davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26

cine &erpiaigung BON S1,000,000
fir 0cn 9ou elmer neien 9ig6tsStr.=
9riide in 9(nne Qlruu0el. inO @dlti-
more GolmtD uno oireft ongrcn8enO
cu 0ie Stn0t Baltimore.
GS gclang ms, oen gSioerruf ser
Steucr ouf O6Iigationen muni5ipa-
Ter Gorporotioncu SIT cr3iclen, ipos
70 bicl mie 100000 pro Su9r @r-
iporniB oOer fapitoIiiirt ii6cr 49,
100000 fir sic StatOt Baltimore
beoeiltet.
gSir iabten cs ourd, ooB sic Der
eidgte StraBen6obu @eieuidoit~
gc5wlingen lulrOe, 3piiten Oeu @e-
leiien pflditcru 3u laiicn waS iiir l0ie
Steuer3obler einen @ert6 bon etpo
$1,5O0,0OO 6at."
Ger NlaDor gi6t Damn in ieinenr
9cric6t ciueu lleber6lid i6er Die
0Dutlgtcit clncs jeoen eln5clnen Nes
partemeutS nit iolgeuoer innmari-
i6cr 3iiamncnitelllmg am SdluB:
o6allswap 0cpilaiiert uno bon Der
Baltimore. bis 3rr @laoiion-StraBe
Dem Gerte6r i6erge6cn
Griter G6eil oes aev Sig6waD oeni
Gerfc6r ii6erge6en,
G0uouoioH-2lDcnua, bon @mDnn5
SG0en 6is sur mciili6enS nStoOtarel3e,
nit 6itlniii0icm Goncret gepflaltert
Sien0.5iraBe. ln0 2ee.5traBc.
&iaouftc crric6tct m0 iuuer6al6 ei.
mes Sn6rcs ocln Gerte6r ii6ergcbch.
0&mi3ipolc @aroge er6iinet im0
nit @riolg betrie6cn.
SNiornation@- mo 9ei6mcroc-
9iireau in ser 8otlnoa Oes 9lat6-
bQies eta6lrt.
0Inte 9lciultaic oes GcporiemcitS
oes Staoti0riier5 3li pcr5eidncu
Dhinijipales Suirnal iAlicBt oas
critic Sa6r iciner E6dtigfeit nit ans
ge5ci6neieu 9ieiuliaten o6.
Dit cincn 9lufpano bon etpn
$3500 puroe Elm inbcmiBter 9alm
mlf Dem piprteu Stodperf oes 9latb.
bauies fir iidotiic6e 3wede 6rauh-
bar geluadlt lmO OaOur6 cine id1r
li9eIibc GriparniB BON $1,000 an
Qlietbcn cr5iclt.
@ilton-Str lpirOc bon Scr 5rc-
ocrid-9iooO bis 5r @0npnOions9Ipc-
me er0iinet mo niueairt no niii
Der @'ilaiicrug miro in 9dloe be-
gonnen Uerocl.
9tiDcairung Ser 80. SiroBc 3pi-
idcn Der G0arles Strabc itno &iaen-
Roao cine ie5r iui1tigc qlrbcii.
Gie StraBcnourH6rubs Commit
lion ucrri1tctc in ocn lcbten 5nei
Sa6ren me6r9Ir6eit uie frii6erc Gom-
niiioucn in cen por6cracganaencn
20 Sa6rcn NlIammcngenommcn
Gcrbreitering Der glisQilit6sS Str
jmiiben Baltimore. mo sSapctteitr.
poourd Oie StroBcn6n6nliuie aui
Der 8o0citcltraBc 5uii6en Scr @aD-
mo 9lisqiit5itraBe in @c1faa fam.
6allswa0 gSert6cr0obungcn POM
llppeaations9cribt beiidtiat.
Sbledtcr @crub i'm Saicn mo |
9ci6doigung BON 9ootcu oilr6 ocn
9ctrieb Der &umpcuitation mo Der
Rldrungsanlaae oes 9lb5u0Sfaual-
Spltems bcieitigt.
@ilaiterng ocr sSrcocrid 9ioao, !
iwii@ct @cutalous5troBc mo Scr
pciili6en Staot9rcn5e, 70 sut mic /
'oIlenoci.
glioeairimg Der gcuniplponia-
'IOc., Geiiicrstown-9ioao mo Gta6li.
,ung oes gart.Gircle an ser Farl-
5eig5ts 9(penue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
Oln Bn1J Girr.

JfWtV ytUAiD|t @AV ~tH NNtNAs
9nnocs. 9oIiOampfer 4Slurba" uHs aNgoiuia."
&ie ieinitcn unb fnuelliten ald oct @ul-
Iiner ......,.....15 15 Neute
syNibithd ........ 80 Wnfa
Soipe q Ia Carte Sieui 3u m0bAec Nrcieu
Eie Compiler baben laiicnbcc Alniitr mo
0nrthrlS'Eicgn iH nllen NniNtcui WlcHn1.Nels
ten " uueu oorpelien 3imMclu nno Wsialls
0plen uAt WlrNimlaeSMi0N' unn ohfte Ningf'
Npicn iH allcn leincH fimutAF Kr,NQtynot.
nuben NIT Gplfi ttliD iridjtm Nanct. Wl0tr9Ni
Nnnicntcleafaph.Gpitem
MninnNs alit auta @aGu. uro Daugisgs
2inicn.
$3.50 uenb.snnoiabr,6iflrtr mo rlD
4nint. Mnripll mo @urtemJHig, Gp., drfH 4cri
laui GreitngS uno GnmitaAS.
Dampier pcrlaiieu Nier "a, ABttsGtrnNF, tnna
iid, cinlNNcBlib &unutnne, nir 690 aidcno%
6ilst9Hrcaur t07 9dlimupc'g.r; 9,
~. 8 Na6nNircnu Goutncniol Nuh0lua 4
CitSapeiie Eirabg unh 500 qiGbtGir
@rpad pom 8oiel ooer NoqHuHg na@ Heiln
8ie erpeoirt
So1n ". eferwoob. e & o. d.
" u. EDunpiDn IrlIfjc Wiuu1Qcf
q. p. SDroan, SEM. 4aif AaeNl
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26
4 MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Who Are "Just Ready to Drop

Who Are Just Keaoy 10 Drop.
When you are "just ready to drop"
uben YOU feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-,
cause you have not slept well, you
get I'D as tired-out next morning as
when YOU went to bed, you need help.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma.
lone, n. Y, saying: Il was in a bad
" rundown condition for several
weeks but two bottles of Vinol put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and well Vinol has done me
more good than all the other medi-
cines l ever took"
II the careworn, rundown women,
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas example, they, too, would
soon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong.
Il is a wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and We sell it IN.
der a. guarantee of satisfaction. You
get your money back if Vinol does
not help you.
P. S. For any skin trouble try our
saxo SaIve. We guarantee it
,,NL4.4AN-STEW ART DRUG CO.,
i'aIatha. Florida
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26
FLORIDA AGAIN
TO THE FRONT
Decision Of Importance Handed Down
By Attorney General Of New
York State.
GOOD FINANCIAL STANDING
Given Florida When New York Saw
inss Banks Buy jacksonville
Municipal Dock Bonds.

Jacksonyille.-That the following
article. including the opinion Of At
tornev General Thomas Carmody, OF
New York, making Jacksonville's new
$500. 900 municipal dock beads legal
investments for the savings banks Of
that state, will Re read with great
interest BY patriotic citizens through
out the city and state is the opinion
Of many.
More than this, it is certain to be
cut out and fled away for reference
BY officials OF the state, counties and
cities, as it not only gives Florida,
financially speaking, clean bill OF
health. but cites references that make
the document one Of special value to
all officials as well as every lawyer
and those interested in Florida's f.
nanciaI and future prospects.
This opinion was presented by
City Attorney P. H. Odum, of Jack.
sonville. along with his official re-
port and a statement from New York
counsel TO the ratification OF the sale
OF the bonds
Attorney Odum and Commissioner
Henry c. Arid, chairman Of the bond
committee and finance committee Of
the port board, made a trip to New
York City and Albany. y. Y, their
mission resulting in not only IN
precedented success. but also estab-
fishing an official basis, so far as the
financial obligation and standing OF
Florida, that is certain to prove as
valuable 10 the entire state in the
future as in the tremendous influence
and prestigate gained by this decision
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26
SUMNER SCHOOL
FOR FLORIDA CITY.
An Innovation in Education Is Made
81 tire City Of 81.
Petersburg.

St Petersburg. - The first summer
schoo. undertaken here was opened
With between IS and 80 pupils enroll
ed Prospects are that this number
vii Be doubled before the end Of the
week Many Of the parents OF the
children who enrolled visited the
school 70 see the opening Of the school
and observe the interest and success
hat might DC accorded the undertak-
ing OF the opening morning c. ".
Fisher. Who was instructor in science
II TIE high school. has been elected
70 have charge Of the work
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26
PRE- TIER
"\On-PuRcture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed 800 Miles Ser
vice
PREFER

.--=Ss r--=s hear the greatest know
1---=4Ee guarantee, ys- are sold AZ
C---= even less Than -Iras Of ordinary
--l-z--=s- ms guarantee covers
Pu7c1urss, blo~-ogts ard general
rT=1-- Guarantee covers 800 miles
s=-s against everything except
---s=- --=== ---5S are intended ~
NEST severe sarv.ce.
---=-s have been received for these
.-5s -1- Use II --= United States
Government Ss-v.ce.
\ : SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
--s-, sc VII allow the following
.---5s =. res CENc cs- tars-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

A. ot.sr sizes. Nou-Sxiis % Der
eelI extra ) Per cent discount Il
payment II ful accompanies or5e-
4lc I NO are 50 or5sre6- Shipping
ca4cEes MI q paid b. Is. c. o. D.
q . Per cent q amount OF order.
OE- o1-p1c Is limited. 50 ne suggest
early ordering We SCI direct onlv.
ELEUE Purchaser TIE advantage Of
Al El51sns1's prosts-
STR0SGTREAD RUBBER Co
Dzy10z. 0hio
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

DESCRIPTION OF LAND
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

Wa of wa of Sec. LESS
Ella OF ct. of uwL of
nwta & swi. of nwL of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
No DEDUCT! MS
FOR DEPRECIATION

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE income
tax bureau has an unpleasant surprise
Tor q good many folks who have been
consoling themselves with the idea
that q loss sustained through the re-
cent depreciation in stocks and bonds
will at least reduce the amount OF
their income tax. Not so. The man
who was squeezed In the recon, stock
market slump and who has been
obliged to accept his ioss will not be
able to- deduct this loss in estimating
his total taxable income for the year
This news will como as a decided
shock to good many people because
such Reductions were made In the In
como tax returns fled last year. Since
then. however. tho treasury depart
ment has construed the law more mar
rowiy and no such deductions will
be under the regulations A. they now
stand.
That this ruling Of the treasury de-
partment will come AZ decided sur
prise to most people was indicated
today by the fact that leading BANKERS
In Washington had no idea that iosses
actually sustained through dspTocia-
tion Of securities could not = d.
Aucead u sce1e1Nflng ta1nA1e 1Aeenaec.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
PERO|T|ON IS LET
LOOSE IN AFRICA
TAKING SIDES IN QUAR-.
RELS OF WHITES WILL
KILL AND BURN.

London. Oct ls.-Dr. wareham. a
missionary at Kawimbe. Rhodesia,
writing on August rs. asserts that the
Germans were then arming the Ru-
garuga natives, He sent a message to
the English commander, saying:
Remove all our Europeans as our
native soldiers will massacre them
all"
DIR. Wareham wrote again on Sep
TENDER alleging that a German
force was seizing or killing native
women and children around Aber-
corn. He added; 1T Is an under
stood rule that natives shall not be
brought into the rows OF the whites.
but as the Germans enrolled their ma
tives and involved shrdluetaoif
tives and melted them to burn or
kill We were obliged to call on ours
The Amambwa and Amembwa peo-
pies are now focking to the aid OF the
English and are delighted At the
chance 10 burn and kill and are look
Ing forward to carrying hre and the
sword into German East Africa.
One chief declares he will kill all
pubcscent males and cut of the noses.
lips and ears of the women. They
are also likely to Kill! all female chill
dren. He'll has been let loose and
nobody can tell what is goine.tto
happen"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
Fight Of Senators for Govern
ment Bond Issue to Buy CO..
ton Collapses
Will Adjourn
Early Next Week
Warm Debate on the Cotton
Amendments Between SEN
ators Clarke and Williams
Feature of Day

Washington, Oct. 16.--The fight en-
eineered ny the senators from the cot
ton growing States to hold up the var
revenue bill until they got legislati on
for the relief of cotton producers col
lapsed today when several Southern
senators turned against the Hoke
Smith amendment which provides FIR
bond fssue 10 take care of the sur
plus of the cotton crop for 1914
Among the Southern senators who
declared the plan to be impract.tanis
were Senator West, of Georgia, coll
league OF the author of the amend
ment. Luke Lea. of Tennessee. and
John Sharp williams. of Mississippi.
As the result OF the collapse OF the
cotton legislative movement the way
was cleared for the passage of The
war revenue bill and unanimous
consent agreement was reached pro-
yiding FOR vote before adjournment
Tomorrow A. vote Is going TO be
taken before midnight. With the -s,--
sage of the war revenue bill tom orrow
an adjournment OF congress not later
than Thursday Is certain ard some
leaders think they vii, be able TO get
away by Tuesday.
During the debate Oh the cotton
amendment Senator's Clarke and Will
liams had sharp ti.t In which Mr.
Clarke charged that Williams knew TO
law. williams has said that the pro-
posed tax on cotton production car
rled by the amendment was unconsti-
tusional. Senator Clarke considered
the statement a reflection on the legal
ability OF the men who drew the
amendment Of whom ne was one.
The senate adopted the finance COM;
a y mr. fy9x l4a
they were offered. The amendment;
taxing wines was agreed Ia as report
ed. The bill as agreed 10 taxes
domestic wines 8 cents and fixes the
tax Of IS cents on wine spirits rhe
tax expires on December 81 next wear.
The tobacco amendment was agreed
20. 1t imposes graduated tax on
manufacturers OF tobacco. cigars and
cigarettes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
ORDERS REDUCTION
IN EXPRESS RATES
ON SMALL PACKAGES
State Corporation Commission.
However, Allows Increase on
Heavy Shipments - Partia
Victory for Express Cos.

Material reductions on parcels
pounds were allowed in the decision ,.
the State Corporation Commission
yesterday In the matter of express
rates. while TO reductions and some
in bulk.
The decision was written by Chair
man j. Richard Wingfeld. Of the
commission. WHO has given several
months to the consideration of the
questions involved in a thorough re-
vision of express rates. Many public
hearings were held, at which mer-
chants, produce dealers, wholesalers
and representatives of the express
companies were heard
The decision is to be effective Nc
vember /, by which time the express
companies will have analysed the de-
cision and made their changes ac-
cordingly. AT this time 1t Is impos-
sible to secure anything but a general
idea of the changes made necessary
by the decision. Comparisons will
have to be made with existing rates
Gently promulgated by the Federal In
terstate Commerce Commission ana
lyzed and exts nsive calculations, based
on those rates, made before the fig
ures can be obtained and the rates
published.
The decision Is the result of sew
eral months of study and OF agitation
on the part of the various interests
affected. When 1t was announced
that the rates on smaller packages
would be lowered In order TO meet the
competition OF the parcel post. while
rates on heavier packages would be
increased. shippers OF the latter APP
pealed to the State Corporation Com
mission. Tho retail merchants, bene-
fited by the proposed reductions, APP
proved the changes SO far as they APP
piled to thei. products, and the chief
night was wagcd BY merchants who
ship their goods In large bulk. The
result Is partial victory for the ex-
press companies. IN that no feduc-
tons under tho old ties were ordered
and some Of tho contemplated ad-
advances were allowed.
Articles OF family consumption un-
der tho modified plan will be delivered
to consiGnoes at materially reduced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
CONVENTION ENDS
WITH ENJOYABLE
JAMES RIVER TRIP
Bankers Spend Day on Historic
Waters of the Noble James.
Voyage Ending With Glori-
Gus Sunset

Tearing their way through the
muddy waters of the James in a race
for Newport News, the steamers Po-
and st. John yesterday bore
two thousand delegates to the Amer
lean Bankers Association down the
historic river on a sightseeing, roll
licking. fun-making trip. which
brought to a close the bankers con-
vention Of 1914.
The trip began in a drizzling rain
which turned into a downpour as the
steamers left the Old Dominion
Wharves shortly after s o'clock yes
terday morning. Nothing daunted
the bankers from seeing the Amazon,
the Nile and the Hudson of Dixie.
however. and as the Pocahontas
every passenger on the boat left for
q tour cf this historic spot in driz-
zling rain. The trip ended with the
rain still falling, to add TO the splen-
dor Of the golden sunset and the
steamboat whistles Of salute, which
turned Hampton Roads into ONE big
roise box as the two vessels carry
ing the bankers drew up at their
docks In Newport News Here, on
the wharf. two special train awaited
the bankers. Fifteen minutes after
the passengers were dOcKed tney were
speeding towards Richmoad. reach
ing hero about o'clock, after about
a two-hour run.
And 30 was spent the last day Of
the convention. Many Of the dele
gates from New York. Baltimore and
ether points on the Atlantic Seaboard.
did not return to Richmond last night.
but caught the night steamers for
the North from Newport News last
night OF those who returned many
took trains out Of Richmond last
night, which awaited the arrival OF
the hankers' train :rom Newport
News by special arrangement.
Many Yet Remain.
There were quite few Of the dele
gates, however. who decided to stay
over In Richmond for day or two
longer. in order to get better chance
&C sceing the capital OF the Confed-
crate States and the convention city
Of the South.
on every hand the Delegates to the
complimented the local en-
COMMITTEES on IT. work.
Many OF tho delegates declared that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17
JANUARY SESSION
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ISIMPROBAD[E NOW
Belief Grows That Tax Com
mission Will Not Complete
Work In Time

There will be no extra session of
the General Assembly In January to
revise the tax laws OF the State. It
will be April at the earliest before the
session Is called together by the Gov
ernor
This cannot be stated authorita-
lively. as the Governor has not yet
acted on the petition OF two-thirds
of the members Of the Legislature
that the session be called for the Sec
ond week In January, but 1t is the
growing belief OF those who have fol-
lowed the deliberations OF the tax
commission, now in session in the
Senate chamber.
No Decision Yet.
Governor Stuart has not decided
when he will act on the petition. nor
has be decided that he will call the
session for the date asked. At one
time he expected to issue the call
shortly and for January Is. but as Il
grows daily more evident that II will
oe extremely difficult for the COM
to complete its lahors by the
first OF the year. he continues to de-
lay his decision in the matter
Several days ago The virginian
pointed out that the commission Is
the work of formulating its
report to be presented to the extra
session q task of magnitude. The
has worked diligently, but
il now beginning to realise that the
work 10 difficult and tedious. The
mass Of information gathered. the la
Dor involved in assimfiating 1t and the
dificulty experienced In reaching a
with which Ill can agree
all work for delay 1t ID held to be
useless to call an extra session of the
General Assembly to constdcr the In
formation OF a specially appointed
before that information
10 ready for publication in Iuciad and
we'll arranged manner. II II held use-
less also to cali the session before the
whose members arc cx-
pected to guido the legtslation through
tho two houses. arc agreed or have
prepared themselves fully for the
task.
Another granddaughter
Moreover, Il Is desired that tho
members Of tho commianion meet
with the finance committee Of tho two
houses before thu Legislators assemble
for definite action, and Il n now be-
lieysd that even X thu work OF the
commjasiOn ~ cosnpleted In tisne for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

.1centianeA en 80 pAse.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

Continued on Pare Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-17

.tcontiausd on SECOND Pass.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31

HOLDS PARSONAGE.
TAXABLE PROPERTY

Austin Tex, Jan. Parsou-
ages CT other buildings belonging to
q church not used for religious
V orship are held TO be taxable prop
erty, in an opinion by the attorney
generals department 10 the comp
troiler
Assistant Attorney General Keel
iag, Who gave the opinion, saws THAT
II wrong impression seemed TO have
gained currency by recent decision
of the court of civil appeals in g
case from Lampasas county. IN
this case the county attorney had
admitted that the property n quos-
ton was used for religious wor-
ship, and on such al aduission the
court decided 1t was exempt from
taxation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31
Society
Pleasant stfAil'.

rt. delightful entertainment Civ
h, tie Ladies Aid society and
Ma Improvement society OF the
,,,,r,.-iaa church Friday night, to the
,,.,nbers OF that church that all
,n3~ft meet and converse with each
..s.r and that The members might
,.a,w if they didn't already, that
~. church was all theirs, sue
caa5e9 admirably. Hundreds Of
mann hers we're present and the ef-
..r.s Of the two societies met
eith we'll morited success,
The guests were accompanied to
tho main auditorium by the reeep-
tfon committee consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs 4 C. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
r " Lake, Nj, and Mrs. r. y.
,fsrombs. Mrs. George Coleman,
Mrs. t. ". Simpson and Mr.. and
Mr. u Cough.
Ms Bessie Moores gave an or
ear sale which was followed By .
vocal saf6 BY Clyde Snyder. Then
The church choir rendered a se1ec-
ZION after Is hich Mrs l. Lea Cam
mon sang
From the main auditorium which
vas beautifully decorated with pot
,lant. ami cut flowers the guests
'uere shown 10 the church parlora,
the decorations in these being in
heemne With the beautiful decor
sf.oas ia the auditorium.
A contest, termed the picture
GALLERY showing we'll known nation
~ advertisements. prominent peo-
pla both foreign and local the OK
art person or Thing represented to be
determined By the guests consumed
Ibe greater part Of the evening and
proved a real delight to all Who
participated in it, Mrs. CiFler gave
most excellent reading While tie
Eae-ls eeee In The narIors auc r.
Tesh#ehts consisting Of chicken sal
ad, olives. waters. cheese 8afcra.
and coffee. ~rrc served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-31
AsssF ( lmh organized.

\ #etH party Of young matfous
and in il= met a the country home
Fl H. CLAYTON Alderice Thursday
Afternoon aad formed a na4 social
organization to be known as the
Thursday EEuh The meeting WAS
il NOS pleasant one aud all present
agreed .aat the new club started
under 6cous circumstances
Officers were elected as fell4ses.
Mrs. Revert Phillips, president;
Hiss ceftaee Barhsdale. secretary:
Iss sa4H.e Lee shelton, press re-
porter
I..4 y50b win meet every Thurs
DAY aaI the next meeting viii be
s2A Miss corinne Barksdale.
A' .}iderice entertained With
aoa'e-1 ana in the cut for the
ME Mrs Montgomery Middleton
was Tue winner.
ken. aments consisted OF per
h'7'o #aadwiches. olives, apricot ice
aad cake.
below is the personnel Of the
membership OF the new club
Mie clayton Alderice Miss Co
,s'ae ti4rbsdale, Miss Mary Billiard,
mrs. Aa-on Cole. Miss Ern1a cole.
''.sa Bessie Graham, Miss Willie
eiA Kennedy, Mrs Lee Las5well
.tis. montgomery Middleton. Miss
margaret Mizell, Miss Winnie Nc