davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The Pierian Literary society held its
regular meeting Friday, october l. The
president, Miss Emily Harrison, gave
a very interesting talk on The History
of the Pieran," which was greatly en-
joyed by the club. The object of the
business meeting was to vote in new
members This was a difficult task,
for out of the 20 names put up, there
were vacancies for only II. These We're:
Miss Emily Clay, Miss Theresa Cory,
Miss Mabel Kennedy, Miss Mary
Krauss, Miss Mabel Lallande, Miss
Ruth Martin, Miss Katherine Mason,
Miss Terrence Redd, Miss Rose Roberts,
Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Harriet
Smith and Miss Sarah Vann This
concluded the business meeting, and
after few words from our sponsor,
Miss Lynch, the club adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

Keene. Miss Lois Warrington. Miss Mar
tina Truss, Miss Rosa Bancroft and Miss
Ruth Simmons. In the dining room where
the table was centered with great
MOI I'D of roses a delicious salad and Ice
course was dispensed by Miss Annie Mol
ton, Miss Make Norris and Miss Annie
Senp.
Mrs. Wayland Jones was hostess on
F ,..y afternoon to the members of the
Pierian club. The home was attractive
with cut flowers and ferns. Those taking
part on the interesting programme were
MIS- Willis Bass, Mrs. c. G. Jones, Mrs.
j. T. Mcpherson and Mrs. Chappell Cory.
A delightful feature during the social
hour was the readings given by Miss
Luci.e Green from the Southern School
of Music. Refreshments were served to
the following: Miss Lucille Green, Mrs.
A II. Olive, Mrs E. G. Burchfiel. Mrs.
N A. Barrett, Mrs. Willis Bass, Mrs.
Chappell Cory, Mrs P. p. Burns Mrs
c. E. Jones, Mrs. Sumpter Lea. Jr., Mrs.
j. I. Mcpherson, Miss Nell Ellis, Mrs. f.
]. Robinson, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs.
w. C. Caldwell, Mrs. E. ]. Berry, Mrs.
Wayland Jones, Miss Lu Able Chambicss
and Mrs. A. d. Smith.
The Merry Needle club held it's regular
meeting in the home of Mrs Alfred
wiltshire, where the decorations were of
roses and ferns. New fancy work pat
hour Mrs. Wiltshire presided at the coffee
and sandwich table. Those enjoying this
hospitality We're Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs.
| H. A. Huber, Mrs. Bowen Mcdonald, Mrs.
| E. N. McManus, Mrs. d. R. Powell, Mrs.
Sam Jones, Mrs. w. B. Pickett. Mrs.
Best, Miss Anna Davis and Mrs. Alfred
Wiltshire.
] Mrs W. T. Brewer entertained at her
home Friday evening, giving a birthday
party in honor of her daughter, Miss
Vera Mae Brewer A color motif of pink
was used, the home being decorated with
pink roses Punch was served in the
| hall to the guests by Miss Ella Lee Brew
er from rose imbedded punch bowl
| Games and contests were enjoyed and
later a salad and an ice served the follow
| ing: Miss Cora Hibbs. Miss Fannie Kate
| Bates, Miss Irene Pierson, Miss Rosa
Mahaffey. Miss Frances Martin, Miss Ma
bel Beasley, Miss Johnnie Riddle, Miss Ella
Lee Brewer. Miss Eunce Leckey. Miss
Vera Mae Brewer Mr.. H. G.. Grant, Mr..
w. B. Woodall, Mr. Branch Hibbs, Mr..
Rife Simmons, Mr.. Earl Nichols, Mr..
George jackson, Mr. Truman Blake, Mr..
Clarence Darby. Mr.. Russell Hibbs, Mr.
Watson Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. =.
Brewer.
Mrs. r. B. Hogan is visiting her parents
in Tuscaloosa.
Miss tvie Burt is visiting her cousin
Miss Matte Hare in Orrville, and will be
maid of honor in the Middleton Hare
wedding, on October S.
Miss Mamie Brown of Laurel. Miss
will spend the winter in the home OF
II Mrs. d. G. Meadow.
Mrs. Beecher Byrd will be hostess or
next Thursday to the Merry Needle
Crochet club.
Miss Cora Hibbs is i'll at her home IL
East Lake.
Cards are out announcing an. at home
with Mrs. T. r. Eagles on Tuesday after
noon from to 6, in honor ofaMiss Made
| line Keene, whose wedding will take place
on October in Ruhama Baptist church
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
SMITH-COLEMAN
WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Mr.. Henry L. Smith
of Selma and Miss Kittie Green Cole
man of Uniontown will be solemnized in
the new Episcopal church in Uniontown
early in November.
Miss Coleman has asked Miss Kate
Smith and Miss Elsie Hooper of Selma,
Miss Adele Davidson of Uniontown, Miss
Vivian Mosely of Faunsdale. Miss Ella
Summerville of oxford, Miss, and Miss
Lucy Armstrong of Vicksburg to be her
bridesmaids.
Mrs. George Craig of Selma will be ma
tron of honor and Miss Rose Coleman Will
set as her sisters maid of honor.
Little Mary Minge Graham of Selma
and Mary Tisdale Coleman of Uniontowr
will be the dainty little flower girls.
Mr.. Smith will have as his best mar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

the presentation OF the gifts. Prior to
the shower the bridesmaid, Miss Lois
Wellington, presided at wish ceremony,
in which the guests took part. when
suddenly the golden wand was waived and
the white and gold fairies appeared and
showered the bride with the numerous
gifts. The following were the beautiful
fairies: Evelyn Wood, Leila Byrd Beas-
ley, Dorothy Carlisle, Florence Bass,
Pleas Alexander. Ruth Kreh, and Teresa
Thomas, picture was made of the bride
party and the fairies. The delicious and
dainty refreshments were in the chosen
colors of yellow and white. Cards were
left by about 100 guests.
On Thursday afternoon the Simmons
Keene bridal party were delightfully."- Ell
tertained by Miss Haywood Motion. On
entering the guests were welcomed ~
Mrs. w. T. Motion. Mrs. l.. A. Keene,
Mrs. Amelia Motion Emhry. Miss Aileen
Lampkin and Mrs. E. G. Berry.
Punch was served by Miss Annie Sem
and Miss Make Norris. In the receiving
line with Miss Motion were Miss Madeline
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
NOTICE TO

L. II. u.
The United Daughters of the conred-
eracy will learn with delight that Gov
crnor Henderson has approved house bill
No. 1867, making an appropriation of $3.50
for four years permanent endowment
fund for the Alabama room of the Con-
federate museum, Richmond, Va.
When the legislature adjourned there
was fear among the daughters that Gov
ernor Henderson would overlook or not
approve the appropriation Mrs. J. A.
Rountree, regent for Alabama, wrote Gov
ernor Henderson and urged him to sign
the bill. She is jn receipt of an official
letter from him, which we publish be-
low. in which he heartily Endorses the ap-
preparation and urged Its passage. Gov
ernor HENDERSON has demonstrated his
sincere interest in perpetuating the Ala
hama room at Richmond, which places
Alabama among the front ranks OF
southern states in this movement Gov
ernor Henderson has greatly endeared
himself by this action and every men,
Der of the United Daughters of the
Contederacy in Alabama will most cordial
ly thank him for his interest and ap-
proval of this movement He writes as
follows
State of Alaba ma Executive Department,
Montgomery, September 3d. 1915.
Mrs J. A. Rountree Birmingham.
Dear Mrs Rountree: 1 have just read
yours of the 2Sth.
On the night of the adJoFnment of
the legislature. when ] was sending bills
making appropriations back to the mouse,
/ came across bill 1867, to which you re-
fer, and after reading it promptly at
Tackled my signature.
know the interest that the daughters
have taken in these matters and 1t is my
Gesire and intention to encourage them in
every way in the noble work of perpetual
ing the deeds of those whose ranks are
rapidly thinning. Respectfully yours,
CHARLES HENDERSON,
Governor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
AVONDALE

Mrs. ]. G.. Funderburk was hostess
luncheon Friday. Goldenrod made
beautiful centerpiece for the table. II
guests were: Mrs. Henry Shoup, Mrs.
F. McCool, Misc Valla McCool. Mast
Windal Shoup, Mr.. James Burger.
Grady Allgood. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ed
derburk.
Mrs. Jack McQuerter was hostess to .
Daisy Crochet club Thursday. A sal
course was served to the following mel
bers: Mrs. v. s. Taylor. Mrs. w.
Barnes, Miss Lula Ellard. Miss vivi
Bagley and Miss Eunice Brown.
The Crescendo club met Friday att
noon with Mrs. T. l.. Hendrix. A spec
programme was arranged. this being
first meeting since vacation. Dainty |
freshments were served to Mrs. w.
starbuck. Mrs. P. L. Walker. Mrs. Fra
Andrews. Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs s.
Caffee, Mrs. J. +. Dawn. Mrs. Fra
Earns, Mrs q. IS. Ellis. Mrs, 81. p. CIR
void. Mrs Frank Gi1swold. rs- Geor
Haniin, Mrs. Walter Harrell, Mrs. q.
Hays, Mrs T.. Little Mrs. II. T.. Mart
Mrs II. Montgomery. Nm, 8, F. Pal
more, Mrs. Harry PassIll Re. Mrs 10
Prude. Mrs. Carl Roberts. Mrs, Willie
Roberts, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Elb,
Smith. r.
Mrs. Hattie Tranerthern was hostt
Friday evening to a number of her frien'
Rock was the feature Of the evenii
Ices were served to the following CUES
Miss Bernice Walderaird. Miss Ma
Pacely. Miss Lola McCool, Miss Inza NJ
Snowdon, Miss Thelma Moore, Mr.. Mil
Fair, Mr.. Porter, Williams. Mr.. Ira Hot
Mr.. Anthem Williams, Mr. Willie lords
Mr., White and others.
The G. D. S. club met Saturday aft
noon with Miss Hazel Stone. Forty-t'
was played and an ice course pass
around to Miss Lorine Farr, Miss c.
Lena Hoeber. Miss valla McCooi, M
(Centinued on Page TAree)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The board of directors of the Mercy
Home Industrial School for Girls will
hold a regular meeting at the school
Wednesday morning, October 6, at 10
O'Clock. A full attendance is requested.
Mrs Won Thompson, district secretary
of Womans Missionary. society of Bir-
mingham district will give a talk on "Old
English Bible" Monday, October A, at 3
p. m, at Fountain Heights church.
The Young Woman's Christian assoc
citation gymna stun will have it's first
night class October 4, and first day class
October s.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold a special prayer service
at its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Business meeting will fol-
low, and all members are urged to be
present
Bachelor girls Wednesday afternoon at j
O'Clock.
Jane Blan chapter, Children of Ameri-
can Revolution, will have an open meet
ing at the home of Miss Grace Ryan,
1903 Orange avenue, Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
The association to provide recreation
and aid for the child will have a month
~ meeting Sunday afternoon at $3.50 IN
the council chamber of the city hail.
Mr.. Abernathy of the Strand theatre
has issued a special Invitation to the
blind to attend the musical.
The French circle will meet Tuesday
nipht & 40 a Terra COurt La TuaS-
day at the meeting the following officers
were elected Mr. r. V. LaBarre. prest-
dent; Mr.. Framon l<lotz, vice president;
Madam C. d. clifford. secretary. and Miss
Mayo Thatch, corresponding secretary.
Miss Margaret Huffstuttfer compli-
ment Miss Kathleen Howard "a bride
| elect. at a hose and handkerchief shower
Tuesday, October u.
The Southern Association of College
Women will hold the first meeting of the
year with Mrs. Thomas JOY at her home
eS0l Highland avenue, Tuesday, October
| 5, at $3.50 p. m.
| The opening meeting of the Genera
Sumpter chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be held at the
Tutwiler hotel Wednesday afternoon al
o'clock.
The first meeting OF the Birmingham
Art club will take place at the home
OF Mrs. w. S. Lowell, 2207 Ridge Parl
avenue, Wednesday. October 6, at p. m
| The subject will be Outline of Year
study A talk on pictures of Panama
Pacific exposition will be given by Mis-
Della Dryer.
The Allison Chapter No. 1ss. o. E. S
k{~@sr s-sa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
CYCLE OF EQUITY
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

The opening dance by the social de-
partment of the cycle of equity given
at the Miles School for Dancing FRI
day night was quite a success. About
400 dancers filled the spacious nall,
and stayed until the time limit These
affairs will be held weekly, and the
Indications are that they Will prove
great success The chaperons for the
occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs. e. 0. Stat
ford, Dr. and Mrs. Wade Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kendrick Mr.. and
Mrs c. H Miles,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

been teaching Spanish in the Berlitx
School of Languages in Hamburg, Ger
many, will open classes in Spanish at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rose, on Ave-
nue. /.
Mrs. w. D. Woodall will be hostess to
tie Thursday Afternoon Bridge club
Thursday at O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
HOSTS AT COUNTRY
GLIB LAST EVENING

The regular Saturday evening dinner
dance at the Country club was un-
usually gay and successful last night,
a large number being present. Among
the members noted were: Mr.. Frank
Turner. Mr.. e. w. Martin, Mr. j. NJ
Robinson, Mr. w. V. Bartlett, Mr. J. ID.
Kirkpa trick, Mr.. Victor Prowell and
Mr.. w. j. Young
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
Wedding Invitations
and Announcements

Stimulating people, there
fore, to place their orders
for Wedding Engraving
and S ia t ionery with
ROBERTS & SON, whose
imprint is the recognized
mark throughout the south
of highest quality, correct
form and latest style.
This firm is also head
quarters for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
Continued from Page one)

and taking part in the dance were: Mrs.
L. l.. Curtis, Mrs. E. l.. Pierce of Co.
numbus Ca; Mrs. w. II. Johnston, Miss
Elizabeth Johnston, Miss Goodson Miss
Cundell Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Stevens,
Mrs r. G. McCarty, Mrs. L. ii. Salter.
Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Leone Krauss,
Miss Beulah Bains. Miss Amy Allen, Miss
Gertrude Nance of Russellville, Miss Dor
othy Allen, Miss Lillian Crumpton of
Selma, Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Lillian
Yielding and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

his brother-in-law, Mr.. John Creagh, |
and the ushers and groomsmen will be,
Mr. Victor Atkins, Mr.. James Nicol-
son, Mr. Ross Ferguson, Mr.. Burlington,
Mr.. viii Baker and Mr.. Douglas Will
lsins of Selma, Mr.. Thomas Palmer Of
Birmingham, Mr.. Minis Morgan. Mr. Carl
Morgan and Mr.. Walker Mcgee of Union
town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
"TRADE IN ALABAMA"
With
"THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE"

WEDDING ELEGANCE is in
Dictated by the artistic elegance
and correctness of form, de-
sign and execution Of the en-
graved
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
MONDAY AFTERNOON
SEWING CLUB TO MEET

The Monday Afternoon Sewing club will
meet with Miss Mabel Marler Monday aft
ernoon at her home in Norwood.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS.


\ bitter feud has existed between Colo
mel Arthur Stanley and his cousin, Judge
Lamar Stanley. The feud has been en-
gendered in family jealousy over an heir
loom the diamond from the sky, that
was found in fallen meteor by an ad-
venturer ancestor. Also, the succession
to the Stanley earIdon in England may
come to an American Stanley. When
a daughter is born to Colonel Stanley OF
the eldest branch Of the Stanleys IN
America and the mother Of the child
dies ut it's birth, the chagrined colonel
buys a newborn gypsy boy and substi-
tutes him as heir. Three years later the
gypsy mother, having had no part in this
bargain, steals the cOloneFs little dauEh-
ter, being reared in secret, and leaves her
own son undetected as the heir. The gyp-
sy mother has also obtained possession
OF the diamond from the sky and a docu-
ment containing the secret OF the raise
heir. She rears the little girl, Esther
Stanley as her own and grows to love
her When Esther IS grown beautiful
young girl, Hagar. now gypsy queen, re-
turns TO Virginia with her. She has n
wild plan that Dr. Lee. the late Colonel
Stanley's old friend, may now adopt Is
ther, as originally intended. Her hope also
is that her son. the supposed Arthur Stan
ley %, may fan in love with Esther
and thus the innocent girl may become
by marriage what she Is by birth-mis-
| tress OF Stanley hall. DR.. Lee adopts
| Esther. but also demands that Hagar turn
| over to his custody the diamond from
| the sky. DR.. Lee also informs Hagar
| that her son. the supposed Arthur Stan
/ lev I'd is a profligpte and not worthy OF
| Esther. but Hagar hopes for the best and
| with her people departs. Arthur Stanley
/ does fall in love with Esther and so does
/ his boon companion. Blair Stanley. the
| cousin who would be the rightful male
| heir Of Stanley were the Stanley secret
| known. In stealing the diamond Blair
| causes the death Of the doctor. Outside
| is Arthur. serenading Esther. Blair, es-
| Gaping insultingly infers to Arthur thai
| he has left Fsthers room Arthur forces
I him TO fight a duel in which Arthur i
| victor and tumbles Blair into an opef
| grave. He searches Blair and takes tn
diamond from the sky. Blair Is only
stunned and tries, with the aid OF M
mother, to place the blame for the fnur
der OF DR.. Lee upon Arthur. The sheriff
attempts TO take Arthur but atter
thrilling drive in n high powered motor
car Arthur eIudes his pursuers and =
thrown into the river after n smashup
His body IS seen floating down the river
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

There is a great deal Of discomfort
among some of the people in the vi
cinitv of the water works at the noise
of the engines, which is positively
distressing to the sick or nervous.
Therefore, they want the waterworks
removed to some other location. The
Star is informed by those wise to
machinery that when the new plant
is in operation, the machinery will
make very little noise. The engines
now in use are of an obsolete pattern,
and they are also old and strained,
consequently they make a noise out of
pI oportion to the work they do. In
addition to the new engines making
very little noise, they will be located
on the southwest corner of the lot-a
considerable distance from the pres
ent pumping station. 1t would be very
unsafe to locate the water plant on
the Taylor's pond property. The lot
| has been a receiver for the drainage
| from large part of Ocala for half a
century, and there are very few peo-
pie in the city who would be willing
to have the water supply drawn from
| it. The consulting engineer advises
against it, and that's enough. The
fact that the ice factory is in the
vicinity is no rule to go by. The
water from which ice is made is dis
titled before it is frozen. There are
very few germs that could live ar
hour in a block of ice, and none, 81
far as is known, that can survive dis
tilling. Mr.. Seymour is very public
spirited in offering a lot for the wa
ter works, but he and his supporter!
in the proposition forget that, in ad
dition to the great delay and extr;
expense accepting it would involv,
that there is a considerable differenc
in elevation between his lot and tn
present location, which would tel
heavily in the water pressure neces
sary in case of fires. 1t is impossibl
to locate the water works at an
place where they will suit everybody
It's the Stars opinion, from what
hears, that the present location wi
suit more people than any other, an
that the council has acted sensibly
deciding to use it.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

the most for sweet Esther, came the
homing pigeon to the rocks where IL
had been reared, and here Hagar saw
IL flying laden with its message and
read the call for her that Esther sent
1t did not take her long to mount and
ride away
Within a few hours she was at Dr.
Lees cottage 10 find Esther already
cast out by the cold proud widow Of
Judge Stanley. Blair StaHley's mother,
and next Of kin 10 Dr. Lee. For the
doctor had delayed. in his easy going
way. just one day too long 10 adopt
Esther legally. 10 tell her who she was
and u see she re-ained the heritage OF
Stanley hall and what was left OF the
estate the supposed heir vas wildly
squaudering-
So 81 was HaEar arrived just in time
TO spare the shrinking Esther from fur
ther humiliation. And as they rode
home in the dusk and crossed the ford
at the river near the gypsy camp. the
only home that sweet Esther seemed
fated 10 know. the hoofs Of Hagar's
horse. that bore them both, splashed
water on the face of what seemed the
corpse Of a man in the sedge.
And the face Of the seeming corpse
was the face of Arthur Stanley. son
OF Hagar.
At Hagar's wild calls the gypsies
came running from their camp not faI
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

In arresting and jailing steamboat
captains and engineers and govern
ment inspectors in Chicago, on ac-
count of the Eastland disaster, the
officials are after the wrong men.
What they need to do is to put the
owners of the boat in Jail. Some of
these days bunch of outraged peo-
pie will capture some greedy capital
ist, responsible for such a massacre
as that of the Eastland, and tear him
to pieces. And they will be doing ex-
actly right.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04
MATRON'S SILVER
MEDAL CONTEST

There will be a very interesting
double contest held at the Griner
Farm school house Thursday, August
5th. The first contest viii be in sing
ing by the young people.
Song. The Hymns Of the Old
Church Choir-Sung by Zeda CahOon
and Robert Suggs.
Somebody's Boy-By Veda Gray
and Lester Wilson.
Stand Up for Prohibition-By Y
Frances Wilson and Fred Crews.
The Drunkard's Child-By Aman-
do Spencer and Lii Carpenter.
Touch Not, Taste Not, Handle Not
BY Kate Davis and James Leitner.
Tell Him Little Lou is Dead-By
Thelma Cahoon and Harry ScarbOr-
ough.
IIl Be Thereby Rosco Rheims.
Recitation, The Crimson Ballot
| By Fred Crews.
MatrOn's Franchise Contest
Natures Veto-By Mrs. CahOon.
The Vine Theory Disproved-Mrs
Hardster.
| Rescued-Mrs. Spencer.
Ma Can't Vote-Mrs. Lotz.
Shall Women Have the Ballot
Mrs. Bryant.
Let Your Women Keep Silent in the
i Churches-Mrs. Webber.
The Mothers Battle-Mrs. Hewitt
4 Song, When the Time Comes t.
Vote, I'll be There, by the whole fore,
of contestants.
) Short talk by Miss Minnie E. Neal
!, the state president of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union.
Song, There's Power in Vote.
Presentation of medals.
) Collection.
, Song, America.
Time, eight o'clock sharp.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04
PICNIC AT ANTHONY

Don't forget that everybody is in
vited to attend the basket picnic at
Anthony, Tuesday, August 18th. All
the adjoining towns are invited to
come and help make the day a pleas
ant one. There will be speaking and a
short program, also plenty of re-
freshments to be sold for church ben
efits. The editors of the Star and
Banner are especially invited to come
and make us a speech. Committee.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04
GRAND GOLD MEDAL CONTEST

On Friday night, August 9Th, at
the Methodist church, this city, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock, there will be a
defamation contest in which each
speaker who has already won, first, a
silver, then a gold medal, in previous
contests, will compete for the next
highest medal in the series, the grand
gold medal. Those contesting are:
Herbert Denham and Miss Mary Belle
Wilson of Reddick, Wilson Barrett of
Belleview, Lester Wilson of Griner
Farm, Miss Emelia Sneller of Mont
brook, Miss Cevie Roberts of Ocala
and Miss Mamie Ruth Sanders of
Dunnellon. Miss Minnie E. Neal of
Jacksonville will be present, Every
one is invited.