davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
SAND-OIL ROADS.
Commissioners anda Others Inspect
These Roads at Sebring.

The following named gentlemen
went to Sebring yesterday to watch
the construction Of the sand-on road
being built in that vicinity:
Ed. Scott, Arcadia.
A. L. Durrance, Arcadia.
L. Il. Jones, Arcadia.
Senator Cooper, Punta Gorda.
w. NJ. Written, Punta Gorda.
A. b. Tucker, Punta Gorda.
]. A. McCullom, Bowling Green.
w. Il. Miner, Bowling Green.
ID. L. Skipper, Zolfo.
J. I. Roberts, Zolfo.
A. G.. Smith, Wauchula.
W. II. Smith, Wauchula.
d. o. Ratliff, Wauchula.
Harry Stansfeld, Wauchula.
l.. w. Whltehurst, Wauchula.
=. +. Bostick, Wauchula.
S. l.. Griffin, Wauchula.
John Hagan, Charlotte Harbor.
Those Of the party who went from
Punta Gorda, Arcadia and Charlotte
TIarbor were met at Zolfo by Mr.. H..
L. Skipper, who kindly furnished the
autos for the trip gratis.
The gentlemen made thorough in
vestigatlon Of the materials, plans Of
construction, probable cost, etc. There
was not a man in the party who is the
least skeptical as to the probability Of
the roads proving to be not only dura'
BILE, but that they may be built at n
moderate cost when quality is fully
considered.
The work is being constructed under
the supervision Of +. V. Camp, chief
engineer OF Jaudon & Company, Sa-
vannah, Ca. Mr.. Camp answered
all questions cheerfully as to approx.
innate cost, durability, etc. Upon be-
ing questioned as to the quality of
sand, he said he was satisfied that
sand could be found convenient I'm
most all the county, and that In many
cases the quality is even better for
road making than the sand being used
at Sebring.
He said the materials being used In
construction were one part oil to nine
parts sand, and that the Oil used cost
IL cents per gallon, which, however,
could be purchased for 0 cents where
large quantities are used.
The road is made three inches thick,
which Mr.. Camp thinks is ample.
Taking the cost Of materials and labor
as furnished by Mr.. Camp, 1t appears
that these roads may be built at cost
not to exceed $500 per mile. II these
roads prove to be as durable as thought
TO be, and can be built at cost no
greater than even 5000 a mile, then
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
AUsTRIANS ISSUE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

Washington, March Am official
statement telling Of Austrian successes
in the Carpathians was received here
from Vienna by the Austro- Hungarian
embassy. 1t says:
"In the Carpathians the enemy's at
tack failed in the Onda valley, and
on our positions north Of the NoleyecS
ridge.
Twelve hundred and fifty. Russians
were made prisoners In the taking by
storm Of one Of the heights in the bat
tie I'm southeastern Galicia.
1.-THE west front Is quiet.
an Poland and Western Galicia
there has been only artillery fighting.
ION the Carpathian front, i'm the re-
gion of Wyszkowcs, also south Of the
Dniester, fighting continues.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
= = = = = = = = = = = =
FORT OGDEN.

y y = y y y y y y y = y = . .
In her ppretty home ON last Saturday
evening Mrs. r. II. Morgan, I'm a
most charming manner cutcrta. M =
party Of young folks a. u valentine so.
cial. The pa'lor and .linius room
we're beautifully AM appropriately
decorated Cor The occasion, tho color
scheme being vAr-ird ont in red and
white. Music and games wme I'm.
dulged until a late hOtr after which
dainty refreshments were served. Mrs.
Morgan was qsS!S'al In serving hy Miss
Ella Carr. Those present We're: Nj s,s
Carr, Cobb, Hendry, Earnest, holland,
Boston, Mrs. I.anicr; Messrs. Nor
gus, Carr, Holt, Martin, Boyay, LJIam.
merdieu, Johnson, Smoke, Enrol Nor.
gan, Robert Morgan.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
w. +. Holloway last Saturday.
Mrs. A. N. Sally, of Arcadia. was
the guest Of Mrs. II. II. Morgan last
Thursday.
Truckers are busy getting in their
spring crops Of melons and vegetables.
Mr.. A. Johnson Is having erected
on Main street handsome new struc.
ture of red pressed brick. This build
ing when completed will add much tc
the appearance Of the town, and takes
the place Of the old one, which was
destroyed by fire some time ago.
Mr.. j. @. LaCoSte, of the Morgan
Land Company, who has been spend
ing the past few winters in our town
left for his home in Sterling H., last
week. Mr.. LaCoste was called HON,
because Of i'll health. His many friends
here regret his departure.
Mrs. A. J. McLeon, after q long
severe illness, passed away last Satur
day about 1 o'clock. The funeral ser
vices were held from the house Sun
day morning, conducted by the Meth
odist minister, Rev. w. II. Funk, af
ter which the body was laid to res
in the Fort Ogden cemetery. The dc
ceased leaves a husband, large family
and a host of friends to mourn hel
death.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
BERNIONT

Mr.. ID. Earl Tilden, from Michigan,
|as been the guest Of Mr.. Jesse But.
Itn the past week. Mr.. Tilden was
abch taken with Bermont and Florl-
1o in general. He is now making n
|ehr of the state, and expects to be.
INC one OF the tax payers.
Colonel Hoisington, Of the govern
Iaent stan, was Bermont visitor dur.
|pg the week, making a few needed
f1spections.
Hoffman and Son. contractors from
Afcadia, are putting away a store OF
1grup for the rainy day, and are grind
ing cane daily.
AIr. Plowden is grinding his cane
nd making syrup.
A1r. Ed. Edmonds was an Arcadia
1psiness caller on Thursday.
Judge Hagan mingled with friends
Al Arcadia Wednesday.
Mr.. Rentz, from Glen, and Mr.. Lit
~, from Ocala, were Bermont visitors
Iuesday. These gentlemen are anN-
|1ns to secure the Bermont timber and
1ht their line through to LaBelle
Ahey expect to put two trains day
ID their line. This indeed sounds good
tpd beats old Mig and Plde for trans
.prtation and travel. A railroad
tbrough the center Of our township Is
hat we need and in return it will 20
!. long ways toward securing the hcav-
Rst timber rights in our township.
. Doc Stephens and family are spend
be a few months in Arcadia. They
fill return to their home In Bermont
p July.
Mr.. william Harm and daughter
Hda, were Arcadia visitors during the
Feek.
4 Dock Keith, Jr., was a business call
ID IN Arcadia ON Saturday.
MIR. Aug. GuetzlOff is busy putting
but IapaneSe cane.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


The board Of county commissioners
are still in session, and are grinding
out regular routine business at a rap.
id rate. The minutes of the board so
far are not in shape for publication.
but will appear In this paper as soon
as they can be had. Several matters
of importance were considered today,
among which was the calling for bids
on road district No. bonds. Also the
board decided to abandon the county
agricultural demonstration work
which has been under the joint super.
vision o fthe government experiment
station and Hon. Joe Crews.
Mr.. Gilbert d. Leach submitted an
advertising proposition on behalf of
the Tampa Tribune Publishing Compa.
ny, but the board would not loosen
up with any appropriation for adver-
Using propositions just yet. Mr..
Leach told them that just to show his
heart was in the right place he would
90 ahead and advertise DeSOto county
on his own hook. He was tod to "go
70 It," and he says he will boost her
up a million points.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
LEMON BAY ITEMS.

The citizens Of Grove City aud Lem
IN Bay are rejoicing over the pros
I>ects of a boom.
Mayor Furgerson, Of Washington,
Ind Mr.. Williams, a representative OF
he Southern Land Company, came
Down to Grove City with engineers to
|pcate place to survey and subdlvide
or a city on beautiful Lemon Bay
Celery shipping is quite heavy ana
bic growers are realizing good prices
for their celery.
Fishing is good now In the bay ana
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
BUCK LAKE.

~, T. McAuley, wife and her sister,
Clara shumard, have been spending II
nm days fishing and boating with Mr.
and Mrs. Driggers at their beautiful
hoIne on the lakes.
M. Blocker, our postmaster, has
been faithfully and patiently sxertlng
~ bis efforts towards getting our mail
route settled.
Nh. j. s. Holloway and mother
we're graciously entertained at lunch.
fou by Mrs. West, who Is certainly a
charming hostess, and knows 1ow 10
nIease the most delicate taste.
q il a pleasure to all friends 70
learn that our dear friend anil nelgh.
bor Mr.. j. T. Shumard, has success.
fully recovered from his operation,
and barring mishaps, we hope 10 see
7|is genial smile among us soon.
Mr.. Hammer, one Of our new SGT.
~, was very badly injured by t,oth
arrow falling and breaking one Of his
toe bones.
u you want to see a pretty piece Of
ploging TIP all these hickory and Oal;
roots, just follow W. b. Shumard
aronnd the forty.acre grove ais mats
and big pillow are reducing to powder.
The Silver Lakes Improvement Club
net in regular session at the Singleton
nIhee on Lake Childs by n large at.
f|bdance of the most Industrious AMI
aggressive class Of people in Flori-
414 Charlie Moore, the favorite, de-
HfAted all by big pan Of the fresh
tah. Charlie always does things right.
Vbe bounteous spread Of many good
f1ings to eat by the lady members was
t1rtainly enjoyed under the oaks AMI
hInging moss. The business meeting
"fs held in the afternoon, and many
4tw improvements were planned for
ne good Of the surrounding country
Neh officers we're elected as follows /:
Iin Moore, president; II. L. Henedr.
son, vice-president; Mrs. J. S. Hol-
lowry, secretary and treasurer. Owing
10 BIessrs. Gaines and Hancock, OF the
Consolldated Land Company, not be.
ing able to meet In the afternoon, the
CLUB agreed to meet with them at Mr..
/ Io9ne's grove on Lake Huntley. A
fa<g pleasant and agreeable evening
W. spent, and both friends declared
|tt were very progressive and hust-
||'19 community.
The new railroads were SO warmly
I-8tussed that by 10 o'clock everyone
Helared they heard the train whistle,
md all made a grand rush for the last
lIah going south.
Ne. Holloway and son are visitors
~ Sebring this week.
Mrs. Wells and daughter, of Sc
+ bring, attended the club picnic and
|to|n their smiling expressions all the
t|4e was assurance Of their having a
..ll time.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
WARRANTY DEEDS
FILED FOR RECORD TO-DAY

Henry +. Frank and wife to A. c.
Freeman.
w. Il. Mitchell ct al to j. G.. Close.
Florida Townsite Company to Peter
Range.
King Lumber and Manufacturing
Co. to J. l.. Hollingsworth.
j. NJ. Blackburn to William +.
Day.
q. A. Hemlong to Wauchula Devel
Opment Co.
J. NJ. Miller to Edward Northrup.
Joseph Knox to George T. Barker.
Wauchula Development Co. to Al
ice 9. Lutrnan.
Charles 4. Confer to Fred y
Sharp.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04

the sportsmen are delighted with their
catches.
The postoffice at Grove City, is 60
Ing TO be re-establlshed as soon as n
petition can be sent to the postofflce
department.
1t Is generally supposed now that
the railroad from Venus win be run
on the survey down the coast to Pla.
Cida.
Patrick Nesbltt, Of Gasparllla, came
to Grove City Thursday with some
prospective land buyers.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
Notes.

AIR. ID. L. Skipper, Of Zolfo, would
not permit the gentlemen who went to
scoring yesterday to inspect the sand
oil roads to do anything but have
good time. Come down TO Arcadia and
wen try to even up" though we know
there VIII be large balance In your
iavor when we've done our best.
IL was a great pleasure to meet Sen.
ator Cooper, Of Punta Gorda, who was
member OF the party that inspected
the sand'oil roads at Sebrlng yester.
day Senator Cooper Is d typical
hehtuck'-I mean, Florida, gentle
man The senator is deeply interest.
ed In the development Of her roads.
schools and farming interests.
Mr. A. b. Tucker, OF Punta Gorda,
Is live wire in the interest Of good
roads He was greatly impressed with
the possibilities Of the sand.oil con-
structlon,
IL every citizen were as interested in
good roads as Ed. Scott. or in any
other civic improvement for that mat
ter, what would be the rank Of Desc.
to county in all lines Of DEVELOPMENT
He's some driver Of a Ford, too al
can inspect his telephone lines while
driving over the bad roads at break.
neck speed, and say more sensible
things while so engaged than the NV.
erage man can who is free from these
many simultaneous duties.
All Of the members of the board Of
county commissioners inspected the
sand-oil roads at Sebrlng except Ma.
jor W. G.. Welles, Of Arcadia, who's,
business fould not permit him to 20
The gentlemen are all firm believers IN
the possibilities Of these roads.
The smiling face Of Mr.. A. T.. Dur
rance contributed much towards thC
pleasure Of the days trip. He is will
ing to be recorded as u believer in the
sand-Oil roads.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON TRADE COMMISSION.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The sub
committee Of the senate today report
ed favorably on the Davis-HurleyiHar.
ris party as members OF the federal
trade commission. Rublee, Of New
Hampshire, was held up for further
consideration.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04

. lay eSening. Work in second and
y a degrees.
bntractor Parker will deliver the
!. Ks OF the new school house to the
1hooi trustees Tuesday. II is finished
IA every detail Contractors and Off
hsts have been disposed to be fair and
ksquare. and everything Is satisfactory.
Don't forget the date for the cleo
ton Of trustees in this school district
and the vote ON the number Of mills
ltcabe levied, Saturday, March 18th.
mis-. T.. A. Webster left the Park
last (week, for New York.
THE town council held their regular
meeting March End. The report Of the
committees were received, bills order
ed paid, and the council was held by
miscellaneous business until 10 o'clock.
Citizens Of Avon Park, don't forget
this IS the last month to pay your
taxes.
NJ. whldden, OF Fort Meade, is fit
ting up first class barber shop In the
Park.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
ITALY STILL HANKERING
AFTER GETTING IN WAR

Rome. Feb. 27.-A remarkable pa
tr'ori. demonstration last night took
place In the house, and indicates that
Italy is rapidly drifting toward war
OF the side Of the al,i's. The S-cial'
lists started a counter demonstrate m
against war, but were how led dowh
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04

Florida may reasonably hope to seen
have a system of highways that will
cause her to come into possession OF
her own.
IL should be stated that Mr.. Sebring
had piece Of this road constructed
ABOUT one year ago, which has been
Travelled over by heavily loaded wag
ons since that time. The road is in
perfect condition, even along the ends
where the impact was great, due TO
the difiiculty In drawing the heavy
loads from the sand on to the new
road, which Is somewhat higher than
the sand road surrounding IL. This
gives II the very best possible test.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
MEXICAN GUNBOAT
BLOWS UP; 80 DEAD.

Galveston, March Thirty per
sons, including five women, were killed
yesterday when the Mexican gunboat
Progresso was blown up, supposedly
by a bomb, in the harbor Of Progress
so. This information reached Calves
ton today. The cable states that the
bomb was evidently sent aboard in
package supposed to contain ice.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
MATRIMONIAL.

AN a gentleman; white, dark hair,
blue eyes, wear glasses, and was 81
18th Of December. Have recently
purchased a Ia 'e stock Of general
merchandise. Earnestly desire a
companion. Any one wishing to
correspond with me, please address
Gohn Cones, care Postmaster, .Ona,
Fla. 3.4p
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
sEssas.e,sse,sssss..,.
County Correspondence.

The Desoto County News wants
ne news OF every section OF the
County, and urgently requests
EDmeone In each locality to sand
10 = news letter every week. No
batter how few items can be
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
NOTICE.

BY order of City Council, the city tax
books will close the first OF April.
I. G.. RoYALL,
d&w to Al City Tax Collector.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04

gathered some weeks By Won.
send them anyway. II your SEQ
ton 10 left out, II will be becauSe
you have no one 'aterastAS sgas
GENTLY TO rOpresons IL
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
SheriH's Report.

March /. 1915.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners for DeSOto Coun-
ty:
Gentlemen: I beg leave to submit
to you this, my report covering the
criminal business transacted through
my office for the month of February:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04

~ prisoners in Jail during month.
13 prisoners in Jail today.
CO convicts In road today.
Fines and costs collected during
February S341. 80.
Fine and cost bonds on hand SS61.
J. T.. DISHONG,
Sheriff of DeSoto County, Florida.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
TURKISH ATTACKS
ARE REFUSED.

Tiflis, March 3.-Counter attacks
by the Turks in the Transchroak dis
trict have been repulsed with heavy
losses.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
GOOD TASTE

IL apparent In all our work, and We
allow nothing TO leave our shops that
has not been sujected 70 our best per
sOnal supervision. Many believe .
monument 20 their dead Il beyond
their means. We think we can show
them how they can AFFORD . pretty
good one.
WE POINT WITH PRIDE
our monument work In this local
y. We make TO your order, but We
ways contribute our artistic ane
tofeasionaI knowledge in the selee-
on of a design.
aoUTH FLORIDA MARBLE WORKS
Harry L.. Finney, Proprietor
BARLOW FLORIDA
FIRED s. GORE
Local Agent Arcadia, Fla
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
DEPARTMENT
5. . TUeItER, Editor

9G11t5c59G91E1c-r1
Nd. W. Bass has leased ~
ma Htel. She has made good
this Inc. but has been lim II
room She can now accommoda
guese and win succeef. vl,p.t
tel Verona.
tain business conditlons
so bad I'm the Park. FW
advanced prices, buke a 81
ahead, real estate Is In Svbnd, tom
improvements are belns made, and
with Joy ON our way we 80.
NJ. Whlddrn has purchased the
grove and feed business OIL. A. wolff
& Sons. lie is energetic and had ex.
panded in his line. and the business
is growing continually.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Pope, Of Cleve-
land ohio, have been visiting Frank
Rae. He gave them n good time, and
they were much pleased wlah Avon
Park.
Regular communication Of Polnci-
ana Lodge, +. & A. NJ, No. 227, Fri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
CHEMISTRY CLASS
VISITS FACTORIES
Prof. Recs of Kendall Col
lege Plans Future Trips
for Demonstrations.

Purposing to impress his class with
the practical as well as the theoretical
side of their subject, Prof. Forest Rees
of Henry Kendall college is conduct
ing his chemistry class through Sc
rics of excursions to the various Tulsa
manufacturing plants in order to dem
onstrate uses of chemical elements IN
the commercial ways
Yesterday the class was taken
through the Clipson cleaning works.
p. G. Clipson. the manager, delivered
"A prepared lecture on the chemical
methods used for removing soil from
fabrics. Former trips had been made
through the plants of the McEwen
Manufacturing company, the Okla
homa Iron Works and the Anderson
Manufacturing company. Future trips
will be made to the factories in Sand
Springs and also an ice factory in
Tulsa.
The members of the class follow:
Sam Canterbury, elf Allen, Harry
Miller, Herbert LenoX. Gaylord Sim
ons, Frank Johnson. w. l.. Webb. De-
Witt Hull joe Chatfield. Paul Herd.
Paul EIandley. Marie Neff, Ruth and
Maude Handley and Marguerite Ut
terbaCk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
Powerful But CnOrganiIcd.

"Why this is the most amazing and
inspiring vision that can be offered
you, this vision of that great sleeping
nation suddenly cried awake by tho
voice of Christ. Could there he any
thing more tremendous than that, and
could there be any greater contribu-
tiOn to the future momentum of the
moral forces Of the world than could
be made by quickening this force
which Is being set afoOt in China
China is at present inchoate. as a ma
tion it is a congeries of parts in each
of which there is energy but which are
unsound in any essential ana active
unit, and just as soon as its unity
comes, its power will come in the
world Should we not see that the
parts are fructified by the teachings Of
Christ?
But that is quite apart from what
had come to say. had not come
to speak on foreign missions. | am
not competent to speak on foreign
missions | am merely competent to
utter my deep allegiance to the things
which are represented by bodies Of
people like this and to express my
thanks to God that as youth and as
a man / have been permitted to have
some part in them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23
ONE OF THE Three
DEMANDS GRANTED
Players Fraternity Wins |
Concession from Nation
al Commission.

CINCINNATI April 21-Of the
nine provisions requested by the
Baseball Players fraternity to be in
serted in what is known as the fra
ternity agreement, the National base
bah commission late today handed
down finding allowing one of the
provisions and denying three.
OF the five others, two were found
already to exist in the agreement, an
other existed in the agreement in a
modified form; one was withdrawn
and another dealt with minor leagues
and was therefore up to the national
board of the National association.
The provision that was allowed, was
No. ., was:
THAT the commission and board
furnish the managemcnts in the va
rious organizations over which tncN
have jurisdiction respectively, with
forms Of release making provision for
the several items of information re-
quired by the agreement"
The provisions that were denied
were numbers 3, 4 and s. No, 3
reads:
"A player recalled by a club in a
higher classification shall report either
before the close of the season Of the
releasing club or Immediately there
dlNfI anu Slldll W puN uPbll o'lhl
The commission in denying this re-
quest says:
THE effect would minimize the re-
call of option players and thus oper-
ate to the disadvantage of the young
| players"
No. rays:
"A club releasing a player shall
serve upon him written notice, con
tanning a statement of the minimum
amount of salary he is to receive from
the purchasing club"
The com< ission held that the salary
of a released player is purely matter
of agreement between himself and his
new club.
No. s, also denied, says;
When waivers are asked upon a
| player, the fraternity to be notified
The commission said this request 'if
granted would not help the players
and would add another avenue for
publicity in a matter that should he
considered and observed as strictly
confidential"
No, 7, which refers to minor league
| players receiving travelling expenses
from their homes to the training
camps, is a matter for the National
association. or the National board, ac-
Cording to the commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-23

Casion of the presenting of an APP
propriate program. The business and
social sessions will be held in the
Grand opera House, while there will
be barbecue at owen park. In the
evening Aurora lodge No. S6 will pre-
sent home talent play entitled The
Blessings OF odd Fellowship, or How
/ Became a Rebekah."
The cast Of characters for the play
follows: a. B. Harm. Mrs. Mullins,
Mrs. GRADER Mrs. Ga,breath, Charles
White, Mrs. Hal Turner, pr |. j.
Wright Roy Wnlcockson and j. c.
Beard. 1t is under the direction of j,
\. Norris and A. Il. Harm.
The business session commences in
the Grand at 9 o'clock and continues
until II o'clock, The barbecue starts
at II and lasts till 2:l5, after which
the odd Fellows rcasscmble at the
Grand for the presidents address and
responses