol 10 'l'a, south 'ako1a
mas peeh appottiuisu e'Ve as her
snaie 70 raise ior ,le ~ih,efnationa,
eanqual'ci DuAiiiHb 20 NC eIecteu
VI boston 70 raise tniS apport'ols
aleh.; ~ s'ate WIZ pe olviueu nllo
' ui.s'n'e my iStS' o',c uisli'ef loi
Ian y ne 'pl.'a,s ol ,iis olsai,~a
~ -. ~ ana uis.iitl "i-
i'n ~ ,o'aneu "innin eaen u,S'iiet.
h - in VI. pe u,ie.''y 'om'u ~
~ w ~ ~ ,o9io,h'' - rue
So, VI tN'.slien' ann a. ieast one
VS. .s ~ eonsen'ion WIZ ne heiu IN
easn - ~ a'S'ii,'s u 'ne staee
oan,na w. NV ian y, minesi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-02

party. To do that, in the Judgment
Of The Republican, is to act in bad
faith. Further, 1t is not compatible
with political responsibility to do
such q thing habitually.
BY all means let the independent
voter keep his independence. But if
be is an independent, then he has no
tightful place whatever in a primary
Intended only for the members OF
some party. The moment he enters
that primary, he says by his action
that he is no longer an independent,
but q member Of the party in whose
primary he is participating. There
fore If he would preserve his right to
classification as an independent, he
should stay away from primaries or
party organization meetings. Then he
can in all good conscience vote
against any party or candidate on
any occasion. Conversely, those who
helped to nominate the Republican
Of the Democratic ticket or the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-02
ATHLETl'ES GET
THEIR AWARDS
SWEATERS, JERSEYS BLANKETS St
AND MEDALS SENT 3OUTsT TO
BASEBALL AND TRACK

Athletes OF Dakota Wesleyan who
Won prowess on, the baseball diamond
and cirder track in the next few
days Will receive tangible recognition
Iof their eforts, The awards to be
'giye4 them, have been received at
6cAllin Bros, store and will be sent
thAMat their homes.
sIhree track men. who are CLASH
|AAd in the first year, will receive
.3erS9yH q awards. They are Cass,
Woodward and Berry The year re-
IfsTsto their participation in the
sport.
Jerseys will also be, given to
|stany, Payne, Thompson and Ross
Smith frstvyear baseball men. White
'sWeAttars Will be sent to ,Cass and
A Martin ssecosd-years baseball men,
and hlankets to Avery and w. Smith,
thtEd-yeaF. men, will receive medals.
The dtstribution Of awards is being
made by Prof. n. I. Jones, chair
mas of the, athletic board of control.
Coach, Herbert Hardy. who is now ON
ihiss claim near Timber Lake, s. D.,
supplied the list OF athletes to receive
the awardp. Last fall blankets were
presented to the monogram football
men
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-02
EXPECT 10000
AUTOS IT. 1914

Pierre, s. D.-Black and yellow is
the color scheme selected for auto
numbers in this state for next year
the background of the number tags
to be black, with raised yellow num-
erals. Bids will he asked for twenty
thousand auto numbers: two thous-
and motorcycle numbers; six hun
dred dealers numbers, and one hun
dred blanks. These estimates are
based on a registration of 1886 au-
tomobiles, 1888 motorcycle and 500
dealers numbers, registered Tor this
year.
The registration the first of Nav
was 1884 automobile, located in
every section of the state. Minnehaha
county showing the largest number
of registrations. at that time with
1892, Brown second 1852, Turner
third with 670, and Dewey county
low at six. W fs eys
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-02
SOCIETIES 70
MAKE CHANGES
ENMEAVQRERS WILL DIVIDE
6IAIE INTO DISTRICTS FOR
BETTER WORK CON.
4 ! .vENTION CLOSES SUNDAY

Sunday evening closed the twenty
third annual convestion of4the South.
Dakota Christian, Endeayor union.
While not. as many delegates attend
EedtGS were expected. this convention,
yaas By far the best state meeting
eyer held In South Dakota, and Nit
dhell has. once more proven her. claim
Il the title 0f the Convention City"
OF South Dakota.
Out OF approximately 200 organ
ixedgChristian Endeavor societies in
the state. only about So were repre-
lsented by delegates at the conven-
'tt0n. Never before In the history of
the Christian EadeayQr Union in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
WEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, April S.-Hotel Lake
of the guests departed Wednesday.
The hotel has been under the man
agement this season of Mr.. William
Rowe, of Bethlehem n. H. Mr..
Rowe has given such good satisfac-
ton as proprietor, and has made
so many friends while here, that it
is hoped that he will either own the
hotel or be in charge of it again next
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Conner, of
Akron, Ohio, who have spent sew
eral weeks at Hotel Lakeside, depart
ed last week for the north. 1t is Mr..
and Mrs. Connor's first visit here and
they are so favorably impressed with
the country and with Lake Weir
that they are planning a return trip
and much longer stay next winter.
Mr.. Louis Clawson returned Sat
urday from a business trip TO Orlan-
do and Fort Myers.
A large number OF Weirsdale and
South Lake people attended the lat
home at Bonnie View last Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Dalson were a
delightful and most hospitable host
and hostess, and their many friends
spent a very enjoyable afternoon
with them.
The last weekly gathering Of the
Five Hundred Club for this season
was held at Hotel Lakeside on Tues
day Of last week At the close OF
the card game a very tempting sup
per was served in the dining room,
which was prettily decorated for the
occasion with quantities OF cut roses.
TIE supper was prepared by the
ladies of the club, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Rowe. Those present al
this delightful little affair were Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs
Rowe, Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald, Mr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
PLEASED WITH
HOME PAINTERS

That it is no use to import paint
ers and decorators from abroad is
evidently the opinion of the Postal
Telegraph Co., as expressed in the
following letter:
Atlanta. Ga. April /, 1914.
Dodge Sign Co., Ocala.
Gentlemen: l hand you herewith
our check to cover the sign recently
placed on our window in that city,
fer which kindly send me receipted
bill.
In this connection, | am pleased to
say that | have recently inspected
this piece OF work, and consider it
one Of the best that We have had
done in the South. It is very graft
flying 10 find such capable talent in
Ocala. and if We should have occas-
ion to need other signs in that Vi
cinity we will let you hear from US.
Very respectfully,
G. w. Ribble, Supt.
Postal Telegraph-Cable Company
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
WACAHOOTA

iWacahoota, April 7.-Mr. and
and Mr. and Mrs c. R. Curry and
daughter, Miss Thelma, and Miss
Beryl Mcmillan attended services
at Shiloh Sunday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Smith and little son,
James Pierce, are visiting Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Neck, at Fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Smith have
moved into their handsome home
and are quite busy arranging furni-
ture
Miss Theora Smith entertained
number of her friends Wednesday
evening at purlo in honor of her
house guest, Miss Loleta Rawls, Of
Montbrook and Miss 'Erline Bodie, a
visiting guest, of Batesburg, S. c.
most cordial manner and made
every one feel at home. Tables were
arranged in the parlor for Rock.
Forty-two and cards. At 1890 the
guests were invited to the beautiful
oak grove in the front of the house
where a most toothsome menu, con-
sisting of chicken purlo, crackers,
pickles, olives and coffee was served.
Miss Smith is a most entertaining
! hostess and the evening was greatly
enjoyed by all. Quite a number at
tended from Micanopy, Williston and
Raleigh. Miss Smiths dress was OF
| handsome red serge and Miss Rawls
looked stunning in white serge, and
| Miss Bodie was dainty in white lace
set roses
Mrs c. Nixon, Mr.. Quinn Mixson,
DR.. C. G. Nixon. wife and daughter
and Mrs. Earnest Lyles and daugh-
| ter Of Gainesville. motored down
| last Thursday and joined a number
of families Of this neighborhood a
Chinquapin Pond and enjoyed a fish
| fry. Quite a number of fish were
caught and cooked on campfire,
and with corn bread, hot coffee and
other good things a delightful dinner
was prepared, TO which all did full
| justice.
! Mr.. Lucius Emerson, of Fruitland
| Park. who has been visiting Mr. c.
VI. Smith. left Saturday for a visit
to Mr.. L. Emerson al Tacoma. be
fore returning TO Fruitland Park.
Mrs. L. NJ. Smith returned Satur-
| day from a two weeks visit TO her
/ son, Mr. l. D. Smith, in Jacksonville
Mrs V P. Smith entertained Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Curry and daughter
Miss Thelma and Miss Beryl McMil-
Ian at dinner Sunday. il being Mr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

Longs and Mrs. Curry's birthdays.
The day was most pleasantly spent,
and al noon a sumptuous dinner was
served.
Mrs. J. j. Barr, DR.. J. d. Watkins
and family, of Micanopy, were spend
the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. p.
Smith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbons and
daughter, Miss Mamie, of Archer,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. VI. Smith were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, j. o. Tyson
Sunday.
Mrs. V P. Smith and Miss Erline
Bodie were shoppers in Raleigh
Monday.
Messrs. c. r. Curry and J. NJ.
Smith are transacting business in
Ocala today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
OCALA CHURCH DIRECTORY

PRESBYTERIAN of FIT.
King avenue and Watula street; pas
tor w. H. Dodge; residence 800 Fl.
King avenue; phone 233. Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 am;
superintendent w. H. Dodge; morn
ing sermon IL o'clock; Junior Mis-
sion Society 3 p. m; evening sermon
7:15 O'Clock. Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 1870.
CATHOLIC-North Magnolia St.;
priest, D. Bottolacio; residence 327
North Orange street; Sunday SER
vices: High mass 10 a. M; vespers
5 p. M; Sunday school to D. M;
communion services second Sundays
$50 a. m; also regular service.
EPISCOPAL-Corner S. Broadway
and Watula streets; rector, Rev. Jas.
G. Glass; residence 81 S. Broadway;
phone AIS. Sunday services: Holy
communion 1880 a. M; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M; morning prayer.
litany AID sermon II a. M; evening
ia a. Ci oO II. NhOAA pi dNhlNC
$50 p. m. Friday; meetings of YES
try and societies at hours appointed.
THODIST-Corner Fort King
avenue and South Main street; pas
tor j. N. Gross; residence 80 Fort
King aver ue; phone 157; Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 a. m,
superintendent L. y. Green; morn
ing sermon II o'clock; Junior Ep-
worth League p. M; Senior Ep-
worth League $50 p. m; evening
sermon o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 1880.
Choir practice Friday evening at the
church.
BAPTIST-Corner North Magno-
liza and North Second streets; pastor
Bunyan Stephens; residence 52e Ok
lawaha avenue; phone 314; Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 a. Ia.
superintendent w. T. Gary; morning
sermon II o'clock; Junior Baptist
Young Peoples Union 4 p. m; Sem
Tor Baptist Young Peoples Union
Gas p. m; evening sermon 1880 p.
m. Midweek prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening 1880 o'clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
THE NEW CHINA"

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar E. Strother
will tell of the great changes which
they witnessed during the recent
revolution in China. at the Presby-
terrain church, at 7:30 O'Clock this
evening Having spentaa bout three
years in China as general secretar-
les for the China Christian Endeav-
or Union, they have travelled in more
than half of the provinces in China,
visiting the stations of the various
UNCONVENTIONAL missions. They
passed thru many thrilling expert
ences during the revolution, being
often in places of great danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strother are ap-
pointed by the Worlds Christian
Endeavor Union, an organization
with headquarters AT Boston, Mass,
of which Dr. Clark, the founder of
the Christian Endeayor movement,
is president. The purpose of the
Worlds G. z. Union is to esta blish
Christian Endeavor societies in the
Strother are the only c. E. mission
aries in China There are over eight
hundred G. E. societies in China,
with about twenty-three thousand
members. These societies are or
ganized in forty-three different de-
nominational missions, and the mis-
sionaries say that they are valuable
as training schools for the native
Christians.
Enroute from China Mr.. and Mrs
Strother spent several months in
Great Britain and Europe, attending
the British Christian Endeavor con-
vention at Glasgow, Scotland, and
| the European Christian Endeavor
convention at Christiana, Norway.
They also visited C. E. societies in
Germany, Sweden, Denmark and
other countries. Since coming to the
| United States, Mr. and Mrs. Strother
have attended the International c..
e. convention at Los Angeles, Cal,
| last summer, and state and district
C. E. conventions in various parts
of the country They spoke at the
Florida state c. E. convention which
was recently held in Gainesville.
Everyone interested in China is
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing at the Presbyterian church, at
7:30 O'Clock this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
CONDITION OF DIARIES,
MARKETS AND BAKERIES

Below is a report of the eXamina-
ton of the city's milk supply, made
by the city department of health, for
the month of March. The greater
the butter fat and total solids, the
richer the milk the lower the bac-
terial count the cleaner the milk.
R. D. Hewitt dairy: Butter fat, 4
per cent; bacterial count. 143 900;
total solids, 12.1.
Mrs. Closes dairy: Butter fat,
per cent; bacterial count, 10000;
total solids, 1872.
J. w. Naylor dairy: Butter fat
IS per cent; bacterial count, 1907
900; total solids. 1861.
McAteer dairy: Butter fat, 4 pei
cent; bacterial count, $4,000; tota
solids, 12.5.
Ocala Heights Dairy: Butter fat, 4
per cent; bacterial count, 10000;
total solids, 1857.
Matheny dairy: Butter fat, pei
cent; bacterial count, 100000: tota
solids, 1861.
Campbell Farm dairy: Butter fat
81 per cent; bacterial count, 146,
900; total solids, 11.01.
j. w. Naylor and McAteer whole
sale to Campbell Farm Dairy
Following are the scores of the
markets and bakeries for March.
Markets as follows:
Marsh-fair
L. P. Dawkins-poor.
J. D. Dawkins-fair.
Golman-fair.
SaraSota-fair.
Fausett-good.
Mordis-fair.
Teuton-fair.
Waldron-fair.
n. E. Lowe-poor.
Polite-fair.
Bakeries as follows:
Carter-good.
Schlemmer-fair.
| HelntZ-poOr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

and Mrs. Perrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard, DR.. and Mrs. Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs Carey,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews, Mrs. Knold, Miss Gertrude
Buckley, Miss Frances Arnold, Miss
Grace Willard, and Mr. Butts, c.
Hogin and E. Fiebrich
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
ROSES FOR SALE

Phone 100 for your Easter roses,
SOC. and 15c. per dozen. Special at
tention given to birthday, wedding
or funeral orders Prompt delivery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
L. ID. c. MEETING

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Friday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. D. E.
McIver