davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27

CAMP MEADE. Admiral, Md, Sept. &c,
DEAR MOTHER-The longer remain In
the National Army the more convinced l
become that IL is a real democratic insttu-
ton. The caste which at one time existed in
the army, according to novelsts and short
story writer's, has been relegated TO the
background and so completely booted out OF
military life that not trace remains.
Among the officers and men there is a
rear spirit of comradeship that becomes
stronger each day and which serves more
than anything else to generate spirit.
When you visit me-and ] trust II will be
III the near future-you viii learn In less
than half hour that the soul of America
Is net degenerating and that the heart of
the old U. S. A. is beating regularly and
with the same vigor that made America the
envy Of the world in the days Of 81.
Harry Polinsky 2915 oxford street. a
member of the depot brigade f the Twenty
hfth Training Battalion, made this plain to-
day when l met him at Admiral He OBJ
tanned leave Of absence for thirty-slN
hours and was quite pleased. This is a
great camp" said Harry, land only for the
discipline, which I am not accustomed to, l
wouldn't know that I was in the service
Our officers treat us splendidly and every
man is happy and contented."
There are 113 men in this company, which
: halls from near Brewerytown. All have
uniforms furnished by William Abrahams
| chairman OF the Twenty-sxth District
| Draft Board, but none of the men has
| been examined. Today they were taken ou
/ for three-mile hike and stood up wonder
| fully well Felix Geiger who lives In tn,
| vicinity of Twenty eighth and ONforC
streets, has been lucky enough to he mad'
a sergeant. Believe me this is some pro
| motion to receive I'm less than forty-eigh
| hours after hitting the camp
| VOLUNTEER BAND MAKES GOOD"
My regiment. the 3l5th Infantry, noy
has a band which gave its first concert to
day. Captain +. w. All. of Harrisburg, a
old Spanish War veteran. who has also see
service in Moro campaigns, is captain o
the headquarters company He slippe
away to Pottsville, enlisted Joseph I
Painter as bandmaster, bought instrument
and today organized the band. Fifteen me
volunteered. They accepted their instrl
ments and much to the surprise Of ever!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
TWO JERSEY REGIMENTS
TO BE RUSHED SOUTH
Second and Third to Leave Edge
Saturday, Instead of October
8, as Contemplated
CAMP EDGE, Sea Girt, N. J.. Sept. 27.

CAMP EDGE, Sea Girt, N. J., Sept 27.
The Second and Third Regiments of New
Jersey quartered respectively at Trenton
and this camp, will leave for Admission Sat
urday. instead of october ., as had been con-
templated Colonel Reading, of the Second,
and also commander of the Twenty-ninth
Army Division in the North, left here this
morning to join his regiment, and is not
expected back If he goes with them to An
niston. The colonel did not know, when he
left today, whether he would go south with
the Second
The reason for advancement of departure
of these units is that the railroad authori-
ties had promised trains Saturday for the
First Delaware Infantry, now at New
Castle, the only other regiment of the Fifty
seventh Brigade now in the North
Their departure will leave In camp here
the headquarters detachment of the Twenty
ninth Division and the detachment of the
uuarterinasters corps, which will follow tC
Admission as soon as the Delaware regiment
departs. This will probably not be until
October Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
|lISTY MEADE MEN
SHOUT WAR SONGS
Grand Chorus of 25OO Wakes
tbe Echoes Under Leader
ship of Instructor
o.oM1sE TO "CAN" KAISER
.;re Division Soon to Be in
Trim to Participate in Big
Song Festival
R,a stat Correspondent

-,,tp MEADE. Admiral Mo- oepI' 49,.
CAM - hovs from eastern pennsylvania
lnH, ,,sinpss was emphasized TO-DAY wneh
uean ,ban $500, all members OF the sn SIiSn
n,a9,rv. assembled on their paraue ,,'o,,
niahus 1Good-by, Bill" stirring war
ard sa.e - tbe tune of "Good-by, Girls I'm
png &c. I" Not since the camp was oih-
Jhrousn, ,od on the 10Th has the enthusiasm
taly Vp IN reached such high pitch as II
Of tne ond not since the first incremehts
90 ,ou's 's,tected service men poured INTO
tne Dam have the officers been more
little Penn i"'O
hbilant. g r,,or,, renresenting the
,,,rission on training-caIlp ~ 49,.
,.dng the big crowd OF rooN''''
s,,ad their voices and sang:
oood-bv Bill, you're through'
You'd better start to tret'
We'll Tie a can can Ito to y you: Ic:sret
~ our army's mobilizng,
/, sure looks terrorizng; .,
We will keep this al aim IN IN Niem' Yon
Good-by. Bill. you're through
. rnat is how the sons goes, but 10 apple-
Ii" the spirit and energy put INTO II one
4 fNI, hove TO be here and see the poys
tope what they lacked in harmony
n,ode up i'm enthusiasm and proved 10
wy ,'orv good chorus. It was big chorus
,orsical critics may say that a resl-
s "a singing men cannot be classed as
n n,rns hut as war is war the opinions
4 !, sn,sical critics count but little.
4 ,fer putting the camp on fine edge
4 !, excitement. the boys swung into the
4 ,,rses of "The Bells of Hell Ihen tneS
,TIslser Bill" which is set to th'
i 90 "on the Beach at Waikiki" "Ho
s~o % .TTncle Sammy" Keep the Hom
a 1.as % p,,rning." Lets Co." where DO w
y Tronn Here?" Hail. Hail, the Gang
NJ Here" and half dozen other ditties.
n et,srs is n verse of the Kaiser Bill' song
4 Kaiser Bill oh we are coming
With our army oversee
And YOU forgot our motto,
Which is 'Do not tread on me-
lis a lob we never started,
But wei finish Germany. ,,,
On the highest linden tree.
clark announced that he would remain a
4 Camp Meade, not as signing but as slnglh
4 i,,der. He asked the boys to write pare
Ilss and particularly parodies that wi
4 ,srys to stimulate the war spirit.
n clark spent two weeks at Fort Myer,
n .aeL AT Allentown and has paid visits
n several navy yards but said that at =
/ rnitarv camp has he found such a genuir
\ sprt among the rockies as that whlch PR
n wills at Little Penn.
The stunt performed by the 3l4th
rnIoue and probably makes the first pc
1 tamance Of it's character in the histol
4 Of the American army.
since the Revolution the American arm
II has been q singing army. but not until L
\ dav has the Government considered SOM
4 80 important as to warrant the retention
n an Instructor
n AZ the men progress I'm their vocal wo
4 ,hev will be assembled in brigades. al
y some dav not I'M the distant future {
n entire division will be assembled on {
tarade ground and participate in a b
4 song festival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
INSTRUCTOR ON GASES
AT ALLENTOWN CAMP
Begins instruction of Ambulance
Corps-6000 Litters
Arrive

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept 27.---A second
carload OF 5000 litters was received today
az the United States Ambulance Camp at
the Allentown Fair Grounds, and with 5000
ltters on hand there is one for virtually
every man in the camp. With the excep-
tlon of few of the rockies who arrived
within the last two weeks about all the
5000 members of the ambulance corps have
qualified in the litter drills, whether they
he assigned as litter men or not when they
get into active duty In France.
Sergeant Jackson, u. S. A.. whose duty
II will be TO organize the corps OF gas-nhasS
instructors has arrived Captain Halleft
Smith, Of the regular army. who was re-
Gently here on tour OF inspection, during
which he visited many camps. recommended
Allentown as the place for the organization
Of this corps, which will consist OF chem
icsl experts.
The corps viii consist OF some OF this
most expert chemists in the United states
who will give the Government the benefi
Of their lifelong training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
GET 1900 RIFLES A DAY
Delivery by Contractors Begins Month
Before Agreed Time

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. Rifles for
united States soldiers are being produced
y 1he rate OF 1900 a day, and this number
expected to increase steadily, according
statement by the Ordnance Department
me department announced deliveries OF
mes under its recent contracts with pri-
,.ee manufacturers are being made earlier
n-n had been anticipated or promised
~, so OF these manufacturers have begun
,etsuivery a month or more in advance OF
''sir engagements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27

PRINCETON. y. J. Sept 27.--Dr John
Grer Hibben announced that Major Herbert
IT. Sargent had been appointed by the
war Department as professor Of military
science and tactics in Princeton Uni.
Ncrsty. Major Sargent is to take the place
of Captain Hcintzeman, who is now serving
as Lieutenant Colonel with the expedition
airy forces in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
visits War Bride. Is Arrested

aUNBURY, Pa, Sept. 27.-Jacob
2,tansser, eighteen years old OF Blooms
gFg, private in the Thirteenth Infantry.
Y NsnlnsSlvania N National Guard who deserted
y camp Hancock, Ca, was arrested at the
..sne .,.l of his bride and a sergeant started
,''n MIN for camp last night. Strausser said
= grew homesick to see his bride of few
geses ana thought he would come home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27

Dt a.
ser w
nDlrs n
|ton Bui
ties, SAD
. end h
to OuI,
y "which
|Hc risht
var win
'ohrudt
Itch wer.
ond Bal.
sis
the Cen.
| Is beicr
s a puc.
|,storatlon
PresIdsht
nal boun.
d to join
| |'ration q
d consen.
ory-pr..
ingary .,
en- STATED
our hour
errns on,
antinople
ed. IN
| to be N
Powers
SO we ds
| hose end
| She 4
| less AZ
| |hdoslavon
languasl
| |elongs I
| |nany's =,
a, nor 4
leTns.
'inlnE II
what sh
nd alway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
J0shua Van SAINT MeNenl Dead

n,A.L.IlMoRE, Sept 27.-Joshua Van
... MeNeal formerly vice president and
q died suddenly al his home on Calvert
'''ts here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
or PEACE ARE
OUTLINED BY ALLIES
IN NOTE TO WILSON
Entente Reply, II Is Said, Con.
tains Proposals for Stopping
War; Complete Reorganization
Of Europe One Of Demands

10. ANhNNNH ANNAMNN HH|ANNN ~
London, Jan Ill has hcoii
learned ly the Associated Press thnt
thc entente reply % President Wilson
makes tpccinc designation ~ rs
terms az pcace which lncIudcs tho
restoration Of Belgium. OF Serbia and
Morteup-ro and complete rcparauon
Tor thc damage ulcy sus'aincd' aud
the evacuation ut the invaded terri
tories Of France. Russia and Ru-
mania with such %rcporatiol as is IN
sidcrcd just.
The terms also require the liberia
ton. of Italians. siavs. Rumauians
anJ czech slaNs from foreign domino
ion.
This retirement OF the Turkish om-
r.rc fr1m Europe also ia required.
Tine terms provide for the %rcorglu-
llUor uf Europe ~guHrautecs hv d.
stable regime and founded upon the
respected uHt.nu1ltIa- and the fuil
liberty and security o.. al greet and
small nations.
Whil, AIsl.e-LoEruiuy aud the luli-
ian Tyroi are mot specifically NAMED,
set the terms require the restitution
of territories previously severed from
allied nations uy force or contrary
60 the Wishes of their populations.
This is considered clearly 90 refer
tu AlsaCc-Lorralnc and the italian
Tyrol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
Entente Reply to
Presidents Note
Is Rea;g Received

Washington, Jan. - entente
reply 20 President wilson's peace motto
began arriving his morninr az the
state department. A. fast az % va
decided Il was laid before President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing.
The utmost secrecy was maintain
ed at the state department but the
impression prevailed that while the
entente has been perfectly clear 10
stating liz position, the door ~ peace
had ID been utterly barred.
In other quarters II was pointed
out that whether President Wilson
will take a further step depends not
alone on the actual terms of the note
Itself but also on his estimate Of the
situation aud confidential adyicog
from abroad.
The latest London reports Indicated
that while the allies in their note
would be more specific as 10 terms
than IN their reply To the central
powers. any statement on that point
would be general and rather guarded
In character. Nowhere was % fclt
that the allies have given "a specific
and detailed statement Of terms.
The impression was general IN al
lied quarters here that the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
LEARN TOLOOK UPON
LIFE FROM THE OTHER
FELLOWS VIEWPOINT
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., Address
ing Cornell Students, Predicts
Dawning Of New Era in Handl-
ing of Labor Problems.

lRy Evenlng Herald Leased wirel
Ifhaca n. y. Jan. -Ahllliy to
deal amiciitiy aud successfully with
labur I'M preference 20 capacity as Or
san.1ers snd nnanciers. viii deter
mime the selection Ia future of chief
executives OF important industrial
cUrporsilas, John II. Rockefeller, Jr,
predicted today in AN address at Cor
neil uafsQtsity on ms occasion OF
Foandershk ias.
Mr.. kz6e Rcfclcr aid Che time Is
Rapidly approaching when this
change will occur and he believed the
personal relation in Industry would
evenipaiN be regarded as ~ import
ant part 81 college courses which aim
10 m men for business life.
Mr. isqesr tsllcr alluded 90 the Col-
orndo industrial plan evolved after
his visit TO the mines. This, he said.
had been 80 drawn as to guard
against the exercise OF arrogance or
oppression. by providing various
CHANNELS through which the omploye
with a grievance can at once secur
a sympathetic and friendly hearing.
Carrying his difficulty to the presi.
dents ear IL necessary.
III In the DAYS to come.' he told
the Students, 'as YOU have TO do with
labor. you will put yourself in the
other mans place and govern your
action by what you would wish done
OF you were you the employe instead
OF the employer. the problem OF the
establishment of the personal rela-
ton In industry VIII be solved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

forget this lesson. Before the war be-
San we had many SHORTCOMINGS In
business and industry. The war Is set
ting things right IN a marvellous way.
our factories are s%craping old ma
chinery. ~discardlns old slip shod meth
DDS and discintinuing hampering GUS
toms. I doubt what the national debt
will be at the end OF the war but
venture the prediction that whatever
Is added vii be a real asset TO the real
riches OF the nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

This Is a war OF equipment. WIS
are the Germans pressing back our
valiant allies IN Rumanla2 Not he
cause they are better fighters. The
Rumanian peasant has proved him
self the doughtiest fighter In the
world when he has a chance. He never
had one. As for the Russians. the
way In which. with bare breasts, they
fought for two and n half ear with
Inferior guns. insufficient rifles apd
inadequate supplies OF munitions. ~
one Of the tales OF heroisn, OF he
worlds history. Let us help equip
them and il viii be another story.
This loan o. a good investment now
II will he better after the war 1 don't
know q nation that will dare touch be-
after this war. They had forgotten
what we were like In the old days
hut u VIII take them a long time 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
May Make Some
Men Wish karpinsky
Would Lose His Mind

Adoiph g.. EarpinH,y has started
suit for q divorce from Hazel Kar-
pinsky. He alleges that between Sep
tombcr .. 1915 and May g. 1915. she
was Intimate with various men IN
this county. and says he Is ready 70
toll their names it the court is eur
lous on that point
kurplnrky says he separated from
hiH wife on tho -l1st-uamcd date. she
I- supposed 60 Uc iu Long Beach,
Cal. WorkiaE for r. firm named iu the
affidavit as to her uor-rosidenCo.
The Harpinskya were married IN
Chicago m 1919 They have 90 child
ron. They came here Iu 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

would not enter a conference unless
under military necessity or until they
we're able by a military victory to
force their own terms.
one neutral diplomat had informa-
ton from a u he considered re-
liable that tho would be OF a
friendly and courteous nature but
would be OF such u character thai
70 could not be accepted by the coH.
tral powers without Modification bu'
would not preclude another o by
the president. should he choose 90
make II The occasion for one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

in training. efficiency and equipment
the premier said.
The nation can depend on IL tina,
n Il gives the armies the necessary
support they viii cleave the road TO
victory through the perils and dangers
of the next few months. We must sup
port them. They are worth il. ] want
90 see your checks hurting through
the air 20 the enemy entertainments.
Every well directed check, properly
loaded and timed. u a more formula
bic weapon OF destruction than a
twelve inch shell. II clears a path
through barbed wire entanglemcnts
for our brave men to rush through. a
big loan now will win the war. Let no
money be squandered ON iuNuries or
indulgences. Don't throw II away.
The moro We get, the surer VIII be
victor. the shorter will be the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
LAWMAKERS
MARK TIME PENDING
DECISION OF COURT
Legislature Is Avoiding Any Ref.
erence to the Gubernatorial Sit
uation; Routine Organization
and Committee Work.

Phoenix. Arlz., Jan 1.-THE SUI
prcmc court Is dcvoting the Jay to a
pcrusal 90 additional briefs med by
attorneys Tor Hunt and Campbell IN
DO contest for immediate possession
of the ONCE pending further contest
proceedings. The court has not M
dlcatcd when "a decision may DC OK
pcctcd, but 81 is Thought unlikely that
10 viii Dc handed down today
The legislature IS marking time and
carefully avoiding any reference 60
The SUPERNATURAL situation. R0utlno
organization aud committee work be-
cupied both houses today. Governor
Campbell appeared in the house Eul-
lcry with "a party OF friends but hg
said Is WAS merely iu the role oi Cd
private cit.seu come to see the soloua
al work. Governor Hunt hos not
been in either house. The low
branch Is at recess until Monday Che
senate until tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
Dam to be Drained
In Search for Body
OF Clyde d. Armour

I~U'ITII IUIToHUUUUVncU-I
.lHt1 Fo N NJ. Jan. IA per
iu.t has been obtained from Or
George T.. Foshorg, who is bon charge
of tho Arroyo Houdo dam project Go
drain the Arroyo nondo dam where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

Can't ioois well, cat wen. or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Eat simply. take exercise. keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow. 500 n bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
COMING EVENTS.


The Pythian sisters will meet AT
.T:so o'clock tonight for the i%nstalla-
ton OF Officers.
Stated convocation Of Rio Grandc
chapter No. 4, r. A NJ. this evening
AZ 1880 O'Clock. Al visiting compan-
IONS are welcome Hy order of the
II. T.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
RURGLARS BLOW SAFE.

Hoxie Ark, Oct. 13.-Burglars blew the safe in the office of the ,Sharum mBenningfield Lumber com rany early today, securing $13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
LOCAL,

One dollar puts celebrated Hoos- fer kitchen cabinets in your kitchen, and you pay the balance at $1 week Reap x Crawford Furn. Go. If Get Brunswick phonograph and you can play any and, all makes of records without one cent of extra cost. Sold exclusively by Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If A Hoosier cabinet gives you the benefit of the wide experience in home economies of six of America s Brunswick photograph in your own home. Reap X Crawford Furniture company. If Hosiery will be manufactured by the Surry Hosiery Mills. Mt. Airy, N C., organized with $200,000 capital.
 Let us demonstrate the all record dar mops, dust cloths and oil. Order from Reap & Crawford Furniture Go.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14

FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FUR
 nished room to one or two young men, Close in Telephone 2414.
 BOA Laurel street. 10-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC


 DR. BRUNSON'S FAMOUS PRES the great American rem edy for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys can be bought i'll Pine Bluff at Mann's Pharmacy. Sec ond and Pine; Bobbitt & Dancy, 120 Main; Bra sher Drug Co.,, 222 Main. Central Pharmacy, Sixth and Main: Futch's Drug Co.,, Sixteenth and Main: Public Drug Co.,, 171S West Sixth Ave; Reinberger & Collier, Fourt,, and Main, (Open all Mighty.
 Also for sale at all other leadinS drug stores in the state. The above stores handle the Original and Genu- inc DR. BRUNSON'S FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION, made only by Rei', berger & Collier. Advt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14

JUDGE H. R. LUCAS, FORMERLY OF
 Lincoln county. has moved his law
 office to 1101a Main street, over Wells Fargo & Go. Will practice in
 all courts. 10-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
SALINE'S ASSESSMENT.

Little Rock Oct 13.-Saline county reported to the state tax commission Friday morning an increase of $506,- 700 in it's assessment The assess ment this year was $5,277 ,000, as against $4,710,300 for 1916.
 Up to date 39 counties have shown an aggregate in their assessments of S43,732, ,992, or an average of $1121,- : 35S per county aline was the fortf- eth county to report and raised tho total increase to $44,239, ,692. There are 9 counties still to hear from many of them being the heaviest tax payers of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14

Reduced rates to Monticello. Ark. via Missouri Pacific Railway, ac- count Southeast Arkansas fair October 16 to 19, 1917. Rate of $3.75 for round trip will apply from Pine Bluff Tickets on sale October 15 to 19. inclusive Good returning Octo- Der 20. D. G. Payne. agent. 1O-10St
 The Associated Charities come to the rescue of George Taylor, whose home burned Thursday night. George Taylor, a negro, who lived at Fifteenth and Missouri streets was compelled to walk from his aome leaving it in flames, managing only to save an old trunk of very little value
 Taylor is known as a very hard | working negro. having worked for some time for the Standard Lumber company of this city. Several months ago Taylor was compelled to lay off working on account of rheumatism which confined him to his home for some time. He then resumed work at the Standard mill.
 Before Taylor took sick he carried insurance on his household goods to the amount of $30000 which would
 easily have replaced his loss, but | during his sickness he get behind and let his insurance drop thus caus-
 ing him to call upon the Associated
 Charities for assistance, which was very gladly given.
 Taylor stated taat if he was ever
 sick again, he would under no cir
 cumstances let his insurance get be
 hind. Just think. for the small sum per year this would have saved this
 negro from humiliation. and many others as well.
 Now the best thing for you to do. is to insure your household goods today | TAYLOR & co. Real Estate. Insurance. Loans 123 West BaraQue Street |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14

Reduced rates to Kansas City, Mo-. via Missouri Pacific railway account of General convention of Churches of Christ, October "A to 31, 1917 Rate of $24.20 for round trip will apply from Pine Bluff. Tickets on sale October 22, 23 and 24, good returning November }. D. G. Payne, agent.
 !, 10-10-eod-Tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-14
BAPTIST AT LONOKE.

Searcy, Oct. 13-W. T. Fletcher of Lonoke waschosen moderator at the sixty-second annual session of the Caroline Baptist association here. F. E. Goodman, Lonoke, clerk, and w. T. Fletcher, Jr., Lonoke, treasurer. Rev. J. E. Brown of Augustua, preached the annual sermon.
 The association represents 6 mem- hership of 800 in Lonoke, White, Woodruff and Prairie counties.