davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Hughes Has Evidence Will
son Aroused'Suspicion
and Fear.
WILL TAKE YEARS
TO HEAL INJURIES
New Facts on Mexico Also
Expected During Com
ing Tour.

A large part of Charles L. Hughes's
speeches on his cominr tour will be
devoted to attacking President Will
sons "impcrialistic" policy toward
Central America. The Republican can
ddate has documentary evidence that
this policy not only injured American
prestige, but aroused suspicion and
fear that it will take years to allay.
Close study is being given to the
effect of Wilson "meddling' in Mica
ragus, Santo Domingo and Hayti, in
particular. II is expected that Mr..
Hughes will charge that the Admin
istration not only seized the police
power OF some Central American gov
ernments. but also, in spite e Will
sons pledges. harmed rather than
helped the FINANCES OF these strug-
Cling republics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
BACON EXPENSES $s,6ll
Paid Whole Cost of Campaign Him
self. His Report Says.

Albany. Oct. 5.-The primary expense
statement OF Robert Bacon, the loser
in the recent struggle for the re
publican nomination for United STATES
Senator. which was filed with the sec
retary of State to-day, showed no re-
ceipts and disbursements Of s9,6ll.ll !,
OF this amount, s5,S35.69 was speh.
for advertising purposes and the res'
for expenses incident to the preparu'
ton of his designation petitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
GEN. SCOTT QUITS HOSPITAL
Chief of Staff to BE Back at Post in a
Few DAYS.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Major General
Hugh l.. Scott. Chief Of staff Of the
army. who has been in a hospital here
for several days suffering from chronic
stomach trouble. returned TO his home
to-day.
II was announced he had entirely re-
covered and would be back at his post
At the War Department IN a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Collinsville, Conn, Bank to Close.

Collinsville, Conn, Oct. 6.-The Can
ton Trust Company here, which has q
savings department, and has been con-
Quoted as a bank for torty-hve years,
is to be liquidated, it was announced
to-day. Benjamin ?. Case, the presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

dent, said that, while the aH,,.
the institution were in good - Z
some Of the assets might depr.e;..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

ferred on the matter yesterday. SiH
places have been left vacant, but ths
Progressives think they ought to nave nav,
eight. II is likely the committee VIII
compromise on seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Blamed for Disturbances.

The present disturbances in Mica
ragua, it is understood, will be laid at
the door of the President, and Mr..
Hughes will contrast the interference
in the governments of Hsyti and Santo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
VANCE MCCORMICK
SUED BY O'LEARY
$4,000 Demanded Be-
cause the Lawyer Was
Called Hyphenate.

jeremiah A. OTesry, head OF the
American Truth Society, brought SUIT
for libel yesterday against Vance T.
Mccormick, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee. OLeary
asked for $4,000 damages. The sum-
mons in the case was served on Mr.
Mccormick in Democratic national
headquarters yesterday. The SUIT is
based on an alleged libcllous statement
purporting to have been MADE by MI
Mccormick, which appeared in The
New York Times" OF October 4.
The Democratic chairman was quoted
in that paper as saying that oLeary
should be q friend of Charles T..
Hughes, the Republican Presidential
nominee. as no one doubted any more
that Mr.. Hughes had accepted the
candidacy OF the hyphenates OF tne
country" The Truth Society head did
not take exception to the accusation
that he ought to be a friend OF Mr.
Hughes, but he objected to being called
a hyphenate.
Denounces McCormicks Action.
"Mr Mccormick. without knowing
me, and apparently to make political
capital, issued statement to The New
York Tines calling me hyphenate
and insinuatng that ! was not loyal 10
my country" said Mr.. O'Leary. 81 have
started a suit in order TO challenge
Mr. Mccormick to prove his insinua-
tons before an American jury, and to
ascertain whether or not desire to
secure compliance with American
rights, and respect for American rights,
where Great Britain is the trsnsgrcs-
sor, constitutes disloyalty to my couh-
try"
QLeary, who is member OF the
executive committee of the United
Irish-American societies. recently sent
telegram to President Wilson, IN
which he characterized some OF the
Wilson foreign policies as un-Amcrl-
can. The President replied that he
would be mortified" IL he were TO re-
ceive OJeary's vote in November.
Chairman Treats Suit as Joke.
Mr.. Mccormick had not seen a COPY
OF the complaint in the action yester-
day and did not know on what 1t was
based He turned the matter over TO
his attorneys. Chadbourne e. Shores. Of
II Wall Street. Thomas l.. Chadbourne,
Of that firm. is chairman OF the New
York Finance Committee of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
The Democratic chairman considered
the suit good joke. Henry Morgcn-
thau, chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tonal Finance Committee, happened
into Mr. McCormick's Office when the
latter was discussing the OLeary sum-
mons with the newspaper men.
Will Have $4,000 Left of Fund.
"The question now arises whether
damages accruing from such an action
can be classed as legitimate campo gn
expenses" said Mr.. Morgcnthau. sml-
ing. II am sure we will have at least
$4,000 left of our campaign fund"
The defendant has twenty days in
which to answer the complaint, which
had not been filed yesterday. John K.
Jones, of 80 Park Row. where OIeary
also has Offices. appeared on the sum-
mons as OLeary's counsel. Mr.. Jones
said last night that his client also in
tended TO begin other libel suits
against newspapers throughout the
country which have questioned his right
and abused him for sending what he
considered perfectly proper telegram
TO the President OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Itinerary Of Tour.

Charles Z. Hughes's itinerary on his
third Western tour was announced
yesterday. A MONDAY meeting will be
held in Newark Monday, Immediately
after which Mr.. Hughes will motor
back to New York City to register
lie will then board a special tram
tor Philadelphia. arriving there at 3
o'clock, where an evening meeting will
be held at the Academy of Music. He
will leave Philadelphia at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, October TO- going to Hagers-
town, Md. where he will speak in the
afternoon at the Interstate Fair. At
Baltimore he will address a night
meeting in the State Armory.
Wednesday he will 60 to West Nir-
ginia, making four speeches at Clarks-
burg in the morning, Parkersburg
about noon, Huntington about p. m,
and Charlestown at night.
On October II speeches will be made
in the morning at Pikesville and in the
afternoon at Louisa and Ashland.
There will be a night speech in Louis
willie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

Domingo with the pledges made in
Mr.. Wilson's reaffirmstion of the ne"
Monroe Doctrine" before the Fan
American Union.
Mr.. Hughes also intends to so deeper
into the relations between the ADMIN.
istration and Mexico. He probably VIII
tell some facts about the Pershing ex-
petition after Villa. which the govern
ment censors have kept under cover
Mr.. Hughes devoted his second day
of rest" at Montclair almost entirely
to study. He kept Lawrence Green,
his secretary. and Carl <. Sheppard,
his publicity director, buster than they
have been since the campaign started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes motored for. an
hour early yesterday morning and late
in the afternoon, but that was their
only recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06


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The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
GOVERNOR FERGUSON OF TEXAS SAYS
NOW is THE time FOR INTERVENTION
This the Interests Of Millions
He Temporary
Nothing Punish Horde Another Takes
Its Place"

Austin. Texts, May 10.-Governor
James T.. Fcrlu,on,' Of Texas. on his
return to Austin last night, issued IL
signed statement In which he declar.
ed that now vas the proper time for
United Statcss Intervention in Mexico
t., restore order in that country, IL it
takes ten or dirty years"
Governor Ferguson said in his state
mcnt:
I'VE may ~ well finish the job,
Temporary protection Of the border
viii accomplish nothing. II we catch
ana punish one bandit horde. another
takes its place.
"a ruler put in power today /, he.
traycd tomorrow. Loyalty to any lead.
cr is lacking. and patriotism Is mn.
known The ruthless splitting ~ Amer.
lean blood on American soil now gives
us Justification. and IL Is our duty to
do whatever I, necessary to pcrma-
ucntly prevent recurrence Of fur
Their outragcs against our people.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11

The forty.third annual meeting OF
the Florida Medical Association con.
vcncd in the DcS9to County High
school building this morning at 1915.
The meeting was called to order by
Dr. J. \. Simmons, Of Arcadia, first
vlcc.prcsident Of the association. Dr..
Simmons, after few well chosen
word, Of greeting, introduced the Hon
G. II. Mitchell rs the "Old Man Flo
uucnt" who would deliver an address
Of welcome in behalf Of the city of
Arcadia. Mr.. Mitchell maintained his
splendid reputation for being a pleas.
ing and interesting speaker. His eulo.
~ on the Family Physician towards
the latter part Of hi, address was rs
beautiful and touching as could be
pictured 10y words, and was greeted
with rounds Of applause.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11

Dr.. Crum, Of Bowling Green, gave
q cordial welcome to the visitors in
Lchulf of the DcSoto County Medical
Society.
TO these words Of welcome splen.
did response ON behalf Of the assocl-
alton was made by Or. Graham T..
Henson. sccrctary.trcasurcr, Jackson
Vile.
Or. Il. II. McGinuis. of Jackson
yillc president Of the association,
then called the body to order in bust
ness session. and mp to the noon hour
much routine business had been trans
acted The afternoon session was de-
voted tu the discussion Of many scicn.
tihc questions.
Tomorrow night the members Of tn,
association and visiting ladies will lie
rendered a banquet by the DcSoto
County Medical Association.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11

that the Glenn Springs raid made it
plain that the border guard must he
materially increased.
Secretary Of War Baker issued this
statement:
The outbreak in the Big Bend dis
trict of the Rio Grandc has So far
further cmrha sized the danger If sim.
liar occurrences along our long Dor.
der that the president has called out
the militia Of Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas. and directed them to re.
port to General Funston. who will as.
sign them to stations along the border
FOR patrol duty
I'm addition to that. two additional
regiments Of regular infantry have
been directed TO proceed to the bor-
der, and such further arrangements
will be made rs are necessary for the
complete security Of the people Of the
United States against raids of this
character
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
MRS. W. II, WELLES ENTER
TANNED MONDAY AFTERNOON.

Monday afternoon. May the Sth Il
very enjoyable event occurred when
Mrs. w. G, WcllcS entertained a mum.
Ter Of her friend, at tea in her home
ON West Oak street. The party was
given in honor Of Mrs. A. y. Salley.
Of North Carolina, who t. the house
guest of. the hostess. and I'm honor Of
Miss Rookie Campbell. who. after
left yesterday morning for her home In
Lexington. Va. The afternoon was
spent in social activities after which
the hostess-serycd cream, cake and
coffee. Those who were present t.
enjoy the hostess generous hospitality
were the following: Miss Bookc
Campbell Miss Incz Carlton. Miss
Yes Parker. Miss Hazel King. Miss
BESSIE Wood. Miss Lillian Wood. Miss
Leonora Crawford, Miss Gertrude
Martin, Miss Lillian Martin. Miss Ma
ry Durrancc, Miss Kate Carlton. Miss
Duzicr. Miss Npvcllc Condor. Miss An
nic Davis. Miss Martha Livingston
Miss Wimifred. Holtzcndarf. Miss Do
ra pclot, Miss Carrie Pclot. Miss Ev-
clyn Odlin. Miss Olga Polk. Miss Ella
VI. Polk, Miss Emily Smith. Miss Mil
drcd Morgan. Mesdamcs Gus White
head. 4. y. Salley. r. y. LIKES, u.
l., Smith. Ivey Royal, Downing, T..
j. Yelvington. Cravens, +. X. Butler.
j. 4. Timherlakc. Robert Herndun.
Tom Alderman. +. s. Pate, Ed
Wellcs G. &. Carlton. II. l.. Carlton.
y. II. Gouchar, T.. u. Treadwcll.
John Hcndry. Koch, John Brady.
Hugh Jones, A. ]. Dozicr and Tom
pards.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11

Millions Of starving people in Mex
leo cry for food and protection from
the assassin band. As one who has
hoped against hope that a ruler might
arise at the right time to restore
peace, I have reviewed the situation
from time to time. As one without
bias; as one who has endorsed and
now endorses the policy Of the present
administration; as one who has meas.
ured his word, and now mindful Of the
position here announced and its con.
sequences, | have come reluctantly To
the conclusion that it is now the sol.
emn duty OF the United States TO en-.
ter Mexico ana assume control Of that
unfortunate country and give to the
Mexican people that stability Of gov
eminent which they are now unable
to and helpless to establish, whether
1t takes ten n fifty years to do it.
To do less will be to shlrk our resyon.
sihility to our national honor and our
duty to the Mexican people"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11

washington, May 1O.-National
.,ordsmen Of three states, Arizona,
Vow Mexico and Texas, were called
On, nv President Wilson yesterday
40 AID in protecting the border against
uexican raiders. In addition, practi-
c,lly all remaining mobile troops of
,bo regular army were ordered to join
the border forces.
Rv these orders nearly 5000 addi-
aonal troops were placed under Ma.
,or General Funston's command. BE.
hind the orders is the plain intimation
<, administration officials that the
whole strength of the national guard
will be similarly employed if neces-
1ry.
The orders were issued after brief
conference lctweeu President Wilson
and Secretary Baker over Il joint re-
oort from Generals Scott and Funston
al Ell Paso. The two Officers stated
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
PREACHER RAISES
SOME FINE ONIONS.

Rev. $. W. Bail who resides on
East Oak street, is the proud possess
or Of a garden Of which he is very
proud and really has a right to he.
Mr.. Bail yesterday showed report
err some onions he had raised this
spring. the largest Of which measured
six and n half inches around. Mr..
Bail has taken great interest in hi,
garden, more especially as he ma
been told the land there would grow
nothing. However in addition to III"
onions. nc Is daily gathering very fin,
string beans, and made splendid
lot Of Irish potatoes. lettuce. etc. Mr..
Bail raised SO much produce on his
small garden patch that he has been
dividing with his neighbors. A small
patch Of alfalfa in one corner Of the
garden is doing finely also. it being
planted as an experiment. Mr.. Bail
says the only requisites for fine gar.
den in this section arc water fertiiz-
er and work-and the lanky-looking
pastor Of the Church Of the Brethren
has used all .hree in abundance.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
MRS. W. G. WELLES
ENTERTAINED SATURDAY.

Al her beautiful home on West Oak
street last Saturday, Mrs. w. G.,
Welles was the charming hostess at Il
most delightful Informal sewing party
given for her house guest, Mrs. A.
N. Sally, and I1rs. Campbell. who IS
10 return 70 her summer home very
soon.
On the arrival Of the invited guests
they were received by Mrs. WelleS,
Mrs. Sally and Mrs. Campbell, and
directed to the dining room. where
punch was served by Mrs. Goucher
and Mrs. Treadwell. The rooms were
BEAUTIFULLY decorated with Easter Ill
les and other sweet and fragrant flow
era.
Chairs had teen placed on the spa
eious vefanda, and the ladies were
soon engaged in various kinds of fan
cy work and crochet, and social chat.
During the afternoon delightful music
was rendered by Mr.. Brady. violin.
and Mrs. Karls. piano. The numbers
given we're much enjoyed by all. Miss
Willie Welles also entertained most
delightfully."- with a recitation, where
Is Annette?" he story of a woman
who went mad over the loss of her
little girl, Annette. Tho rendering Of
this by Miss Welles was wonderfully
realistic, and showed that she is fin
ished elOcutlonist.
Refreshments of delicious strawber-
. ~ shortcake with whipped cream and
coffee were served by the hostess, who
was assisted by Mrs F.. d. Treadwell,
Miss Annie Hollingsworth and Miss
4 Willie Welles. On each plate served
was dainty bouquet Of "pansies for
thoughts"
Those present to enjoy the gracious
hospitality Of Mrs. Welles and TO &C.
new their friendship for Mrs. sally
and Mrs. Campbell, were Mesdames
eoueher, Seward, Florida King, VIII
Hans, Yates, j.. L. Morgan, Bell, Bar
rei' Lanier aud mother, Bowls, Whit
ney. Wey, II. T.. Carlton, Odlin, An
schultz McSwain, A. l.. Durrance, f.
D. Treadwell Resin, Mel. Martin
eampey; Orchard, Whirestinc. Daniels
Lynch, Dancy. Vance, Ryan, Nesey, j.
Z. Jones, Horton. Mitchell. Richards
leimer, Edm0nson, Lloyd Davis, H.
s. I. Davis Of Nocatec. Semple. Annie
bolingsworth, II. l.. King, Dick
King, John Burton. Clay, ]. S. Wells
Forester, p. =. Brown, George scott
walters. Hlghsmith, Freeman, Sander
In, Of Punta .Iorda, r. f. Whidden'
Nards and ]. S. Hollingsworth, OF
Knoxville.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
!
S. S. PICNIC
Near Peace River Was a Pronounced
Success, and All, Old and Young,
Had a Good Time: Suggested by
Many That These Beautiful Grounds
BE Improved for Permanent Gather
ings Of This Kind.

The Union Sunday School picnic
Yesterday was all that the fondest
heart could anticipate. Early i'm the
morning the children hogan to assem-
HE at the various church buildings.
and there was no lack of cars to take
them out to the grounds promptly as
had been promised.
After reaching the grounds It was
found that the various committees had
all performed their duties well. and
every provision had been made for
the enjoyment Of the children i'm the
highest degree. Interesting games
were INDUCED in until the dinner
hour. when there was spread that
made the long tables fairly grown I'M
der the splendid edihles that had been
prepared by loving hands and hearts.
All Of those with whom we talked.
and they were many, said. "No more
long and tlrcsomc trips for us. We
want T. he here where there is No
loss tI lllht' l''l i"dN' WIS '"' ."
turo permanent meeting place
The grounds where the picnic was
held are beautiful. and with just a
little improvement car he made all
that could he desired for such occa-
sions.
Life could he made much more en-.
ioyablc. not only for the children. hut
for the old ncoplc as we'll, If many
such days were spent together In the
woods where we may have the bet
ter opportunity Of knowing each 9th
or. We suggest that these grounds he
improved and that such an outing he
had at least once each moath during
the summer time.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
BERMONT.

- = . . . = y = = .
$. NJ. Klrton spent several days in
Punta Gorda last week.
Mr.. Roy Reynolds made his final five
Thursday.
Mr.. G. a. willis and son were Wis
itinE in Arcadia this week.
Mrs. J. r. McCurdy is visiting I'm
Arcadia FOR a few days.
Everybody remember the picnic sup
Per a. Central Park Saturday night
mir. MIzcll Fred Keuster and Ben
Roam drove bunch OF beef cattle
mont school house May 25th Every
body invited, and especially all tn
candidates. as it viii give them
and get acquainted.
Mr.. NJ. II. Reid and =. L. Fries. o,
Punta Gorda were attending to busi-
Mr.. Grady Burton, Bob Hcndry and
Mr.. c. p. Durrance, of Arcadia, were
shaking hands with I'D friends ara
making new ones Monday,
Mr.. \. Aldrldgc has oeen on tho
sick list for the last week, but his
friends are glad to know he Is I'M
Mrs. Mary X. Hunter is visiting f.
Tampa and Lakeland.
George Berry was transactinE bust
ness In Punta Gorda this week; =,
Jr,, OF Tampa, were calling on the
people Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Mccain. Of
punta Gorda, were visiting friends
Wedne sdty.
The dance given in honor 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Il. W. Virgins, Of Eyer
glade. nj the home Of Nr. AMI Mrs
]. W. Shenefeld Saturday right was
greatly enjoyed by those who attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mfrs. Charles ID. May, o.
Nocatee, were visiting relatives dur
ing the week.
The weather Is sim Ivy AMI hot
and a good rain would be appreciate '
very much.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
OWENS.

<~@~ $~N$
"A crowd from here attended the
innorens day exercises ut jfnc Love-
~, sunday. Everybody T"porte"
Mrs.. F. NJ. Blackburn has return
from Florence, Ala, whore she as
~ visiting relatives.
~ Andrew Stapleton made Il rSlns
70 Plant City last week.
Fiant City.
The Owens Packing Company viii
,.s.s their house this week PR tine
M. r.. A. Coulter, of Tampa, is
ous debate last Friday night was
't9nped by 'arge crowd.
ne program for the owens Literary
.nss which meets on Friday light
lyth, is as followB:
lug BY the society.
DDsctatlon: BY Imogene Hadley.
1sutation; BY Pauline Howard.
D-li BY Emma Bullock.
ns.sae,lng; BY Willie Coulter.
. cssutation: BY Hazel Garner
s|c,eSietrtette; BY ]. G.. Johnson. F. NJ
sS stoesn A. c. willingham, Luthet
ass,osste: Resolved, That Washington
'1,,siou receive more praise for de
'ls.ne America than G, lumhus foi
H ocring II. Affirmative, Mr.. f..
|a.,, 1,ae kburn. Mrs. A. d. Brewer
~ use' Mr.. Moody, Hiss Pearl Bull
s SSSsSsn, Events; BY urs. j. G,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
HARD-SURFACED
ROAD CONTRACT
In Lake County .ibou Completed.

Lake county has now nearly com.
pletcd her magnificent system " good
roads which connect the county seat
Travarcs. with practically every other
town in the county. When the Conti'
mental Public Works Company CON
tract is comprised. and this company
is now on the last stretch. Lake coun'
~ will have invested in hard surfaced
roads $jOO.O00.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
POLITICAL RALLY AT PINE
LEVEL NEXT SATURDAY

A big picnic and political rally Will
bc held at Pine Level next saturday
Nav 18th. at he Pine Level Railroad
station. Everybody is invited to he
present. and as the good people OF
that vicinity are well known for their
generous hospitality, II is predicted
that large crowd will take advantage
of this opportunity to eat good din
ner and to hear some good speeches
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11

Miss Nevclle Condor. who has for
the mast two terms been the efficient
teacher Of the home economies de-
rartment Of the DeSoto County High
School left this morning for Punta
Gorda. where she will visit Miss
Glenn. the teacher Of the home eco
Monies department Of the Punta Cor
da High School for few days before
returning to her home, where she VIII
spend the summer.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-11
THE FRIDAY
AFTERNOON CLUB.

The Friday Afternoon club met last
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Bunker. All Of the members
present spent a very entertaining af
ternoon, doing fancy work and in So
cial chat The refreshments NJ the af-
trrnoon were nut sundac and cake.
After enjoying one Of the most pleas.
ant afternoons since the organization
Of the club she meeting was adjourn.
cd to meet next Friday afternoon. May
18Th. at the home Of Mrs. Mel. Mar.
tin, on South Hillsborough avenue.
The following members were present A:
Mrs. A. +. Odlin, Mrs. j. W. Yates.
Mrs. +. 4. Whitney. Mrs. Mel. Mar.
tin. Mrs. William Platt. The follow.
ing were the guests present: Mrs. T.
T.. Parker and Miss Evelyn Odlin.